which the American nationality was created.

Indeed, pulling off the hoax of royalty—at least the British variety—requires no small amount of smoke and mirrors (lavish ceremonies, big jewels, crowns, a palace, tiny, funny hand movements that look more like a parody of a wave than a real wave, curtsies, horses, etc.). But, more essentially, as displayed in the good and aesthetically gorgeous Netflix series—in which Winston Churchill is played by (American) John Lithgow, King George VI is brought to endearing life by Jared Harris (of Mad Men fame) And Elizabeth herself, by the fresh-faced (and in-real-life new mother) Claire Foy—creating the illusion of Royalty requires first and foremost that the royals do almost nothing at all.

As a result, the drama of their daily lives is remarkably boring. For itwas told that to assert individuality in choosing Charteris over the first-in-line would be to break down the very foundation of the royal structure. The Queen fought it at first, and then—as it happens depressingly over and over—she gave into the Crown. Adeane it was.

Normal illnessKing George VI, Elizabeth’s father, smoked like a chimney and died of lung cancer. Granted, this was a time in which the medical community knew less about the effects of tobacco and smoking. And yet, George VI had a penchant for a constant cigarette in his mouth, had already lost one lung, and had been hacking up blood for months, so you might imagine his death would not be a shock. Instead, the family was blindsided. And rather than accepting his death as


a result of self-induced illness, the Queen Mother (Elizabeth’s mom) spent the rest of her life blaming the King’s brother, Edward (who had abdicated the throne to his younger brother), for his death: it was the burden of the crown, she claimed, that killed him. (Which is of course a quaint if not false belief suited to a royal.)

An allowanceKing George VI’s brother Edward abdicated the throne so that he could break the royal rules and a marry an American divorcée. But because he was born a royal he had no useful skills and therefore no way to make a living (nor, probably, an inclination to do so) after he was kicked out of town. One episode shows Edward begging Winston Churchill to convince his family to reinstatehis 10 thousands Pound allowance, so that he may “live” (by which he meant keep up his lavish French estate). Money and disinheritance can be real subjects of drama, but when it comes in the form of a man around the age of 60 begging for an allowance from his family, it is hilarious (or sad, depending) instead.

TutoringPer the royal command that the Queen be more concerned with upholding the divine than ruling the country (because that is not her job), Elizabeth had very minimal formal education. At one point, she shamefully asks her private secretary to set up a tutor for her so that she can be at a less-embarrassing disadvantage when she talks to heads of state at social functions. Again, this request takes up like


the City of Norfolk.  Hon. Walter A. Page, judge presiding.
CARRICO
CARRICO, J., delivered the opinion of the court.
This is a dispute among various lienors over a fund representing the surplus of the proceeds of a foreclosure sale of property known as the Sea Mist Motel in the city of Norfolk.  The principal contenders are the Princess Anne Marine and Bulkheading Company, Inc., the holder of a mechanic's lien, LaVerne T. Motko Strauss, the holder of four promissory notes secured by deeds of trust, and American Acceptance Corporation, the holder of two judgments.
S & L Enterprises, Inc., was the owner of the Sea Mist Motel on Chesapeake Bay.  On March 7, 1962, a severe storm, known as the Ash Wednesday storm, washed away the sand and dirttime of the litigation, they were held by LaVerne T. Motko Strauss.
On March 7, 1963, Princess Anne filed a bill of complaint seeking enforcement of its mechanic's lien against the Sea Mist property.  S & L; Russo and White, trustees; Durham Life; Kramer, trustee; and Atlantic Creosoting were named parties defendant, and all filed answers.  On April 17, 1963, a decree was entered referring the cause to T. J. Amelson, a commissioner in chancery, for inquiry and report.
While the mechanics' lien suit was pending, S & L defaulted in payment of the first trust indebtedness due Durham Life; and at the latter's direction, Russo and White, trustees, on June 13, 1963, sold the Sea Mist property at public auction to Ken-Carl Corporation for the sum of


be permitted to pay the funds into court and that the court "determine the claims of . . . and the order of priority of payment as between" the holders of the various liens on the property, who were named parties defendant.  American Acceptance, which secured its judgments after the trustees' bill was filed, was permitted to intervene as a party defendant.
Princess Anne filed an answer to the bill in which it alleged that it had "a duly recorded Mechanic's Lien against the Sea Mist Motel, which lien transferred itself and became a first lien on the proceeds of the funds now deposited to the Court."  Princess Anne prayed that its lien "be declared a first and valid lien against the proceeds."
Mrs. Strauss, with Princess Anne'sthe mechanics' lien suit had been referred, "for the purpose of determining the priorities as between the various respondents to the funds hereby paid into court."
On March 9, 1966, the court entered a decree consolidating the trustees' suit with the mechanics' lien suit brought by Princess Anne and re-referring the causes to T. J. Amelson, commissioner in chancery.
On April 27, 1966, the commissioner in chancery filed a 33-page report.  He found that Atlantic Creosoting had not timely filed its mechanic's lien or given notice thereof, but that the lien of Princess Anne inured to the benefit of Atlantic Creosoting.  He recommended that the mechanics' liens be afforded "preferential payment out of the funds on deposit" and that "any monies remaining" be paid on account of the


in the record suggests that the point might have been raised.  On November 30, 1966, the trial judge addressed a letter to counsel stating that the court had, by letter of August 11th, "determined this matter," but that entry of the final decree had been postponed at the request of Mrs. Strauss' counsel "to assert a defense not heretofore argued," and that the court's opinion, after considering the "various memorandums," was unchanged.  What the new defense was, or how it was raised, is not disclosed.
The record before us is conclusive that the cause was tried in the court below upon the theory that when the property was sold at foreclosure, any rights Princess Anne had as the result of its mechanic's lien were transferred to thewas a "new structure" and that it increased "the value of the property exclusive of the land . . . by an amount in excess of the claims of the mechanics' lienors," thereby entitling the mechanics" liens to the priority over existing liens and encumbrances established by Code, | 43-21. [1]"
"In the enforcement of the liens acquired under the previous sections of this chapter, any lien or encumbrance created on the land before the work was commenced or materials furnished shall be preferred in the distribution of the proceeds of sale only to the extent of the value of the land estimated, exclusive of the buildings or structures, at the time of sale, and the residue of the proceeds of sale shall be applied to the satisfaction of


after the Ash Wednesday storm, S & L "called to get us to install a bulkhead and a contract was drawn up."  Owens identified the contract, and it was introduced as an exhibit.  It provided that Princess Anne would "install a bulkhead at the Sea Mist Motel," and made no mention of "repair or replacement of" or "addition to" an existing facility.  Owens stated that his company "followed the contract specifically."
Owens further testified that the S & L property "had a concrete block wall at one time" but "that had been destroyed" and "it had nothing."  He also said that construction of the bulkhead was "an emergency" and that tenants "were afraid to stay in the building" because it looked like " a hightide or another storm would sink the back of the building in."  Owens concluded his testimony by saying that the bulkheading work appreciated the value of the property by fifty percent.
George Susewind, president of Princess Anne, testified that he supervised "construction" of the bulkhead "the total time it was being built," and that his company's work was "an emergency" because without it "the foundation could have been eroded and the building collapsed on that end."  He further stated that he "would guess" the value of the property was "somewhere around $200,000," but that without the bulkhead, the property "would be unsaleable other than the lot."
The bulkhead, which was described as being 317 feet long, is depicted in a photographic exhibit.  It is a wooden structure


supported by pilings, located a short distance to the rear of the motel building, and not attached thereto.
The commissioner examined thoroughly into the question of the nature of the work performed by Princess Anne.  He found specifically that the bulkhead "was not for the purpose of repairing damages to the previously existing building, but is in fact a new structure *224 erected on the premises for the express purpose of protecting the motel building against future damage arising out of an excessive high tide or a storm."
The commissioner also inquired carefully into the value question.  He noted the testimony of Owens and Susewind, whose qualifications to testify as to value were not challenged; the price paid for the property at the foreclosure sale; and the factthat the tax assessment on the property was increased by $12,400.00 after the work was done.  He found specifically that "the value of the property exclusive of the land was increased by an amount in excess of the claims of the mechanics' lienors."  We are of opinion that the commissioner's findings were supported by the evidence.
  This brings us to the final question presented, which is raised by the appeal granted American Acceptance.
It will be recalled that the notes secured by the second and third deeds of trust on the Sea Mist property were originally held by Industrial Security Loan Corporation, but at the time this litigation was under way, they were held by Mrs. Strauss.  American Acceptance contends that the transaction by which


Mrs. Strauss secured the notes resulted in the satisfaction and discharge of the indebtedness covered thereby and the relinquishment of the liens of the deeds of trust, thus disentitling Mrs. Strauss to claim against the funds held by the court.  Mrs. Strauss contends, on the other hand, that she purchased the notes and thus retained the liens of the deeds of trust.
The evidence relating to this question is as follows:
S & L was organized in 1960 by William T. Shuey, the brother of Mrs. Strauss, and Ernest T. Levidy for the purpose of investing in and developing real estate.  The corporation experienced financial difficulties, and Shuey prevailed upon his sister, Mrs. Strauss, to lend her credit and advance sums of money to finance the corporation's activities. The Sea Mist Motel was the company's principal asset.
The second and third deeds of trust on the Sea Mist property secured loans received by S & L from Industrial Security in January and February of 1962.  By the fall of that year, payment of the loans was in default, and foreclosure of the deeds of trust was threatened.  Shuey again sought his sister's assistance, and she sold some stock she owned to finance the transaction concerning the notes held by Industrial Security.  This final transaction brought Mrs. Strauss' financial involvement in the affairs of S & L and her brother to approximately $122,000.00.  *225
Mrs. Strauss, who resided in Cleveland, Ohio, did not testify before the commissioner in chancery concerning the note transaction.


 However, her Cleveland attorney, J. Bruce Kitchen, did testify.  He stated that he negotiated with Industrial Security "regarding the purchase of these notes" and that the notes "were purchased from Industrial Securities" with funds realized from the sale of American Home Products stock owned by Mrs. Strauss, the proceeds of the sale being used to pay off a prior loan "and the balance . . . in the neighborhood of $59,000 . . . was used to buy the four notes and the deeds of trust securing same from Industrial Securities."
Herbert L. Kramer, attorney for Industrial Security and the trustee under the deeds of trust, testified that he negotiated with Kitchen in the transaction.  Kramer stated that "Kitchen, representing Mrs. [Strauss], purchased from Industrial SecurityCorporation the notes comprising out second deed of trust and the one note comprising our third deed of trust."  Kramer spoke of Kitchen's making "the purchase" for Mrs. Strauss and of "the purchase price."  He also said, "they bought the notes from us."
Armond Caplan, president of Industrial Security, testified that the debt due his firm was paid and that "the note" was delivered "to the parties that purchased it."
The notes involved are exhibits in the record before us.  They have not been marked "paid"; they have not been cancelled; and they do not bear any evidence showing that the transaction was other than a sale and purchase.  The deeds of trust were not released of record.
The sole bit of evidence upon which American Acceptance


relies to sustain its contention that the commissioner erred in holding that the transaction was a purchase by Mrs. Strauss is contained in an agreement allegedly entered into in April or May of 1963 between Mrs. Strauss and her brother, William T. Shuey. Under the agreement, styled "Contract of Sale, Release and Pledge Agreement," Shuey, who by that time had become owner of all the S & L stock, would have transferred his stock to Mrs. Strauss and surrendered control of the corporation to her in view of the advances she had made.  The agreement was subject to the performance of a number of conditions by Shuey; and upon such performance, Mrs. Strauss would have been obligated to return the stock to him.
The language of the agreementCheese

Egg and cheese sandwiches can be had almost anywhere, but it is a particularly New York thing to grab them from the corner bodega. It's not that the quality of the ingredients is anything special—you're getting battery-farmed eggs on a generic English muffin or roll with economy bacon and slices of deli American cheese—but, between being cooked on not-too-clean flat-tops imbued with years of flavorful bacon grease and wrapped in deli paper so that they steam on their trip from the flat-top to the register, they have a softness and melding of flavors that you can't get anywhere else.

My Current Favorite: Arepa de Huevo

Best Eaten in: Colombia

In a country ruled by arepas, the thick corn cakes that form the backbone of the Colombian diet, the arepa de huevo


is Supreme Leader. The first one I had was in the open-air courtyard of the Hotel Charleston in the beautiful old walled Spanish-colonial center of the seaside city of Cartagena. It was the same hotel where my Colombian wife, Adri, and I would hold our wedding reception a few years later. I watched as the old black lady in her brightly colored coastal attire pressed yellow corn masa between her practiced hands, forming a round patty about a quarter inch thick before slipping it into a pot of hot oil.

As the exterior of the patty started to set, the arepa puffed, the steam building inside it forcing its sides to balloon out like good pita bread. The woman fished out the arepa, made a small slit along oneedge, then deftly slipped a spoonful of seasoned ground meat and a raw egg into the resulting pocket before sliding it back into the oil. A few moments later, I brought it back to my table and bit into it, the soft egg yolk dripping down the side of the crisp golden disk. The only thing that slowed me down was taking the time to spoon a little suero (the funky Colombian sour cream) and a tomato-based ají (Colombian salsa) into the opening before taking the next bite.

Since then, I've eaten arepas de huevo everywhere—from street vendors in Cartagena (you have to get up really early to get one that isn't cold and stale) to fancy restaurants in Bogotá (good, but you miss the atmosphere of Cartagena) to


morning when I realized that I had an entire country full of soft-egg-and-soy-sauce-eating brethren on the other side of the planet.

Perhaps I've belonged in Singapore all along.

Most Likely to Remind You of a Muppets Song: Menemen

Best Eaten in: Turkey

The Turks do breakfast right. The full spread comes with olives, cucumbers, cheese, eggs, bread, and a half dozen plates of assorted pickled, preserved, and fresh treats. They've also got kaymak, a delicious cheese somewhere between mozzarella and butter that's often doused in honey. But, even after a full week and a half of eating awesome stuff all over Turkey, menemen, the dish of soft scrambled eggs cooked with chilies, tomatoes, and plenty of good olive oil, was the one dish that continued to haunt my dreams—both sleeping and waking—longlikely to do well in the future, especially during economic downturns. Our simple exercise also implies that the health of an economy depends on the source of growth instead of the growth itself.

In addition to the role TFP plays in driving long-run growth, this simple exercise shows that a country with robust TFP-driven growth prior to the Great Recession tended to do well relative to other countries following the recession.

Notes and References

1 The countries are Germany, Italy, France, the United States, Japan, Australia, Canada, Great Britain and Spain.

2 The labor inputs are measured by the total labor hours adjusted by quality of labor (human capital).

Additional Resources


"Lost Core" from Bühler: New die casting technology opens up a wide range of applications

Current trends such as lightweight construction in the automotive industry or the pressure to manufacture increasingly better products at lower cost require creative die casting solutions. An innovative answer to this is the "Lost Core" technology (salt core technology), which thanks to its completely new possibilities allows for a diverse range of applications. More than 100 developers and users from around the globe will able to learn about these multifaceted opportunities at a symposium in mid- November at the Bühler headquarters in Uzwil (Switzerland).

What the automotive industry is calling for is cost reduction, integral design (reduction in the number of components) and higher productivity. The "Lost Core" technology opens up diverse opportunities for this.the complete process from the initial idea to the production stage.

A well-attended Symposium

In view of its diverse possibilities, there is naturally great interest in the new technology. This was also demonstrated by the well-attended Bühler symposium in mid-November. The 100 plus participants, including prominent representatives of the automotive industry and its suppliers, were won over by the advantages of the Bühler Lost Core process. A concrete project was simulated over all stages one by one to promote better understanding. The economic aspects were also not ignored and were emphasized very clearly by Dr. Andreas Hennings and Georg Habel from the renowned Bocar die casting company. A further highlight was that the participants were also able to experience the various process phases live. Dr. Lothar Kallien from the University


has been proving himself braver and smarter than he knows since ‘The Colour of Magic’, and he does the same here. When he is fleeing the university, he goes back to save the Librarian and the Luggage, his two closest friends. He goes back to face the sorcerer armed with nothing more than his determination and the belief that he should. He ends the novel trapped in the Dungeon Dimensions, after he sacrifices himself to save Coin, the little boy controlled by his father into being said sorcerer. These are not the actions of someone who is a coward. In taking on the sorcerer, he is perhaps the bravest person on the whole of the Disc, and certainly the bravest wizard.

And he is a wizard – that muchGeneral Motors plans redundancies

General Motors announced yesterday that it is to shed 354 positions at its Luton plant, where around 1,500 employees make light commercial vehicles, including the Vauxhall Vivaro van.

A period of consultation has now begun between unions and local GM management at the plant, which produced 87,175 Vivaro vans in 2008.

According to GM, the loss of staff will be in line with its 2010 forecast production volume.

Yesterday’s announcement follows a meeting held on 25 November, where Nick Reilly, chief executive officer for Opel/Vauxhall, presented representatives of the European Employee Forum with plans to make the Opel and Vauxhall brands viable.

At the meeting, Reilly said Opel/Vauxhall has to reduce capacity by around 20 per cent, which could mean a reduction of approximately 9,000 jobs in Europe.

Visit the


suit, Dr. Jones set the chain of events in motion by requesting an execution to be issued to garnish the plaintiff's wages. Much earlier, in 1985, Dr. Jones had obtained a judgment against plaintiff Shelia Burris in the General Sessions Court for Putnam County, Tennessee. The judgment was for the amount of an unpaid medical bill, $280, plus court costs. The plaintiff then apparently forgot all about the debt until Dr. Jones instituted this garnishment action.
The execution requested by Dr. Jones was issued by the Putnam County General Sessions Court Clerk and forwarded to the Jackson County General Sessions Court Clerk. It was at this point that the parade of errors began.
The Jackson County Court Clerk dutifully filled out the garnishment notice, completely unaware that Tennessee law requirederror of her own to the errors of the others. Although given an opportunity to read the document, she did not bother to give it much more than a glance, thereby voluntarily remaining blind to whatever notice was available to her. Upon the advice of her employer, however, she and her husband did go to see a general sessions court judge about the garnishment. Subsequently, they also spoke to an attorney about getting the garnishment stopped, but apparently no other action was taken until after the plaintiff quit her job approximately a month and a half later.
Meanwhile, the actual task of computing the garnishment deduction was left to Kathleen Graves, the administrator's daughter as well as bookkeeper for the nursing home. It was not an easy task for


request of Supervisor Tommy Mabry. She was, however, allowed to run home between shifts in order to tell her husband that she would be working the double shift. She agreed to work the double shift because she wanted to help out and because she wanted the extra hours. The nursing home requested the double shift because it needed extra help after losing an employee. The pending garnishment of the plaintiff's wages was in no way the motivation behind the defendant's request that the plaintiff work the extra hours.
The very next day after this first double shift, the plaintiff had to be at work again by 7:00 a.m. Three days later, on February 1, the plaintiff again worked a double shift. This time, however, she was not required tocome in to work the next day. During the remainder of February, she apparently worked the 1:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. shift on seven days and the 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. shift on eight days. On two occasions, she was required to come in at 7:00 a.m. after working until 9:00 p.m. the night before. Furthermore, she apparently worked two evening shifts during her brief service in March.
The plaintiff clearly did not like working the evening shifts. She did not like being absent from her children in the evenings, and she did not like the strain of going to work early in the morning after working late in the evening of the prior day. Sometime relatively early in February, the plaintiff expressed her discontent to her supervisor.


the administrator on March 6. After working two evening shifts on March 3 and 4, the plaintiff did not show up to work on March 5 because her baby was sick. She told her husband, who was unemployed throughout this time, to call the nursing home and inform them that she was not coming in to work. She assumed he did so, but he did not.[1]
When the plaintiff arrived at work the next morning, she found that other employees thought she had quit. After a wait, she was able to talk to the administrator. He demanded an explanation of why she was not at work the day before. She attempted to explain that her husband was supposed to have called, and the essence of the administrator's angry responsewas that there was no such call and that she was a liar. Ultimately, however, the administrator concluded that she could come back to work, but that she would have to work the hours assigned to her. The plaintiff indicated acceptance of this, went home, cried, and then called the nursing home to say that she was quitting.
*1056 The primary reason the plaintiff quit was that she was upset by the administrator's lack of common decency in the way he treated plaintiff during their March 6 meeting. The cumulative effect of discontent over hours also contributed. However, the administrator's ungentlemanly conduct was just that. It was not the outgrowth of frustration at the fact the plaintiff's wages were being garnished. Likewise, the shift in hours was not motivated


informed that she had a "right to apply to the court for an order staying further garnishment proceedings and allowing [her] to pay the judgment in installments." Unlike the McCahey notice, there was no written notification of the availability of legal help, but the plaintiff was advised by her employer to seek legal advice, and she did in fact see an attorney before any wages were deducted from her paycheck. Earlier, she even met with a judge.
Admittedly, the McCahey notice was written in language more carefully aimed at the debtor. The plaintiff's notice did not carry such things as captions stating "NOTICE TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR." Neither was the writing in the second person. Nevertheless, the fact remains that the plaintiff was given general notice that challenging procedures existed,MGMT won best new band at Wednesday's NME Awards

US indie duo MGMT have demanded compensation from the French President for using one of their hits as a campaign soundtrack without permission.

MGMT claim Nicolas Sarkozy's UMP party used the track Kids at its national congress and in two online videos.

UMP has admitted using it, but said it was a mistake and has offered a symbolic gesture of one euro (£0.89).

But MGMT's French lawyer Isabelle Wekstein rejected the offer, telling AFP the offer was "insulting".

"This offer is disrespectful of the rights of artists and authors. It is insulting," she said.

"We are dealing with acts of counterfeiting, an infringement of intellectual property."

Ms Wekstein said the party paid a standard 53 euro fee (£47) to the French music licensing body.

However, she claimed


Panathinaikos ended their mixed 2018/19 SuperLeague campaign in impressive style with a 4-0 home win over Panetolikos at the Olympic Stadium on Sunday.

Watch LIVE GREEK TV including full GREEK SPORTS coverage from AGONASport.com!

A powerful first-half display which featured goals from Tasos Chatzigiovannis from the penalty spot, and a double from Italian striker Federico Macheda put Giorgos Donis’ youthful team in firm command at half-time.

Dimitris Emmanouilidis added some gloss to the scoreline with a late fourth goal as the Greens ended a season which had promised much but delivered little in the end in the best possible way.

Having started the season in impressive style with a squad full of academy graduates and Greek youth players, Donis’ team ran out of steam somewhat in the second half of the seasonand barring surprises elsewhere, will end the season in eighth place after collecting 36 points from their 30 matches.

THE MATCH

Panathinaikos began the match eager to please their home fans and went on the attack from the first whistle, so it came as no surprise when Ergys Kace burst into the box and was brought down by Brazilian defender Arghus in the 14th minute.

Chatzigiovannis took responsibility for the spot-kick, and the young PAO winger had no problems beating Panetolikos keeper Nikos Giannakopoulos twice, after the first effort was ordered to be retaken for encroaching.

Just five minutes later it was 2-0 when Fanis Tzandaris played the ball through for Macheda, who took it in his stride before beating Giannakopoulos with a diagonal shot in clinical fashion.

Panathinaikos were in total control


at that stage and there was little to suggest that the visitors could get back into the game, even if they were playing quite an open and attacking game.

Macheda was denied by the legs of Giannakopoulos in the 38th minute, but the former Manchester United frontman was not to be denied two minutes later when he was set up nicely by debutant Vangelis Theocharis.

Panetolikos finally awoke from their slumbers in the second half and began to press further up the pitch, but still chances were few and far between for the men from Agrinio. A half-chance from Adrián Lucero was saved by Greens goalkeeper Konstantinos Kotsaris after 61 minutes, while another Lucero cross was missed by his team-mates at the 70 minute mark.

Panathinaikos had the last word whento keep track of the threats: Russia, China, North Korea, Iran, ISIL in places as far-ranging as Yemen, Libya, and the Philippines, Taliban, al Qaeda, hackers for hire, etc. Some are strategic peers, some are near peers in specific areas, and some are threats as non-state disrupters operating with no rules.

In addition to the proliferation of threats, most of the tools and technologies that were uniquely held by the Department of Defense/intelligence community or only within the reach of large nation-states are now commercially available (cyber, semiconductors, analytics, centrifuges, drones, genetic engineering, etc.). In most industries, manufacturing is no longer a core competence of the United States.

The result is that our systems, organizations, head count, and budget – designed for 20th-century weapons procurements and warfighting tactics on a


NYU; and created the National Science Foundation Innovation Corps — now the standard for science commercialization in the United States. His Hacking for Defense class at Stanford is revolutionizing how the U.S. defense and intelligence community can deploy innovation with speed and urgency.

Image: Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine via U.S. Armytrick with this set-up is learning the smoke from counter-terrorist spawn to the bottom of banana. With this smoke you can cut off the terrorist players from banana for a majority of the round while stacking A. Putting them in the position where they are having to push through smoke to attack B or run into a stack at the A bomb site. With this set-up you will want player 3 or 4 to smoke over spawn at the beginning of the round. While player 5 watches banana, he/she will also call for player 1 to smoke, than player 2 will smoke banana too.

Once those smokes are gone, player 5 will finally smoke the same spot. This can be really hard for average players to deal with. You


News

Bono chased by angry anarchists in Germany

Bono feared for his life when he was chased down a street by a group of angry anarchists in Germany.

The U2 frontman, who has long campaigned on political issues and global problems, was in Heiligendamm in 2007 for the 33rd G8 summit meeting of world leaders when he was cornered by a number of protesters opposed to his presence at the event.

The group was supporting the ‘Make Bono History’ campaign, which aims to “remove Bono from the public-eye and restore a sense of dignity to mankind”, and the singer was terrified when the placard-waving demonstrators started chasing him.

He tells Britain’s Guardian newspaper, “I was chased down the street in Germany by a bunch of anarchists at the G8 summit, wielding placards andCavaliers hire Alex Jensen to coach NBADL team in Canton

The Cavaliers dipped into the Division I college ranks on Tuesday when they hired Alex Jensen to be Canton's coach in the National Basketball Association Development League.

Jensen, 35, was an assistant coach at St. Louis University under Rick Majerus.

"Alex is a great fit for our team and organization and what we want to develop and accomplish in Canton," Canton general manager Wes Wilcox said in a prepared statement. "He has a very successful and diverse background that is rooted in strong defensive principles and learned from one of the best coaches and basketball teachers in college basketball in Rick Majerus.

"Alex is also a strong communicator, has natural coaching instincts and understands the importance of building a team with a


strong defensive foundation. We are very excited for him to get started."

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Jensen played under Majerus at the University of Utah, where he was the Mountain West Conference Player of the Year in 2000. The Utes lost to Kentucky in the 1998 NCAA championship game. Two future Cavaliers, guard Andre Miller and center Michael Doleac, were key performers on that team.

Jensen played professionally overseas in Turkey for seven seasons (2000-07). He was named All-FIBA Europe Cup Defender of the Year in 2004.

He also led the Yakima Sun Kings to the 2002-03 CBA title.

After his playing career was over, he joined forces with Majerus with the Billikens. St. Louis earned its first postseason appearance in five years in 2009-10, when it won 23 games. Last year, the Billikens allowed only62.4 points per game, which caught Wilcox's eye.

"I would like to thank St. Louis and especially Coach Rick Majerus, who has taught me so much, first as a player and later as a coach on his staff," Jensen said in a prepared statement. "He is one of the best in basketball and I will always be very grateful for the many, many things I have learned from him.

"This is a rare and unique opportunity to be part of a great organization. I'm honored to be selected as the first coach in Canton franchise history and excited to get to work."

He was named the 1994 Utah Mr. Basketball and selected Utah Gatorade Player of the Year by USA Today while at Viewmont High School.

Jensen will be introduced at a


Image copyright Reuters Image caption Hundreds of people have been rescued from their homes and cars due to the historic flooding

The death toll from severe flooding in the US states of North and South Carolina has now risen to 17, say authorities.

South Carolina had 15 weather-related deaths, six of them as a result of floodwaters sweeping over vehicles.

Tuesday was the first dry day in Columbia, the capital of South Carolina, since 24 September, but a full recovery is still a way off.

Authorities are warning residents that more evacuations are possible.

Masses of floodwater are flowing toward the ocean, compromising dams and displacing people.

"God smiled on South Carolina because the sun is out," said South Carolina Governor Nikki Haley.

That is a good sign, she added but with a note ofcaution.

"We are going to be extremely careful. We are watching this minute by minute."

Image copyright AP Image caption A woman assesses the damage to her mother's home in Columbia

Image copyright Getty Images Image caption Federal authorities are in South Carolina to help with dealing with the floods

The 15th person killed in flooding in South Carolina was named as 30-year-old Sampson Pringle.

His body was recovered from a lake on Tuesday morning.

Earlier in the day, a coroner identified a man found drowned in his car as Richard Nelson Milroy, who was 82 and lived in Columbia.

In Charleston, streets are closed and sandbags are piled up to keep floodwaters out.

Safe drinking water was still hard to come by on Tuesday, with 40,000 homes lacking potable water in Columbia and another 375,000


Askhat Sharipjanov

Navigator

July 20, 2004, in Almaty, Kazakhstan

Sharipjanov, 40, an editor of the popular opposition news Web site Navigator, was hit by a car on the evening of July 16 as he was crossing a street, according to local and international press reports.

Police said blood tests indicated Sharipjanov had alcohol in his blood, but colleagues disputed the assertion, according to local press reports. Yuri Mezinov, the editor-in-chief of Navigator, said that Sharipjanov had recently received several threats from unidentified officials, The Associated Press reported. Mezinov added that a tape recorder that Sharipjanov always carried with him, which contained an interview with an opposition leader, had disappeared after the accident.

In the six months before his death, Sharipjanov had criticized President Nursultan Nazarbayev, accusing him of authoritarianism, abuse of power, bribery,and falsifying elections.

The driver, Kanat Kalzhanov, was found guilty in December of traffic violations and careless driving that resulted in a person's death, which brought a sentence of three and a half years in a low-security prison colony. The conviction was met with disappointment and skepticism by Sharipjanov's colleagues who believe the journalist's death was a contract murder, Navigator reported.

The judge in the case did not respond to a series of questions forwarded by a committee of journalists and political activists, Navigator reported. The committee asked why investigators had washed Sharipjanov's clothes after the accident, and why the editor's tape recorder, keys, some computer files, and information on his mobile phone had disappeared

Motive Unconfirmed: CPJ is investigating to determine whether the death was work-related.


The origins of life on Earth have mystified and fascinated scientists for centuries. Now, researchers believe they have added a vital piece to the jigsaw with the discovery that, under certain circumstances, collisions between icy comets and planets produce amino acids, the basic building blocks of life.

The team from Imperial College London, the University of Kent and Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory simulated a 15,000mph collision and found that the amino acids were created in the searing heat and pressure of the impact, from a mixture of more basic substances found on comets, including ammonia, carbon dioxide and methanol, a form of alcohol.

The discovery also has implications for the hunt for extraterrestrial life. Ice on the surfaces of Enceladus and Europa, the moons orbiting Saturn and Jupiter respectively, couldto Ireland, was struck and sunk on the high seas by the Sunny Prince, a Norwegian vessel, proceeding from the Philippines to Holland. All the crew of the Hoheweg were picked up and the Sunny Prince put in at an English port, its damage was surveyed in the presence of representatives of the Hoheweg interests, and the same night it left for Holland to discharge its cargo and then to Germany to be repaired.

6
On February 17, 1955, the Norwegian underwriters of the Sunny Prince offered to guarantee British limitations (£39,300, at £8/net registered ton) and British jurisdiction, provided all the Hoheweg ownership and cargo interests agreed; this offer was accepted by the Hoheweg interests.

7
On March 5, 1955, owners of the Sunny Prince joined in the above offer of


limitations and jurisdiction.

8
On March 14, 1955, German insurers of the Hoheweg hull accepted the above offer. (To the district court it was originally represented by the appellees that the acceptance was by the German insurers of the cargo; this was apparently not so.)

9
After repairs the Sunny Prince resumed her trading between the Hamburg-Antwerp area and the Far East, calling on German, Dutch, Bermudan, Cuban, and Philippine ports, but at no other British ports.

10
On October 21, 1955, Sunny Prince was libeled and arrested in Florida, as soon as she arrived at her first post-accident call on a United States port.

11
This is how matters stood when the trial court heard claimant-respondent's (appellee's) motion to dismiss the libel. However, before the matter was heard, testimony of the captain and of otherUCLA faculty, staff and alumni have contributed musical works that are nominated for the 59th annual Grammy Awards on Feb. 12, 2017. Their talents, ranging from playing the saxophone to composing songs to performing in an opera, have been recognized with nominations in five different categories.

Three UCLA lecturers brought together the realms of rock ‘n’ roll and classical music, honoring the musical legacy of Frank Zappa.

In October 2013, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Los Angeles Master Chorale, Zappa’s former band member Scott Thunes and Zappa-family collaborator Joe Travers played the score to Frank Zappa’s 1971 film “200 Motels.”

Zappa, a rock musician known for his experimentalism and satire, died in 1993, but his works such as “200 Motels” haves since been revived and reinterpreted.

UCLA lecturers Raynor Carroll and John


Steinmetz and adjunct professor Douglas Masek were among the 115 orchestra members, 13 singer-actors and 32 choral performers who participated in the show at the Walt Disney Concert Hall.

The recording of the one-night-only performance is now up for a 2017 Grammy Award for Best Classical Compendium after being released in November 2015.

Participating in the show required intense preparation of the classically-trained performers, who ultimately delivered a genre-bending performance for Zappa fans, Carroll said.

Carroll, who played percussion with the Los Angeles Philharmonic for 20 years, served as principal percussionist for the live show, determining how many parts were needed for the percussion section, assigning the parts and organizing where each instrument was on stage during the performance.

“I had to sort of choreograph behind the actual choreography of the show,”said Carroll.

Carroll himself alternated between 19 different instruments throughout the show, ranging from a glockenspiel to finger cymbals to a guiro, an instrument played by rubbing a stick along its ridges. With so many instruments to handle, the preparation for the show was the most comprehensive that Carroll had been a part of, he said.

Masek, a freelance saxophonist who has worked with the LA Philharmonic before, played both the alto and baritone saxophones for the performance, alternating between them throughout the show.

Freelancer Steinmetz was selected by the LA Philharmonic two rehearsals before the performance to play bassoon, as the original bassoonist had to be replaced.

The story of “200 Motels” centers on a surreal narrative of Zappa’s band, the Mothers of Invention, as they embark on absurd escapades characteristic


together in this piece,” Masek said.

The loud, energetic nature of the show was unlike what many of the LA Philharmonic artists like Masek had performed. Masek described the performance as slightly raunchy; he said a few musicians refused to perform in the show due to its unconventional nature.

However, the performers who did join the piece all enjoyed stepping out of their comfort zones into the fusion music of Zappa, Masek said.

The artists considered the music difficult, and the complex music reflected the theme of the surrealist show itself, Steinmetz said. The sound from the rock band, choral singers and orchestra reflected the absurd rockstar antics being portrayed on stage, Steinmetz said.

“The energy was incredible,” Steinmetz said. “The orchestra was having so much fun playing directly with the rockon the successful No on 67 campaign, working for a coalition of telecommunications providers, and the winning No on 68 campaign, a measure that would have allowed slot machines at race tracks and other venues.

Other campaigns
South served as senior advisor to the California Controller Steve Westly for governor primary campaign in 2005-06, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom’s 2010 bid for governor in 2008-09, which Newsom ended in October of 2009, and as an advisor to U.S. Rep. Janice Hahn in her successful special-election congressional race in 2011.

Controversy
Despite working for progressive Democrats like Richard Celeste, Gavin Newsom and Janice Hahn, South has maintained a tense, if not sometimes biting, relationship with progressives in the liberal blogosphere. The criticisms range from his brash, fighting style—sometimes used against more


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Pakistan failed to detect Osama bin Laden during the six years he hid in Abbottabad because of the "collective incompetence and negligence" of the country's intelligence and security forces, the official report into the killing of the al-Qaida chief in 2011 has concluded.

The much anticipated report, a copy of which was obtained by al-Jazeera, is withering in its criticism of Pakistan's dysfunctional institutions, which were unable to find the world's most wanted man during his long stay in a major Pakistani city.

"It is a glaring testimony to the collective incompetence and negligence, at the very least, of the security and intelligence community in the Abbottabad area," said the report, which criticised Pakistan's military spy agency, the Inter-Services Intelligence directorate (ISI), for having prematurely "closed the book" on Bin


Laden in 2005.

Nor does the 336-page document rule out the possibility of involvement by rogue Pakistani intelligence officers, who have been accused of deliberately shielding Bin Laden by some commentators.

"Given the length of stay and the changes of residence of [Bin Laden] and his family in Pakistan … the possibility of some such direct or indirect and "plausibly deniable" support cannot be ruled out, at least, at some level outside formal structures of the intelligence establishment."

It warns that the influence of radical Islamists inside the armed forces had been "underestimated by senior military officials whom the commission met".

The document also gives a fascinating glimpse into the day-to-day life of Bin Laden: according to an account given to the Abbottabad Commission by his wives, he wore a wide-brimmed cowboyhat to avoid detection from spy satellites above, liked to have an apple and a bit of chocolate to perk himself up when he was feeling weak, and encouraged his grandchildren to compete over who could tend the best vegetable patch.

The children of one of Bin Laden's trusted Pakistani couriers knew him as "Miskeen Kaka", or "poor uncle" – after one asked why the tall Arab never went out on shopping expeditions, the child was told he was too poor to buy anything.

The document also reveals the tantalising moment when the car bin Laden was riding in was stopped by police in the picturesque region of Swat. The policeman was not quick-witted enough to spot the then clean shaven bin Laden and the group were allowed to pass.

In


addition to its scorching criticism of Pakistani institutions, the document reflects official fury at the behaviour of the US. It concludes the US "acted like a criminal thug" when it sent the special forces raiding party into Pakistani territory.

It says that the incident was a "national tragedy" because of the "illegal manner in which [Bin Laden] was killed along with three Pakistani citizens".

It says the operation on 2 May 2011 was an "American act of war against Pakistan" which illustrated the US's "contemptuous disregard of Pakistan's sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity in the arrogant certainty of its unmatched military might".

Begun soon after the dramatic US raid, the judge-led inquiry by the Abbottabad commission heard testimony from some of the country's most important players, including the ISI chief, AhmadShuja Pasha, who shared much of the authors' despair about Pakistan, warning that it is a "failing state".

With frank discussion of some of the country's most sensitive issues, there were real fears it would never be published.

In remarks that will be seized on by critics of the CIA's use of drone strikes against suspected militants inside Pakistan, Pasha admitted to a "political understanding" on the issue between Islamabad and the US – something Pakistan has always officially denied.

Pasha said there were no written agreements, and that Pakistan did subsequently attempt to stop drone attacks, but added that "it was easier to say no to them at the beginning".

The former spy chief was scathing about the quality of Pakistan's civilian leadership, accusing his nominal boss, the defence minister, of


failing to have read "the basic documents concerning defence policy". "There was simply no culture of reading among the political leadership," and "the thinking process was also non-existent".

The report also contains much criticism of the US, in particular the CIA for its failure to share intelligence fully with the ISI.

At one point, the CIA gave Pakistan phone numbers to monitor that would ultimately help identify Bin Laden's personal courier – the all-important lead that eventually brought the manhunt to the al-Qaida chief's Abbottabad home. The CIA never explained the significance of the phone numbers and the ISI failed to properly monitor them, the report said.

But in a striking echo of US unwillingness to share intelligence with its Pakistani partners, Pasha also said the ISI was reluctant to workwith Pakistan's own law enforcement organisations because "there were too many instances where information shared with the police had been compromised".

His evidence highlights the ISI's distrust of and anger at the CIA, which Pasha claimed deliberately prevented Pakistan from claiming the glory for finding Bin Laden, which he said would have improved Pakistan's international reputation.

The "main agenda of the CIA was to have the ISI declared a terrorist organisation", he is quoted as saying.

Pasha reports the words of a US spy: "You are so cheap … we can buy you with a visa, with a visit to the US, even with a dinner … we can buy anyone."

The report asks whether the ISI had been compromised by CIA spies. One lieutenant colonel who "disappeared" with his family the


day after the Abbottabad raid had a profile that "matched that of a likely CIA recruit".

The document repeatedly returns to what it describes as "government implosion syndrome" to explain the failure of any institution to investigate Bin Laden's unusual hideout.

"How the entire neighbourhood, local officials, police and security and intelligence officials all missed the size, the strange shape, the barbed wire, the lack of cars and visitors … over a period of nearly six years beggars belief," it says.

It notes that the house was even declared uninhabited in an official survey of the area, even though 26 people were living there at the time.

It says Bin Laden must have required a support network "that could not possibly have been confined to the two Pashtun brothers who worked ashis couriers, security guards and general factotums".

The report says: "Over a period of time an effective intelligence agency should have been able to contact, infiltrate or co-opt them and to develop a whole caseload of information. Apparently, this was not the case."

It also expresses shock that the US helicopters carrying members of Navy Seal team six were not spotted as they swooped in over Abbottabad on 2 May. A lack of operational radar meant the Pakistani air force only became aware of the attack from media reports after it was over.


loss of jobs is a small price to pay to ensure the health and safety of the region. Many of them speak from experience and worry that the same towns that woke up covered with red dust from the Fairless Works steel mill in the mid-20th century would be in the path of pollution from Elcon’s stack. If built, the plant would be near the Delaware River, directly across from Hamilton Township and upwind from Bordentown City.

On Tuesday, April 30, the body that has the final say — the Falls Township Board of Supervisors — will meet regarding Elcon for the first time. In a press release, Falls Township says the Elcon matter “could be decided” during the special meeting, to be held at 7 p.m. in Kellerinfluenced tributary of the Delaware. The site also encompasses wetlands that are connected to the river. Water experts say a spill at the facility could easily wind up in the Delaware, polluting a water supply used by 15 million people.

In a 2015 letter, the Philadelphia Water Department, which takes 60 percent of the water for the City of Philadelphia from the Delaware River, wrote that the Elcon facility should be rejected “given the risk of multiple-day contamination of the tidal drinking water supply to millions of people located downstream.”

Elcon disputes such a risk exists but has agreed to a number of measures to ease concerns. They include installing a barrier wall and limiting construction to the 22 acres of its property not considered wetlands.

But the measures haven’t been


prevailing wind. In Pennsylvania, that wind goes west to east, meaning that New Jersey would suffer the bulk of the pollution effects from the Elcon facility.

This 30-mile radius would cover a large portion of the state, stretching beyond New Brunswick to the north, Howell to the east, and Cherry Hill to the south. But the greater effects would be felt closer to the facility, where the pollutants would be more concentrated. Within four miles of the proposed Elcon plant, there are nearly 40 schools just in New Jersey, including Lalor Elementary School in Hamilton about two miles away, and Wilson Elementary School in Hamilton and Clara Barton Elementary School in Bordentown City about three miles away.

In fact, there are more than 10,000 schoolchildren within the four-mile radius, accordingin Israel written in Hebrew, without further explanation.

Elcon’s claims regarding air quality are perhaps the most alarming when considering its proposed nitrogen oxides emission and what it might do to the air quality in the area. Nitrogen oxides are a major contributor to the development of ground-level ozone. Also known as smog, ground-level ozone is a dangerous pollutant. According to the EPA, ground-level ozone can cause health issues including damaging airways and aggravating existing lung diseases such as asthma, emphysema, and chronic bronchitis. The EPA says ground-level ozone continues to damage the lungs even when the symptoms have disappeared.

Even without Elcon, the Trenton region has some of the worst air quality in the country. According to the American Lung Association, Mercer County had 29 high ozone days in


the last three years, the worst in New Jersey. This distinction takes on increased importance when considering that New Jersey as a state fails federal standards for air quality. Of the 15 New Jersey counties tracking ground level ozone, 11 did not meet American Lung Association standards, including Mercer County.

Bucks County, meanwhile, had 28 high ozone days in the last three years, tied for the worst in Pennsylvania. Neighboring Philadelphia County also had 28 high ozone days.

Burlington County does not track air quality. But, with Mercer County just to the north and Bucks County to its immediate west, Burlington County has some of the nation’s worst ground-level ozone levels around it. The region as a whole belongs to the Newark-NYC and Philadelphia-Camden regions, the 10th and 25th worstfor ozone in the country.

Because of this Elcon has met resistance from residents in the area ever since it first submitted an application in 2014.

At the state level, Herb Conaway and Troy Singleton, who represented Bordentown in the Assembly, introduced a bill in 2016 opposing Elcon’s construction. Linda Greenstein, who represents Hamilton, submitted an identical bill to the Senate. Neither made it to the floor for a full vote.

Conaway tried again in October, 2018, this time with the backing of Carol Murphy (D-Burlington), Verlina Reynolds-Jackson (D-Mercer) and Anthony Verrelli (D-Mercer). Singleton, now a state senator, introduced the same bill in the senate. Both await votes in committee.

The freeholder boards in Burlington and Mercer counties have also adopted a resolution opposing the construction of Elcon’s facility.

These resolutions are about


only location in the world. Founded in 2003, Elcon started treating toxic waste in 2004 at a now-shuttered facility in Haifa, Israel’s third largest city. The plant was located within the city limits, about a quarter-mile from a residential area.

In Haifa Elcon regularly violated Israeli environmental regulations, according to a document in Elcon’s PADEP application. In April, 2012, alone the facility exceeded wastewater discharge limits for total organic carbon, chloride, potassium, sulfates, copper, and nickel. That same year it also exceeded levels of sulfide, nickel, and potentially toxic halogenated carbons multiple times. (Elcon has since developed a zero wastewater system, meaning that if it works as advertised, the Falls Township facility would not discharge effluent.)

Then, several years later, an Israeli government effort to clean up Haifa Bay forcedElcon and other polluters to close their facilities.

Elcon relocated to Ramat Hovav, the site of Israel’s main hazardous waste disposal facility. Inside Ramat Hovav Industrial Zone, there are more than a dozen chemical factories, including plants that produce bromine, pesticides, and pharmaceuticals. The Israeli government developed the zone for industry it wanted far away from population centers.

But the government also resettled Bedouin tribes nearby, including one village less than a mile from Ramat Hovav Industrial Zone. A study conducted by the Israeli Ministry of Health in July, 2004 — long before Elcon relocated there — found higher rates of miscarriages, prenatal deaths, respiratory problems, and birth defects among Bedouin in the area, according to a report by Al-Jazeera. The report added that residents have noticed a prevalence of


other health issues, including cancer, childhood asthma, eye infections, and infertility.

Now Elcon hopes to locate its second toxic waste facility here.

Not much is known about how Elcon’s process works and how it would scale to the larger facility proposed for Falls Township. Elcon has been in its new location in Israel for several years now, but the facility hasn’t come up to full operation yet, Stine says. It currently treats about 120,000 tons of aqueous industrial waste, just more than half the amount proposed for Falls Township.

Despite this, Elcon has focused for nearly a decade on expanding its reach. The search for a place amenable to a second Elcon location has spanned two continents.

From 2011 until 2015, Elcon targeted several towns in the northern Italian province of Lombardy,including Castellanza, 17 miles from the city center of Milan.

In Castellanza the project faced stiff opposition. Residents protested for more than two years, organizing marches with hundreds of people, jamming local squares. Elcon eventually backed down, pulling the proposal in 2014, according to Italian news outlet VareseNews.

In 2011, Elcon approached the municipal government in Lakewood, Ocean County, about building a plant there. During a meeting of the local council, Elcon representatives said Lakewood was attractive because it was “well situated along the pharmaceutical belt that runs essentially from Philadelphia up to New York,” according to official minutes from the meeting. Ultimately, Lakewood rejected Elcon.

So company officials turned their attention to a place they thought would be more agreeable: Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Elcon submitted a proposal in 2014 for


33 acres of a former steel mill along the Delaware River in Falls Township. The surrounding industrial park already included several landfills, incinerators, and manufacturing plants. Elcon seemed to fit in just fine there.

“One of the foolish things industry has said is if you use chemicals in your life, you have to accept this facility here,” Zerbo says. “This area has an immense waste burden. They have done nothing but literally dump on Falls Township since U.S. Steel closed.”

Falls Township owes much of its history to 3,800 acres of former farmland abutting the Delaware River.

It was there, in March, 1951, that United States Steel opened a mill. Dubbed the Fairless Works, the factory employed thousands of people and attracted scores of families to the surrounding area. Two newhousing developments were built in Falls Township to satisfy the demand: one with 1,100 units called Fairless Hills and another with 4,000 homes named Levittown. The population of Falls Township increased ten-fold, from 3,000 to 30,000, during this time.

U.S. Steel stayed a major employer in the area for two decades. It began decreasing operations at Fairless Works in 1973, though, sending Falls Township searching for the next use for the land that was so vital to its growth and economy.

In 1970, further south along the river, a 46-acre landfill opened. It became a key moment for the future of riverside development in Falls Township. The landfill continued to expand, eventually reaching its current 566 acres.

Fairless Works remained opened in a decreased capacity until 2001, at which point U.S.


Steel began cleaning up and subdividing the polluted property it left behind. Pennsylvania stepped in four years later, in 2005, to sweeten the pot by designating the complex a Keystone Opportunity Investment Zone (KOIZ). As a KOIZ the renamed Keystone Industrial Port Center would receive a substantial reduction in local and state taxes. In exchange, the KOIZ had to create a plan to attract development to the former U.S. Steel land.

Similar deals were struck across Pennsylvania as part of a larger umbrella program, the nearly identically named Keystone Opportunity Zone program. KOZ began in 1998 as a limited-run initiative to boost depressed areas. Initially experts hailed the program as the model for stimulating economic development.

But in June, 2009, the Pennsylvania General Assembly’s Legislative Budget and Finance Committee releasedthe site, either. Zerbo says Waste Management, which runs the landfills, wants to construct new gas flares in the area. Gas flares are a way for landfills to burn off waste gases created by the facility. Waste gases usually are a mixture of methane, carbon dioxide, and other substances.

And, of course, there’s the possibility of Elcon.

Across the Delaware River, the residents of Bordentown City wonder what the effect on them will be. When U.S. Steel was open, they would wake up to house covered with red dust, particulate from the plant. In recent years Bordentown City has been subject to strong, unpleasant odors coming from the landfills and industry in Falls Township. On the homepage of the Bordentown City website, alongside listings for community events, is an image


individuals, families, population groups, and communities.
The Bachelor of Science in Nursing prepares students to think critically, make decisions and function effectively in their interpersonal and team surroundings. The general education courses in biology, social science, and humanities provide a strong foundation for the nursing theory and clinical/experiential courses. Nursing graduates are prepared to understand and respond to the vast and changing healthcare needs of individuals and communities in society.support cylinder has air passages which allows air to be delivered to the bladders at each end of the drum. Furthermore, links connect a hub portion and the end portions of the drum segments for expanding the end portions outwardly.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,223,074 discloses a bead locking apparatus for a tire building drum in which an elastic ring is fitted in an annular recess formed in the outer periphery of an annular arrangement of segments. A segment drive device moves the bead support segments radially outwardly. Another device is provided for radially expanding the elastic ring independent of the segments. The bead is first locked by the elastic ring, and then secondarily locked by the support segments.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,232,542 discloses a tire building drum having an axially


For the first time in U.S. history, the sitting Attorney General is being held in contempt of Congress.

After 108 Democrats staged a walkout from Thursday's session, the House took two separate votes, which cited Attorney General Eric Holder in both civil and criminal contempt for refusing to hand over documents regarding the Justice Department's "Fast and Furious" gun walking program.

Breaking from party convention, 17 Democrats voted in favor of the criminal charge, while 21 Democrats supported the civil charge.

Pennsylvania Democratic Congressman Jason Altmire, who voted in favor of both contempt charges, joins Starting Point this morning to explain his decision.

Burson-Marsteller CEO and president Mark Penn is unveiling a new study conducted by Penn Schoen Berlan on American values at the Aspen Ideas Festival this afternoon.

The findings of thischild the couple had during their relationship.

Although Edwards eventually came clean, he initially adamantly denied the affair and that he fathered the couple's daughter.

After accusations surfaced about Edwards using campaign money to support Rielle during the 2008 presidential race, Edwards' political career was permanently damaged and his marriage to a then-cancer stricken Elizabeth Edwards was broken.

In her new book, "What Really Happened: John Edwards, Our Daughter, and Me," Rielle Hunter tells her side of the story.

Hunter joins Starting Point this morning to discuss the affair and to respond to the fierce criticism she's received about her decision to write the tell-all book.

On Starting Point this morning, Rep. Michele Bachmann participates in a contentious debate with Rep. Steve Israel and Gov. Jack Markell about the merits of President Obama's


day prior to the operation, after a three-min exploration period, mice were given three pairs of sound stimuli (2000 Hz, 90 Db, and 30 sec) and electric shock stimuli (1 mA, 2 sec). Each electric shock stimulus was given at the last two sec of the corresponding sound stimulus, and both ended at the same time. There was an interval of one min between two pairs of stimuli.

On the third day following the operation, the contextual test and the cued test were performed. During the contextual test, mice were placed in a context similar to that of the pre-operation training for a five-min observation period without the stimulation of sound and electric shock. During the cued test, two h after the completion of the contextual test, mice wereA Minute With: Colin Firth from royal to ordinary 'Arthur Newman'

Actor Colin Firth poses for a portrait while promoting his movie "Arthur Newman" in Los Angeles April 19, 2013. The movie opens limitedly in the U.S. on April 26. (REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni )

"If you don't have a life, get someone else's," is the tagline on "Arthur Newman," a black comedy about identity from first-time feature director Dante Ariola.

It stars a couple of people with lots of history inhabiting other people's lives: Oscar-winner Colin Firth as the title character, a middle-aged man who fakes his own death so that he can give himself a different name and a different life, and "Looper" star Emily Blunt as a fragile young woman with her own secrets.

The film premiered at last September's Toronto


International Film Festival, and is being released on Friday by Cinedigm -- with an unusual tie-in with the peer-to-peer site BitTorrent, which made the first 10 minutes of the movie available to users.

Hollywood studios fuming over BitTorrent, Cinedigm 'Deal With the Devil'

TheWrap spoke to Firth and Blunt in Toronto, only minutes after a seriously exhausted Firth arrived at his hotel straight from a trans-Atlantic flight.

What was the appeal for you in this project? EMILY BLUNT: Definitely not Colin Firth. [Laughs] I think it's quite hard to find a script that seems to be carving out new space for itself, and it just felt reminiscent of '70s films I've seen, and it felt European and not formulaic of anything. It was so sort of subversive and intimate and strange.

COLINand closing by exploring the 'Exits and Longer-Term Obligations' of medical experiments in East Africa. In doing so both texts straddle the late colonial and post-colonial divide, challenging this construction's purchase on historical accounts by showing the continuities of colonial initiatives well beyond nationalist victory. On the other hand, the resulting analysis in each work is rather different. Graboyes' themes work well in drawing out the ethical dilemmas at the heart of medical research encounters. This is partly because, by telling this history along a narrative which is very specific to medicine, the key features in the problems of unfolding encounters can be teased out. The chronology of structure and the diversity of subjects in *Global Health in Africa*, by contrast, lend themselves far better to the book's


more open approach, which encompasses a diverse range of histories of many forms of disease control.

By working thematically, Graboyes is able to draw out the strands of similar questions within medical research encounters from past into present. She links medical research occurring in colonial East Africa in the 1940s and 1950s, through residual hostilities, broken trust and changing individuals, to later medical programmes under the Wellcome Trust, East African medical ministries and East African--U.S. university collaborations. Her incisive ethnographic detail is twinned with historical narrative in ways that are often beautifully articulated. Furthermore, under her successive themes, Graboyes places historical accounts in conjunction with modern ones ensuring direct and fruitful comparisons. These are then unpacked and formed along with explorations of the overriding questions of responsibility, understanding andRadmilo Bogdanović

Radmilo Bogdanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Радмило Богдановић; 7 October 1934 – 25 October 2014) was a high-ranking official of the Socialist Party of Serbia. He served as Minister of the Interior during major protests in 1991, after which he was forced to resign.

Early life
Radmilo Bogdanović was born on 7 October 1934 in Končarevo near Jagodina.

He completed the Teachers' College in his hometown and the Faculty of Philosophy in Belgrade in 1976. He graduated with the thesis Educational Work in Juvenile Facilities.

Bogdanović was a member of the League of Communists of Yugoslavia since 1952. From 1952 to 1961, he worked as a teacher in Vranovac and Bagrdan near Jagodina. After that, he was president and organizing secretary of the Municipal Committee of the League of Communists in Jagodina.

Ministry of


space was expanded.

In the new kitchen, the refrigerator is placed where the wall used to be.

The second issue was slightly trickier. Debra and Andrew went back and forth several times trying to arrange the wall cabinets to be both functional and symmetrical. Eventually, they made it work. They did the same with a custom beverage bar, luxuriously fitted with symmetrical stacked glass towers, appliance garages, and wine bottle racks.

The last concern turned out to be the easiest. Rather than re-installing the window just so new countertops could be installed, Debra decided to incorporate a keepsake – an antique wooden chest – into her kitchen to create a DIY window bench. Debra provided the dimensions of the chest, and Andrew fit it snugly under the far window to createElectrostatographic printers produce images by transferring polymeric toner particles from a photoreceptor to a receiver and fixing the toner particles to the receiver with heat and pressure. Various additives and oils are used to aid the transfer of the particles. Silicone oil is commonly used as a release oil because it is thermally stable and incompatible with the toner particles and other polymers in the printer; unfortunately, however, it tends to spread throughout the machine as prints are made. Release oil spread is exacerbated by duplex printing, which entails the application of images to both sides of a receiver sheet. Oil provided to the receiver during application of the first image on one side of a receiver is carried into the printer on the paper transport web in


WATERLOO — A former University of Waterloo vice-president has been charged with fraud.

Kenneth McGillivray, 63, is accused of taking a number of personal trips under false pretences while serving as the university's vice-president, advancement.

McGillivray was arrested by Waterloo Region Police in Kitchener on Monday when the Greater Toronto Area resident turned himself in at Central Division.

The alleged frauds took place over a two-year period and involved the submission of expense claims to the university for reimbursements worth moret $12,000.

McGillivray, a former vice-provost for global initiatives at the University of Southern California, joined UW in 2012.

In 2014, McGillivray earned $309,999 at UW, the school's second-highest salary, according to the "sunshine list" of public-sector employees paid more than $100,000.

He resigned in 2015, the police report says. The school says McGillivray'sand fundraising strategist with an exemplary reputation for fundraising and alumni development.

McGillivray has also served as secretary general for the Association of Pacific Rim Universities. He holds an English degree from Carleton University, completed graduate research at Queen's University and earned his PhD in English literature from the University of London in England.

McGillivray is charged with fraud over $5,000, forgery, uttering forged documents and criminal breach of trust. He is to appear in court on Dec. 22.

Last month, the former general manager of UW's School of Architecture in Cambridge was found guilty of fraud and theft.

Jeffrey Lederer, who arranged for his mother-in-law to be paid $139,000 by the university for what amounted to seven hours of work, also used a university credit card to rack up personal purchases


Manish Rai is a columnist specializing on the Middle East and the Afghanistan-Pakistan region, and editor of geopolitical news agency ViewsAround. He has reported from Jordon, Iran, Qatar and Afghanistan. His work has been quoted in House of Commons, British Parliament.He can be reached at manishraiva@gmail.com.exiting to N. Glenstone or W. Republic Rd. will use the existing exit ramp and traffic entering westbound JRF from Glestone or Republic will use the existing on-ramp. The stoplight for this part of the interchange will remain. The project was completed in December 2008.

US 60 & US 65
The current cloverleaf interchange has been the source of many accidents due to the growth of the cities of Ozark, Nixa, and Branson to the south.  Also, the railroad crossing, which crosses not only the freeway itself, but the ramp from east 60 to south 65, has also resulted in numerous accidents from vehicles stopping because of a train passing or because they are required to (buses or trucks carrying hazardous materials).  The current highway, James River


a new extended balcony built in 2018, now more room for all the family to sit outside and admire the view. Horning is the perfect location for exploring the waterways of...

This detached cottage is located in the village of Spixworth near Norwich and can sleep two people.Foxley Lodge is a detached cottage situated close to Norwich and the Norfolk Broads. The cottage sleeps two people and has a double bedroom, a shower room and an open plan living area with a kitchen...

This beautfiul thatched cottage sits on a quiet back water of the River Bure in Horning, with a large waterside garden with private mooring if you have your own boat or wish to hire a boat. The village provides good local amenities including pubs, shops and restaurants.
Largegarden with lovely...

Garden Lodge is a large modern conversion of part of a former horticultural college, it is set within four acres of gardens and the owner's small Nursery. The lodge has it's own private enclosed garden although guests are also welcome to stroll through the majority of the owners gardens. Guests...

Situated close to the Norfolk broads national park, with excellent road, rail and bus links to all Norfolk major centres. Brundall is a thriving village with shops, public houses and restaurants. Not forgetting our lovely 11th century church, RSPB bird sanctuary, and golf course.
Southern Bed And...

Sleeps 5 (1 Kingsize bedroom with en-suite shower room, 1 twin bedroom (2 singles), 1 single)
Bure Banks has had a total make over, this stunning property in Wroxham/Hoveton now has a modern,


from the South Walsham Broad and a boatyard.
The village is over a mile away,which has a local pub. Visit Fairhaven Woodland and Water Gardens,the owner has free family membership for 2 adults...

The charming village of Horning is situated on the banks of the River Bure and is the perfect spot from which to enjoy all the attractions of the Norfolk Broads and beyond. Famous for its miles of pretty waterways the Norfolk Broads and can be explored best by day boat hire and is popular with...

Pinewood is situated on the River Yare at Brundall with fantastic views up and down the river, make this a great place to spend your holidays.
Brundall is a wonderful little village on the banks of the River Yare which offers everything you needall the decreasing usage of it in all the aspects of life. Suzanne made the crowd laugh at many Arabic words, which if translated, might be understood differently, or completely opposite. Suzanne also shed the light on how the Lebanese people are trilingual even in their daily language, she gave a famous example every Lebanese say: ”Hi, Keefak, Ca va?“ These words mean Hi, how are you? Fine? in the English, Arabic and French languages.

Marjorie Henningsen talked about her vast and revolutionary experience in education, and how children can form small communities and figure things out even without teachers to tell them what to do. She described a fascinating experiment about children who managed to discover concepts like trade and measurements. Her idea is to make children see


Google or Facebook.

Creating a new Department of Economic Development focused on jobs that would consolidate business-oriented federal government agencies. The new department would closely regulate U.S. corporations and greatly expand federal training programs. It would also boost research and development spending to help American workers and U.S. technology compete in the global marketplace.

Requiring corporations to obtain a federal charter legally obligating the companies to serve the greater public interest, rather than chase short-term profits.

Mandating corporations give workers representation on boards of stakeholders, and mandating that 75% of stakeholders approve all political contributions.

Requiring the U.S. government to buy American-made products whenever possible, to use billions of dollars in federal spending to develop domestic industries.

Devaluing the U.S. dollar to in increase U.S. exports.

So what would drive the election into theFive new species of yeasts from fresh water and marine habitats in the Florida Everglades.
Yeast populations in the Shark River Slough of the Florida Everglades, USA, were examined during a 3-year period (2002-2005) at six locations ranging from fresh water marshes to marine mangroves. Seventy-four described species (33 ascomycetes and 41 basidiomycetes) and an approximately equal number of undescribed species were isolated during the course of the investigation. Serious human pathogens, such as Candida tropicalis, were not observed, which indicates that their presence in coastal waters is due to sources of pollution. Some of the observed species were widespread throughout the fresh water and marine habitats, whereas others appeared to be habitat restricted. Species occurrence ranged from prevalent to rare. Five representative unknown species were selected for formal


series and movies such as "Phineas and Ferb," "Beverly Hills Chihuahua 2," and "The Search for Santa Paws." These days you can hear her as Izzy on "Jake and the Never Land Pirates," the first 7 episodes of which have just come out on DVD and Blu-ray. Madison will also soon be seen on the new tween TV series "Life With Boys."

We had a chance to chat with Madison and loved learning more about her!

IML: Welcome, Madison! So first off, why don't you describe, in your own words, Izzy's character and what she's all about?

Madison: Sure! Izzy is the only girl pirate on Jake's team of pirates. She is spunky and fun and all about girl power. She can do anything the boys can do, and usually shemove your arms and have a lot of enthusiasm!

IML: Tell us a little about your new TV series "Life With Boys."

Madison: We just finished shooting the first season. It's from the creators of Hannah Montana, and is about a 13-year-old girl named Tess who's the only girl in a household full of boys. I have so much fun shooting that! My character is Ally, Tess's best friend, and she's super girly. She's a freshman cheerleader and into fashion and makeup. I love that character. I think the show is very relatable for girls. I'm sort of the girly-girl and the main
character is into sports, more of a tomboy. The show focuses on our
life balancing each other out. It's already premiered in Canada, and it will be in the


time where 9/11 has not existed but yet they see our world as a hopeful, happy place, one in which they believe that they can make a difference. They are quite a diverse group with each one coming from one of the fifty states. They live different lives and lifestyles that have them spread out all over the United States but they remain linked by their birthday and its significance.

IML: What have most of the kids been told about the day they were born, and how did their families keep birthdays joyous while also being respectful?

Christine: Now that the kids are approaching ten years old, the families have now begun telling them a little bit more in detail about the events of September 11. They know that itAP

LAS VEGAS (AP) — A Nevada congressman is calling on elected officials in the state to rid a town in his district of militia members who have rallied around rancher Cliven Bundy in his battle with federal land managers.

Rep. Steven Horsford, in an address to the Clark County Democratic Convention in Las Vegas on Saturday, said he's making the request after hearing more complaints from constituents about the presence of Bundy supporters near Bunkerville, 75 miles northeast of Las Vegas.

In encampments around the Bundy ranch, self-described militia members from around the country continue to camp with handguns on their hips and heavier weaponry within reach in a show of support for Bundy.

Bundy, a states' rights advocate who refuses to acknowledge the authority of the federal government, owes more


Göttingen eResearch Alliance (eRA)

The Göttingen eResearch Alliance (eRA) is a collaborative initiative of a major IT and a major library organization: the GWDG, computing and IT competence centre of Georg-August-Universität Göttingen and the Max Planck Society as well as the SUB, Göttingen State and University Library. The eResearch Alliance offers sustainable, long-term support for researchers at Göttingen Campus concerning information/data management throughout the research life cycle from, ranging from storage and archiving of research data to open access publication strategies.

This is delivered through

consultation,

training,

IT and data service provision as well as

active participation in data intensive projects.

The main areas of expertise of the eResearch Alliance include data management and curation, visualization, collaborative work environments and publication strategies. The multidisciplinarity of the eResearch Alliance team allows for offering specific support inContinuing its streak of enforcement actions involving mortgage lenders, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) announced today that it has filed a complaint in federal court against California mortgage lender RPM Mortgage Inc., and its CEO/owner, Erwin Robert Hirt, for allegedly steering consumers into mortgages with higher interest rates.

The lawsuit, filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California, alleges that in 2011, RPM instituted a compensation plan that gave loan officers financial incentives to steer consumers into higher-rate mortgage loans.

The loan officers earned compensation that was derived, in part, from the interest of the loans they closed, the CFPB alleges.

The bureau further alleges that the company attempted to hide the scheme by filtering the interest-based compensation through employee expense accounts that the loan originators


Singleton, Mark

Images

Date: 1795-1829

Singleton, Mark

Description

Mark Singleton was born in 1762 to an Irish legal family, but looked to the army for a career over the law.

In 1785 Singleton married Lord Cornwallis’s daughter and became dependent on his father-in-law’s patrongae. In 1795 Singleton accepted the post of Ordnance Storekeeper offered to him by Lord Cornwallis, who was Master General of the Ordnance at the time. From 1796 Singleton also became more involved in politics under Cornwallis’ direction. In 1807 Singleton was restored to the post of Principal Storekeeper at the Ordnance, a post he had held briefly in 1799.

He remained in this post until 1829, even though he retired his seat in Parliament in 1820. He died 17 July 1840.World-renowned economist and recipient of the 1976 Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences, Milton Friedman, was a senior research fellow at the Hoover Institution from 1977 to 2006. He passed away on November 16, 2006. During his tenure as a Hoover fellow, he inspired millions of people with his accessible ideas on free markets and monetary economics.

Much of his groundbreaking work remains available in the Library & Archives and at the extensive digital Collected Works of Milton Friedman website. This online resource features more than 1,400 digital items by and about the Nobel laureate and Hoover fellow, including every episode of his PBS series Free to Choose, 206 episodes of Friedman’s weekly Economics Cassette Series, sound and video recordings of the lecture series Milton Friedman Speaks, and hundreds


by the officers at his front door. However, once he arrived at the Center and admitted he was the man the children saw, a reasonable person in defendant's place would likely believe his or her freedom had become significantly curtailed.
The three remaining factors  (1) the site of the interrogation, (2) the focus of the investigation, and (4) the length and form of the interrogation  compel the conclusion that defendant was subjected to custodial interrogation. Taking these factors together, along with the aforementioned circumstances, we are confident that at the time defendant made his statements, a reasonable person in his position would have believed that his or her freedom was restricted to the same extent as if under arrest.
Turning to factor (1), it is somewhat unclear fromthe record why the defendant was brought to the Center instead of the police station.[6] However, it appears that the Division of Family Services is located in the building and that child victims are routinely interviewed in this facility. Several aspects of this particular location point toward a conclusion of custody. First, the Center is located in an isolated area. Additionally, given the apparent reasons for conducting the interrogation at the Center, see note 6; the fact that the Center is apparently a governmental facility; and the fact that the site was unilaterally chosen by the officers who drove defendant to it in their squad car, we conclude that in this instance the Center served as the functional equivalent of a police station, not as a neutral meeting


to compulsory competitive tendering across all EU member states and regions by December 2019.

Public operators may continue to operate passenger rail franchises under EU rail liberalisation rules, but only on the basis of competitive tenders.

This rules out reconstruction of a coherent, integrated public monopoly responsible for passenger and freight services, rail infrastructure and public accessibility, such as British Rail.

Beyond rail sector-specific EU Directives, the rail market is policed more generally by EU competition law, to ensure market competition between firms, including state-owned firms.

In 2011 Dutch rail operator Abellio, a subsidiary of Dutch national railways, launched a legal challenge to the German regional government of Nord-Rhine Westphalia (NRW) over its award of a regional train operating contract to German national rail operator Deutsche Bahn (DB).

Germany’s Federal Competition Authority foundcompetition law as well as rail-specific EU liberalisation legislation under single market rules.

EU single market and state aid rules also tightly delimit and hamper Labour’s key proposal to create a national investment bank. It has been argued that such a bank would meet single market rules because it is modelled on the German Kreditanstalt fur Wiederaufbau (Credit Institute for Reconstruction) KfW national bank.

The KfW national bank, a creation of post-war German corporatism, was established in 1948 as part of the US reconstruction plan for the Federal Republic of Germany to disburse Marshall Plan money.

Created for a completely different political era, KfW notably predated the 1957 Treaty of Rome and the EU. Indeed, as the authors of a 2012 Institute for Public Policy Research (IPPR) report admit: “If the


economic redevelopment. This national strategic agenda must inevitably fall foul of EU single market rules.

Remaining within the single market would tightly circumscribe the investment focus of the bank. All plans would have to be submitted to the Commission for approval and would probably face legal challenges from competitors if they could show that it was conveying selective advantage, distorting competition or affecting trade between member states.

Any project of building national champions to compete in global markets would come under intense scrutiny and the Commission would take into account not the needs of the British economy, but the comparative advantage obtaining to British firms in the single market and any distortions of competition.

The social theorist of the moment Wolfgang Streeck called the EU an “engine of the liberalisation ofPost navigation

Life without parole for McIntosh

In a sentencing hearing that began at about 10:30 a.m. and lasted about an hour, 32-year-old Michael Louis McIntosh was sentenced to life in prison — without the possibility of parole — by Circuit Court Judge Howard M. Maltz.

McIntosh was convicted yesterday by a St Johns County jury on charges that he sexually abused and molested boys under the age of 12; boys who prosecutors say trusted him and spent time at his home.

First to speak this morning were victims and their family members who retold the court the trauma that has occurred in their lives during the past two years at the hands of Michael McIntosh.

The grandmother of one of the victims said that she fears her grandson has lost his faith


Czinger said 30 to 35 percent of the car was made from parts from Western suppliers, including BorgWarner and Lear.

Coda Automotive, based in Santa Monica, Calif., plans to have the car on the market in the fall of 2010 (though in California only). The company said it hoped to sell 2,700 in 2010 and then ramp up the following year to a production capacity of 20,000.

About the size of a Honda Civic, the Coda’s generic Chinese styling has been given a cosmetic front and rear updating by the Porsche Design Studio that includes the addition of LEDs. Build quality, paint and panel fit appeared very good, but the interior was bland and basic for a car that will cost $45,000 (minus a $7,500 federal tax credit).

There was adequateUniversity of Mumbai's Kalina Campus is on Top of the Headlines Due to Sex Romp

Source:- www.timesofindia.indiatimes.com

High drama played out on the University of Mumbai 's Kalina campus in the early hours of Tuesday when two students were found in a compromising position on the floor of the student council office. The incident was captured on a mobile phone camera by other students through the window. The clips were immediately sent to the media. By 8.00 am , the campus was crawling with cameras, policemen and the members of the National Students Union of India

While the faces of the couple are not visible on the MMS clips, the male student accused of making out with a female hostelite is the general secretary of the university's student council. At around


4.30 am, students in the study hall, which is on the second floor of the Administrative Building, heard noises that seemed to be emerging from the ground-floor office, and went down to check.

"They peered through the window and saw the general secretary and a girl student making out," alleged Aboli, who is the same person who blackened the face of a

Wilson College

professor two years ago after alleging that the latter had sexually harassed a girl student. The professor however was given a clean chit by the police.

When the police unlocked the door, Aboli said, the student council's general secretary and two girl students walked out. Oddly, while the general secretary denied all allegations, one of the girls told the police that she had taken part in a "consensualact".

The three students told police they were in the council office till late while working on the varsity's annual magazine. The girls, also final-year MSc students, had obtained night-out passes from their hostel wardens to work on the magazine.

University officials have pulled up the security officers for allowing the students to work till late. University pro vice chancellor A D Sawant said that the security officer complained that students regularly used the council office for a host of reasons even after office hours.


the night of December 21, 1981, the victim and the appellant were at the Bar C Lounge, along with Mary Wilson and Mary Pfitzner, who were the barmaids. The victim bought the appellant several drinks and at some point the appellant told Wilson he was "going to roll the old dude before the night was over." (R. 161).
While at the bar, the appellant used a large buck knife to open a can of oil for *370 Ms. Wilson. He put the oil in her car and placed the knife back in his pocket. The knife was found in the appellant's possession when he was arrested and a small amount of blood was on the knife.
At approximately midnight, the appellant and the victim left the bar together in thevictim's Oldsmobile Cutlass automobile. Before the appellant left he asked Ms. Pfitzner to keep an eye on his car for him. When she left the bar around 1:00 a.m., the appellant's car was still parked outside.
According to the appellant, when he and the victim left the bar, they went to the victim's room at Palmer's Hillcrest Motel. At the motel, the victim, who allegedly was a homosexual, made sexual advances toward the appellant. The appellant objected and asked the victim to take him to his car. When he refused, the appellant shoved him, ran out the door and left in the victim's automobile.
The appellant then drove to Mississippi where he traded the victim's Oldsmobile Cutlass for a Volkswagon.
On the afternoon of December 22, 1981, the body of William


1371, 63 L.Ed.2d 639 (1980) for this proposition. The United States Supreme Court in Payton, supra, states that "... the Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution... prohibits the police from making a warrantless and nonconsensual entry into a suspect's home in order to make a routine felony arrest." (Emphasis added). The Court states clearly that "... in both cases we are dealing with entries into homes made without the consent of any occupant."
In this case, as the State points out in its brief, there is little evidence in the record concerning the facts and circumstances surrounding the appellant's arrest. The only testimony concerning the arrest came from Officer Estes. As the arresting officer, he stated that when he and Officer Tillman arrived at the appellant's home to"actual moment of death." In most instances, a pathologist can only give, at best, a several hour time span in which the victim had died. Furthermore, we believe the State did prove that the victim was killed within a particular time frame. In the State's case in chief, one of the witnesses testified the victim was last seen leaving the Bar C Lounge with the appellant. The appellant's statement was admitted in which he stated he was with the victim at his motel in the early morning hours of December 22, 1981. The owner of Palmer's Hillcrest Motel found the victim's body some twelve hours later. There was no testimony that the victim was seen by anyone other than the appellant after they left the Bar C Lounge