I'm also going to get exceedingly pedantic here.

When you see the letters "RJ" in front of a number, like "RJ11" and "RJ45", that does NOT refer to the actual connector. RJ stands for "Registered Jack" and is defined in the Uniform Service Ordering Code, and refers to a specific type of circuit provisioning - so when the phone company dispatched a tech to the field to install a circuit, they would specify an RJ code, which told the tech a few things:

• What type of connector was required (typically a "modular connector" that we're all familiar with)

• The pinout of that connector (and how many contacts the modular connector needed)

• What type of circuit it was

RJ11 defines a single telephone line on the two center pins of aPatra Landry, for the death of Thomas Landry, appellee's husband and the children's father. The claims against the other defendants, the Vermilion Parish Police Jury and its insurer, National Union Fire Insurance Company of Pittsburgh were dismissed prior to trial.
By means of nine specifications of error, appellant challenges the court's findings in regard to liability and damages, as well as the court's failure to find contributory negligence or victim fault on the part of Thomas Landry. We find that the trial court's finding of liability on the part of the state was clearly wrong, and reverse. We therefore do not reach the other issues.

FACTS
Mr. Landry was killed in a one-car automobile accident which occurred at approximately eight-thirty on the night of May 11, 1981. Mr. Landry, alone in


his automobile, was traveling westbound on Louisiana Highway 338 in Vermilion Parish, Louisiana, when he failed to negotiate a left-hand curve. The vehicle then plunged over the curve embankment, rolled over once and came to a rest in an upright position in a ditch bordering the roadway. Mr. Landry's death was apparently instantaneous.
La. 338 is intersected at the curve which Mr. Landry failed to negotiate by a parish road. The parish road and the westbound approach to the curve in the state highway were once part of a single straight roadway, but as a result of renovations made in the 1960's, this straight roadway was interrupted. The parish road now curves to intersect at approximately the middle of the outside edge of the curve in the highway.
Beyond thecurved portion of the parish road, there remains a straight section which is part of the old roadway and is therefore in a line with the westbound approach to the curve in the highway. It is not disputed that because of the alignment of these two sections of roadway, headlights and/or taillights of vehicles on the parish road, can cause it to appear to the westbound nighttime motorist on La. 338, at some point or points in his approach to the curve, that the roadway continues in a straight line. The existence of this visual effect is, of course, dependent on the presence of a vehicle or vehicles on the parish road in a position to be seen by the highway traveler as he approaches the curve.
The westbound


motorist on La. 338 is advised of the existence of the curve by means of three commonly used devices, a "curve warning sign," a 45 mile per hour "advisory speed sign" and a "no passing line." The "curve warning sign," which is posted approximately one-tenth mile before the beginning of the curve is a diamondshaped sign which depicts a black curved arrow against a reflective yellow background. The "advisory speed sign," which is mounted below the "curve warning sign" on the same post, is a square sign with black characters on a reflective yellow background. The "no passing line" is a solid yellow stripe painted along the inside edge of the westbound lane, which begins approximately even with the signs and continues through the curve, overlapping a similarwarning devices at the curve site were inadequate, they were inadequate only in that they did not eliminate the *745 possibility of a motorist being deceived by the illusion that the road continued in a straight line. Except for the visual alignment of the two sections of road, the curve was unremarkable. If the possible illusion is not considered, the warning devices employed to apprise the motorist of the existence and location of the curve were customary and clearly adequate, the danger in failing to heed them being obvious.
It need not now be determined whether the alignment of the two roads in fact imposed a duty on the part of the state to employ warning devices in addition to those which were employed, because the record clearly does


of the shoulder.
In each of these cases there was some non-obvious and highly dangerous condition encountered by an unsuspecting motorist as he or she drove, either intentionally or through inadvertence, onto an apparently normal shoulder. In each case, the hazard encountered was not of a kind reasonably to be anticipated, and in each case, there was no warning of the dangerous condition. Finally, in each case, the dangerous *746 condition of the shoulder directly caused the accident which was the subject of the lawsuit.
In contrast, the evidence in this case does not establish either that the shoulder was defective or that it caused the accident. The evidence indicates rather that the shoulder was well-maintained and in good condition, and that the accident was caused because, despite the presenceRebuilding, Renewing, Reconnecting

Sacramento’s oldest public housing complex, Dos Rios, is named for its proximity to the confluence of the Sacramento and American rivers. Its name may convey a bucolic image of languid days in open country as the rivers’ water glides by, but the complex is at the edge of the urban core, just north of the American River bridge that brings traffic downtown along Highway 160.

When built in the 1940s, Dos Rios was an island, with 218 units surrounded by open fields and disconnected from other neighborhoods by the American River, railroad tracks and levees. “It was built out in the middle of nowhere,” says Tyrone Roderick Williams, director of development for the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Agency. “The land was in the unincorporated part of the


that the whole ''sword-wanking, honor is everything'' mentality really got going.

Which "end of the samurai era"? Because as far as I can recall the acknowledge last hurrah of the samurai, the Satsuma Rebellion of 1877, had most of them armed with British and Russian muzzle-loading rifles, cannons, and mortars. Sounds more like common sense warfare than sword-and-honor-wankery.

Ilya Muromets wrote:Which "end of the samurai era"? Because as far as I can recall the acknowledge last hurrah of the samurai, the Satsuma Rebellion of 1877, had most of them armed with British and Russian muzzle-loading rifles, cannons, and mortars. Sounds more like common sense warfare than sword-and-honor-wankery.

Sorry, you're right, I'm misremembering it badly (it's been awhile since I took Japanese history, at least that's my excuse). At least I gotCroatia ex-PM Ivo Sanader leaves country amid inquiry Published duration 9 December 2010

image caption Ivo Sanader stepped down as prime minister last year

Former Croatian Prime Minister Ivo Sanader has quit the country amid a corruption inquiry, but reportedly denies fleeing from prosecution.

Mr Sanader, now an independent MP, crossed the border into Slovenia hours before parliament voted to lift his immunity from prosecution.

Investigators have been focusing on officials from the ruling HDZ party who were in office under Mr Sanader.

Brussels has put pressure on EU-hopeful Croatia to stamp out corruption.

Mr Sanader was in power from 2003 until he stepped down in July 2009 in a surprise move.

He was expelled from the HDZ in January but carried on as an independent MP, and so he still enjoyed immunity from prosecution.

But


all 104 parliamentarians present at the vote chose to lift his immunity.

The BBC's Balkans correspondent Mark Lowen says Mr Sanader has been linked to corruption allegations involving the Austrian bank Hypo, and he is the highest-profile politician in the country to be facing investigation.

'I am on a trip'

The former prime minister crossed into Slovenia on Thursday, the interior ministry said, adding that police had had no legal reason to stop him.

Croatian newspaper Vecernji List contacted him to ask if he was "on the run", and whether he would respond to a summons issued by anti-corruption investigators.

"I am on a trip, planned beforehand and of course I will respond," he was quoted as replying in a text message.

On Monday, former Defence Minister Berislav Roncevic, who served in Mr Sanader'sfavorable to the Barnas as the
party opposing the motion, without regard to the weight of the
evening of December 21, 1990, Louis and Theresa Barna went to

dinner with Mrs. Barna's sister, Mary Haelson ("Aunt Mary"), and

Mrs. Barna's mother.    After dinner, and after taking Mrs. Barna's

mother home, Mr. and Mrs. Barna and Aunt Mary went to a bar.       Mr.

and Mrs. Barna each consumed significant quantities of alcohol

during the evening.6

           The Barnas and Aunt Mary left the bar to return to the

Barnas' home.   On the way, they stopped at a Christmas tree

business owned by a longtime friend of Mrs. Barna's family, Bobby

DeHane.   Mr. and Mrs. Barna were also


was a problem with Mr. and

Mrs. Barna and asked Echevarria to accompany him.     The two

officers, in Echevarria's truck, then followed Mr. and Mrs. Barna

and Aunt Mary back to the Barnas' home.

            At the Barnas' home, Aunt Mary attempted to leave with

her sister, Dena Otterbine, who had been babysitting the Barnas'

children.    Mr. Barna testified that, when he saw his sisters-in-

law pulling away in their car, he signalled for them to stop by

standing in the path of their car and waving his arms.     Aunt

Mary, who was driving, stopped the car.    Mr. Barna testified that

he then went to the side of the car, knelt down to   Echevarria then responded: "Jurisdiction?   I'll show you
jurisdiction."    App. 117.   Echevarria and Otterbine then attacked

Mr. Barna and beat him up.     Mr. Barna testified that he was

largely passive during the fight, and that at one point Officer

Otterbine used his nightstick to place Mr. Barna in a chokehold.

Mr. Barna's testimony was in large part corroborated by Bobby

Borrero who had followed the Barnas home to receive a paycheck

from Mr. Barna.

           After beating up Mr. Barna, Officers Otterbine and

Echevarria left Mr. Barna on the sidewalk and returned to

Echevarria's truck.    They attempted to leave the scene, but Mrs.

Barna prevented their departure.     She slapped


her brother in the

mouth and told the two officers not to go anywhere.

           Mr. Barna, fearing for his wife's safety, retrieved an

unloaded revolver from his house.    He pointed the gun into the

cab of the truck in which Otterbine and Echevarria were sitting

and told the officers not to go anywhere until other police

arrived.   At his wife's bidding, Mr. Barna stopped pointing his

gun at the officers and walked over to see if his wife was okay.

Otterbine and Echevarria then jumped out of the truck, drew their

weapons against Mr. Barna, and told him to drop his gun.      Mr.

Barna stepped backwards, tripped over the curb, and, as he fell,

flung the revolver inhis hand over his shoulder into a hedge.

           Mr. Barna then ran into his house and retrieved a

twelve-gauge pump action shotgun.    He walked out onto the porch

and "shuffled" the pump action of the shotgun, making a

distinctive sound to gain the attention of all present.       He told

Otterbine and Echevarria not to leave.    At that point, he
testified, he ran into the house, bolted the door, picked up the

telephone and called his mother and his mother-in-law.

            After Mr. Barna went back into his house, Officers

Otterbine and Echevarria apparently called for backup and

additional Perth Amboy police officers arrived on


and, with the assistance of

Officer Sanabria, place her into a patrol car.    At that point,

she attempted "with all [her] might" to kick her way out of the

patrol car.    App. 317.

            Officers Ruiz and Sanabria took Mrs. Barna to the

Raritan Bay Medical Center, where they checked her in for

intoxication.    Upon arriving at the Medical Center, Ruiz removed

the handcuffs and Mrs. Barna tried to leave, but the hospital

staff placed her in restraints.    "I was hysterical," she

testified, "I was still combative, I wanted to go home."       App.
318.   After a time, Mrs. Barna calmed down and she was released

from the hospital;she returned home at about 3:00 a.m.

           While Mrs. Barna was at the hospital, events at the

Barna home escalated.   Based on the representations of Officers

Otterbine and Echevarria that Mr. Barna had barricaded himself in

his home with his children, the Woodbridge police officers who

had been called to the scene contacted then Middlesex County

Prosecutor (now Judge) Allen A. Rockoff7 and informed him that a

hostage situation was taking place at the Barna home.   As the

chief law enforcement officer for the county, Rockoff ordered the

county's hostage negotiation team to go to the Barnas' home.

          As part of the hostage situation response, the Barnas

claim that Officer Charles Hawkins intercepted Mr.


Barna's

telephone conversations.   After a period of time, Mr. Barna

voluntarily surrendered to the police.   He was arrested and

detained for three hours, then taken to a hospital for treatment

for his injuries, and finally transported to the Middlesex County

Adult Corrections Facility.   He was released when bail was

posted.

Officers Otterbine and Echevarria later charged Mr. Barna with a

number of criminal offenses in connection with these events.

          Mr. and Mrs. Barna subsequently filed a civil complaint

in the District Court for the District of New Jersey, alleging

violations of their civil rights under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 by the

7
 . Judge Rockoff is now a member of the New Jersey Superior
Court.
City of Perth Amboy; the Township of Woodbridge; Officers

Otterbine, Echevarria, Ruiz,party injured in an action at law . .
           . .
42 U.S.C. § 1983.     "To state a claim under § 1983, a plaintiff

must allege the violation of a right secured by the Constitution

and laws of the United States, and must show that the alleged

deprivation was committed by a person acting under color of state

law."   West v. Atkins, 487 U.S. 42, 48 (1988).    The Barnas have

alleged violations of their rights under the United States

Constitution,8 claiming that the police officers' assault of Mr.

Barna was unprovoked and involved the use of excessive force, and

that the subsequent arrest, prosecution, and detention occurred

without probable cause.     They further contend that the


to have been arrested and no
          entry or other record shall be made to
          indicate that he has been arrested.

          The Barnas do not challenge the constitutionality of

this statute, and they cannot persuasively dispute that it

authorized the challenged actions of the officers.    Given Mrs.

Barna's conduct on the night in question, the officers would have

been justified in believing she was intoxicated.    Mrs. Barna

testified that, in attempting to prevent Officers Otterbine and

Echevarria from leaving after the altercation with her husband,

she "back-handed" Otterbine in the face, and that when the

officers responded to Mr. Barna's brandishing of his revolver,

sheinterfered by grabbing at Otterbine.    Once inside the police

car, she attempted to kick her way out.    At the hospital she was

"combative."   App. 318.   Although at trial, Mrs. Barna denied

that she was drunk that evening and explained that she did not

remember a blood test being administered at the hospital, she

also testified to the fact that she had admitted in

interrogatories and in a prior criminal trial that her breath
smelled like alcohol and that the hospital's toxicological report

showed her blood alcohol level to be twice the amount New Jersey

defines as being "under the influence."

          Mrs. Barna makes a final argument that the above-quoted

statute cannot make her detention lawful because it was an


      Officer Hawkins is employed by the Township of

Woodbridge, and Alan J. Baratz is the attorney for the township.

On September 9, 1993, Baratz filed an answer to the Barnas'

complaint purportedly on behalf of "[t]he Township of Woodbridge,

Charles Hawkins, James Crilly, and Frank Wallace."   App. 1175.

At the close of this answer, Baratz expressly described his firm

14
 . In Count XI of their amended complaint the Barnas alleged
that Officer Hawkins intercepted Mr. Barna's telephone calls
without a warrant or any judicial authority, in violation of
their protected privacy interests.
as attorneys for all four of these defendants.      Thirteen days

later, on September 22, 1993, a conference was held before the

Magistrate Judge concerning in limine motions.      At thestart of

the hearing, Baratz identified himself as follows: "I'm appearing

on behalf of the Township of Woodbridge, my client in this

matter, and also on behalf of . . . the City of Perth Amboy and

Defendant Poloka in reference to those issues which are in common

in regard to the claims against the public entities in this

case."   App. 953-54.     An attorney named Scott Moynihan identified

himself at the hearing as appearing on behalf of Frank Wallace.

Nobody purported to be appearing on behalf of Officer Hawkins.

            During the course of the hearing, Baratz stated that he

was not and never had been representing Officer Hawkins.      Also

during the course of the hearing, it


appellant, and a cross-appeal by the appellee.
A demurrer was sustained to the original bill. Thereupon it was amended, and an answer and other general and special demurrers were filed. These demurrers were overruled, and the court proceeded to a trial of the merits with the above stated results.
The issue was clear cut, and the substantial facts were as follows: During the month of October 1944, the appellees were property owners in the town of State Line. Appellant was in the sawmill business, and desired to lease from the appellees a site on which to locate a mill, yard, etc. Hartley and Martin went upon the land, viewed the same and agreed upon the terms. Subsequently, Martin prepared the lease contract himself, using, as he claimed, the description whichwas given him by Hartley, and mailed the instrument to Hartley for signature and acknowledgment by himself and wife. Thereafter the instrument, acknowledged December 11, 1944, was received by Martin. The sawmill was installed and full operations were commenced. There was no friction of any kind between the parties. A large portion of the property was used by the appellant in connection with the business for about a year and a half without objection or protest from the appellees  their residence was situated nearby, and they could see and observe what was going on. Finally appellant was about to move one of his employees into a house on this land, when Hartley went to him and protested that the employee was undesirable. Up to this point, there


a turpentine still was located; that before acknowledging, Hartley wrote on the margin where the description began with pencil, "still lot reserved"; that the pencil writing was erased; that "100 feet x 100 feet still lot reserved" was written with typewriter in lieu thereof, without the knowledge or consent of appellees; that the "still lot" was actually 200 by 272 feet; that this type was heavier than that in the body of the description. In other words, the instrument had been deliberately altered after its execution.
The evidence for the appellant was to the effect that he had written the lease himself; that, after writing the description, he observed that he had left out the reservation of the "still lot", which was agreed between them to be 100 feetcustomers may purchase chips on a roll of tape. In the event the chips are placed onto a tape medium the chips are removed from track 20 and placed into the pockets of tape 16 as is well known in the art. If a tube is used the chips simply slide via gravity into the tube positioned at location 18.
The performance of semi-conductor automation inspection equipment is measured in units of chips inspected per hour (UPH). In an effort to improve UPH the chips moving down track 20 have been accelerated using compressed air. The use of compressed air, however, occasionally results in chips flying off of track 20 which is unacceptable for obvious reasons.
The present invention provides a shutter system positioned on a track of an automated


Prof. Bongjin Kim received BS and MS degrees from Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH), Pohang, Korea, in 2004 and 2006, respectively and PhD degree from University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN, USA in 2014. After PhD, He spent two years at Rambus Inc., CA where he was a senior technical staff member and worked on research of high-speed serial link circuits and micro-architectures. After working as a postdoctoral research fellow at Stanford University for a year, he joined Nanyang Technological University as an Assistant Professor in Sep. 2017.

From 2006 to 2010, he was with System LSI, Samsung Electronics, Yongin, South Korea, where he performed research on clock generator circuits for high-speed serial links. In 2012, he joined Wireless Business, Texas Instruments, Dallas, TX, USA as a SRCSummer Intern. He also joined Mixed-Signal Communication IC Design Group, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center as a Research Summer Intern in 2013. He was an Engineering Intern in Memory and Interface Division, Rambus Inc., Sunnyvale, CA, USA in 2014, where he was involved in the research of 28/56Gbps serial link circuits and microarchitectures.

Prof. Kim is the receipent of a Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Award, a ISLPED Low Power Design Contest Award and a Intel/IBM/Catalyst Foundation CICC Student Award. His research works appeared in top circuit conferences and journals including ISSCC, VLSI symposium, CICC and JSSC.


walkers ignored barriers entirely, stepping right in.

The city's mandate to leave the house only for essential trips was the first such order in South Carolina, aimed at enforcing the social distancing public health experts say is needed to stop the spread of a novel strain of coronavirus. The city of Columbia followed with its own version, to be enacted Sunday.

The illness caused by the virus, COVID-19, has killed nine and sickened 447 known people so far in South Carolina.

Charleston Mayor John Tecklenburg has urged that staying home to kneecap the highly infectious, sometimes asymptomatic virus could save thousands of lives. But on a bright spring day with azaleas blooming, many people could not avoid the urge to go outside, and many shopfronts stayed lit.

The new stay-at-home decree requiresthe closing of all non-essential businesses, but the umbrella exempting those outlets allowed open is wide. Gift shops, clothing boutiques, nail salons and other outlets had shuttered, but the enterprises that kept humming included grocers, liquor stores, vape and CBD stores, ice cream shops, banks, utilities and restaurants with carryout service.

Construction workers continued to pound away at new hotels, apartment complexes and the International African American Museum rising along the Charleston peninsula's waterfront. The trucks of tradesmen, including plumbers, electricians, cabinet makers and carpenters, peppered the downtown area.

And in the coming days, even more commerce might be allowed to re-emerge as the city is taking applications from other entrepreneurs who argue their goods or services are "essential."

'Not martial law'

Figuring out the right approach to keeping people at home,


said Police Chief Luther Reynolds, would start with education of the public and be honed in the coming days. Charleston was keeping a master list of businesses that were not complying with the order, opting first to warn, and had issued only one citation, on Sunday, to a restaurant that had broken an earlier rule against dine-in service.

Officer Ryan Brown with the Charleston Police Department talks with a family as they walk by White Point Garden after a passed ordinance closing all the city parks on Thursday, March 26, 2020. Andrew J. Whitaker/ Staff

By Andrew Whitaker awhitaker@postandcourier.com

By far the quietest section of the city were tourism hotspots on the lower peninsula. It had been a ghost town around the closed-down Dock Street Theatre, said Steve Curry, the maintenancedirector. He was happy for the company when he let a reporter inside to briefly chat. On the other side of Church Street, painter Douglas Ballentine was working on a depiction of St. Philip's Church and said he hadn't seen anyone out except for locals walking their dogs.

Marion Square, one of many parks with no evident barriers, was nonetheless deserted. A police car was parked on a dirt path inside. Across the street, a bellhop opened the doors for the rare entrant to the Francis Marion Hotel with a smile and a surgical-gloved helping hand.

Some were already stressed by seismic changes in the pace of life in the Lowcountry. Mandy Myers, of James Island, was attending her three children outside a downtown gelato shop near Waterfront Park as


the family attempted to soak in some sunshine on a largely empty street. The Myers had walked up the Battery already, and getting outside was part of their daily routine, a pleasant way to break up suddenly mandated homeschooling.

"We work until we get frustrated, and then we go for a bike ride," Myers said of schooling her kindergartner, third-grader and fourth-grader.

Her husband, a dentist, had closed up shop and was staying home, too. The family was not, however, continuing trips to parks on James Island: that seemed too risky after recent restrictions on beach access had sent people in droves to places like Demetre Park.

The small, waterfront slice of land on the northern edge of James Island is a favorite for locals, and it was nominally closed, too,Island, which is under Charleston's jurisdiction but part of Berkeley County, it was business as usual.

The leaders of unincorporated Berkeley County have taken a more hands-off approach. County Supervisor Johnny Cribb said he trusts Gov. Henry McMaster to make the best decisions for the state and didn’t see any reason to issue a mandatory order. The city representative for Daniel Island, Charleston Councilwoman Marie Delcioppo, was likewise in the minority that opposed the stay-home order in a Tuesday vote.

On Thursday, residents appeared to lean toward that more relaxed mentality. The Guggenheim Terrace park, located between Seven Farms and Island Park Drive, was filled with walkers, joggers and people-watchers. Several ate lunch on picnic benches.

Inside the Daniel Island Publix Supermarket, at least 30 customers waited shoulder to shoulder to


Hampstead Square, on Charleston's East Side, around noon as they waited for lunch. Both men live on the street, retreating at night to locales where they feel safe but that they keep secret, lest a competitor sniff it out.

One80 Place, Charleston's largest shelter at 120 beds, is not accepting new clients for the time being, Chief Development Officer Marco Corona said. The shelter is almost full, unable to move clients to apartments because walk-throughs of new homes have been paused, waiting to make sure coronavirus symptoms don't show up in the current population.

The shelter has also shut down its daily free lunch, in part because it would be too difficult to enforce distancing, Corona said. Williams and Jones on Thursday instead picked up sacks from Our Lady ofMercy Community Outreach, which is serving food to more than 100 people a day at two locations.

On the street, the two men have found several public health directives challenging. They didn't have computer access to complete virtual screening for a virus test if they feel sick, and no car to go to a drive-thru testing center if needed. Just finding a place to wash their hands required creativity.

Williams said he would duck into grocery stores' restrooms, and Jones said he'd found a spigot he could use discretely behind a restaurant in town.

The men were concerned about the sheltering order and in particular the prospect that they might be thrown in jail for a violation as enforcement ramps up. Williams spent much of his time in now-closed Marion Square,


he said.

Those found to violate the ordinances could eventually be fined up to $500 or sentenced to 30 days in jail, but confinement might mean getting sick if another inmate comes in with the illness.

Mikaela Porter joined The Post and Courier in April 2019 and writes about the city of Charleston. Previously, Mikaela reported on breaking news, local government, school issues and community happenings for The Hartford Courant in Hartford, Conn.

Thomas Novelly reports on the military community across South Carolina. He also covers growth and development in Berkeley County. Previously, he wrote for the Courier Journal in Louisville, Kentucky. He is a fan of Southern rock, bourbon and horse racing.Katz is furthermore grateful for the support of the Leverhulme Trust.

[^1]: Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford, Andrew Wiles Building, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Woodstock Road, Oxford OX2 6GG, United Kingdom and Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3AN, United Kingdom ([ sander.rhebergen@maths.ox.ac.uk]{}).

[^2]: Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge, Trumpington Street, Cambridge CB2 1PZ, United Kingdom ([ gnw20@cam.ac.uk]{}).

[^3]: Department of Earth Sciences, University of Oxford, South Parks Road, Oxford OX1 3AN, United Kingdom ([richard.katz@earth.ox.ac.uk]{}).

[^4]: Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford, Andrew Wiles Building, Radcliffe Observatory Quarter, Woodstock Road, Oxford OX2 6GG, United Kingdom ([ andy.wathen@maths.ox.ac.uk]{}).


Featured Image Credit: The WORD

By Ryan P. Burge, Eastern Illinois University

In August, the city of Houston experienced a natural disaster of true biblical proportions: the landfall and subsequent torrential rain of Hurricane Harvey. Tens of thousands of homes were flooded in the metro area and many individuals struggled to find adequate shelter in the immediate aftermath of Harvey. There was a call put out by relief agencies for non-profits and civic groups to open their doors to flood victims. Many responded and provided clothes, food, and shelter for those in need.

However, one of the largest religious non-profits in the United States is located in the city of Houston and was not initially receiving flood victims. Lakewood Church, pastored by best selling author Joel Osteen, had purchased the CompaqQualls, but he estimated an approximate total weight of two ounces.
Qualls was selling from a laundry room located off a courtyard between two buildings on Parke Street in Pasadena. He was approached by West who asked, "You got anything?" Qualls replied, "Yeah." West said, "I need a 20." Qualls said, "Alls I got is 20's." West replied, "Okay," and gave Qualls a $20 bill in exchange for a piece of rock cocaine.[1]
As West left the laundry room, Officer Luis Banuelos (Banuelos), who was in the courtyard and observed the sale, walked behind West to arrest him. Banuelos said, "Police." In response, West threw a small object. West was arrested, but the officers could not find the cocaine that he had purchased from Qualls.
When the operation was over, Qualls


cast any doubt on Qualls or his partner. However, the reality is that having no checks on what goes in and out of the evidence room encourages the weak and enables the dishonest. We strongly suggest the implementation of appropriate accountability procedures.
[9]  At the preliminary hearing Qualls gave his opinion that the rock he allegedly sold to West was cocaine. As the foundation for his opinion, he testified to his education, training and experience in the identification of rock cocaine. West challenges Qualls's qualifications and contends that his nonexpert opinion was insufficient as a matter of law to prove that the item was cocaine. He further contends that it is "not significant" that the evidence was presented at a preliminary hearing rather than at trial. But, itThe BMC had started a fresh structural audit of 274 bridges under its jurisdiction in September 2016. The BMC had started a fresh structural audit of 274 bridges under its jurisdiction in September 2016.

THE COLLAPSE of the G K Gokhale bridge over the tracks at Andheri railway station on Tuesday has brought into question the structural soundness of bridges across the city.

A structural audit of the 274 bridges in the city, initiated by the BMC in 2016, is yet to completed. When asked, BMC Commissioner Ajoy Mehta said while the audit of the 274 bridges in the city has been completed, the report is being prepared. “The report will be completed within a week. We will prepare our action plan based on the report,” he added. Though the


durability, collecting information and making a database for future reference.

Among the 274 bridges, some date back to the pre-1947 British era. They include the 146-year-old Carnac bridge, the 135-year-old Hancock bridge that was demolished last year, and the Tilak rail over bridge at Dadar, which is over 90 years old. “They have to maintain the infrastructure on Railway premises as our workers/engineers will not touch the cables, overhead wires and other technicalities. We take care of the cost of maintenance,” said the BMC commissioner.

In all, 137 bridges are located in the western suburbs, 77 in the island city and 60 others in the eastern suburbs. Of these, 115 are over rivers or nullahs, 40 are rail overbridges, 12 are flyovers and 44 are foot overbridges.

📣 The Indian Expresstelevision program, and featured performers in New Jersey’s “Stronger than the Storm”, tourism commercial 2014.

Optimistic, charismatic, and undeniably genuine, Quincy’s music possesses the same “feel good” attitude that the young man himself does. Its Only Change establishes Quincy Mumford and The Reason Why as a “Band to Watch” in 2015.

Quincy Mumford & The Reason Why

Nick Iannelli(Wall, NJ) began playing guitar at the age of 12. It wasn’t until the age of 14 that he realized bass was his true passion. He found himself becoming a multi instrumentalist playing bass, guitar, ukulele, singing, and being the front man in his long time group, Lemon Juice. He continued studying his instruments, playing local gigs with his band, and solo shows with his ukulele. He graduated from the Institute of Audio


Research for audio engineering in 2012 and is currently studying bass at The Collective Music School in NYC. Nick joined Quincy Mumford & The Reason Why fall 2013, and is currently playing bass and singing back up vocals in the group. Nick has a wide range of influences from Sublime to Jaco Pastorius and enjoys writing his own music. His Favorite songs to play with the group are “Under The Covers” and “Eventually.”

Mike Zdeb(Red Bank, NJ) began studying the guitar at age 12, after watching a classmate perform at a local concert. After 6 years of studying privately with local guitarist, Matt O’Ree, Mike moved on to study Music Education and Jazz Studies at Rowan University. Since moving back to his home town, he has been playing withjazz combos, local singer/song-writers and cover bands. Mike enjoys playing slide guitar the most, out of all the styles he has studied. His influences include Derek Trucks, Robert Randolph, Warren Haynes, Pat Metheny and John Scofield. Mike’s favorite songs to play with the band are “Time Won’t Wait,” and “Free From It All.”

David Vossel(Brooklyn, NY) was born in Reggio Emilia (Italy). Both of David’s Parents are professional classical ballet dancers. Thanks to his parents, he developed a love for music at a very young age. David has been playing drums since the age of 15 and has been trained by some of the best music teachers Italy has to offer including Luca Canei and Alessandro Lugli. In 2011, he decided to move to New York City and began


February 27, 2013

Some results of a two-year study of the Barnett Shale by the Bureau of Economic Geology at the University of Texas at Austin are scheduled to be released Thursday, a representative of the school says. The study is considered the most comprehensive survey of the field that started the U.S. shale gas boom. The Star-Telegram reported Feb. 12 on some of its findings, including that the field will likely produce about three times the natural gas it has yielded so far, but also that productivity varies widely across the field and individual wells on average might not produce over their lives as much as some producers have estimated. The Star-Telegram's earlier report is here.With tolerance of corruption and
violence as part of society, Kenya has found its own brand of
democracy.

Colourful
teacherby D.K. MukerjeeThere
was a merry twinkle in his eyes and a smile on his face. We all
called him “LP sir” but his full name was Laxman Parshad. He was
our English teacher while I was in high school. His relations with
students had a peculiar combination of love and discipline which is an
unknown quantity these days.

China
“responsive” on India’s concerns about Pakistanby Shastri Ramachandaran
lately in BeijingChina
coming forward to share openly India’s concern over Pakistan
and terrorism in the region during Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s
three-day visit is a notable first. Although it finds no place in the
Vision document, unlike in the past, the Chinese leadership was
willing to talk about Pakistan and “what is happening in our
neighbourhood”.

Back to school


by a section of the people that Adam’s bridge or Ram Sethu was built by the Vanar Sena during the Ramayana period. It was left to the Supreme Court to point out the dichotomy in the positions the TN government has taken on both jallikettu and Sethusamudram.

The government’s embarrassment on this count is reflective of the dangers of mixing religion with politics. Three months have passed since the Central government was granted time to file a fresh affidavit after its previous affidavit which contained a mischievous statement that Ram was not a historical figure and, therefore, he never existed, was withdrawn. Now it has been granted a fortnight to submit the affidavit. Thanks to the mischief-makers in the government and outside, the Sethusamudram project has already become sobased on tribal divisions, the judiciary, Parliament and the vibrant Press apply correctives on the executive. With tolerance of corruption and violence as part of society, Kenya has found its own brand of democracy.

The current tribal warfare on account of alleged rigging of elections had begun long before the polls were held. Even the meetings held for determining party candidates were marred by bloodshed. Having had to fight incessantly with wild animals for survival, physical battle for political survival is a natural extension of Kenyan life. Human life is heavily discounted there. Political calculations, rather than fear of further loss of human life, will bring about a compromise in the end.

As the High Commissioner of India to Kenya, I happened to be with the Kenyan Foreign Minister in


Indians are not particularly close to either. Indians have been constant targets of violence not because of any particular anti-Indian feeling, but because they are the richer of the species. They have bigger homes and more wealth for the looters and the thieves. Kenyans, who serve in these homes, are witnesses to conspicuous consumption by Indians. Many homes resemble Hindi movie sets the Kenyans watch with envy every day.

Many Indians are honest businessmen, who have made money by the sweat of their brow. But envy and greed on the part of the Africans make them ready targets of violence. Kenyan Indians have so many interests in the country that they consider a few robberies and deaths acceptable risks. They send the younger generation away to the West, butLaxman Parshad. He was our English teacher while I was in high school. His relations with students had a peculiar combination of love and discipline which is an unknown quantity these days.

As soon as the bell struck for the assemblage of his class, I would rush to the room and scramble for the front seat. His lectures were always studded with puns, humour and were absorbing. He had evolved special techniques for the forgetful students and would give “Memory Pills” to such students by making a round circle against the name of the defaulting student in the attendance register. Three such pills would automatically lead to imposition of a fine. The tendency had soon disappeared.

He had evolved his own recipe to force into students’ head the correct spellings


took the duster in his hand, rubbed the letter “E” to make it read as “Fast” and humorously explained that he had been blessed with the second baby girl.

Once a month he would teach us general knowledge as he was a man of versatile interests. He would touch various day-to-day topics and will be completely engrossed explaining these to us. One day he was explaining importance of water and its composition. This is what he had said and I quote him from memory: “I take oxygen in one hand and hydrogen in other and make water before all of you”. I had quietly uttered: “Please sir, not in the classroom” and all my classmates had burst into laughter and so did he. This was a burning topic ofof 12 to 15 years, who ran away from abusive husbands and in-laws to rebuild their lives by getting back into school.

At the Alur Bridge Camp, Rangareddy District, where girls and boys who have been rescued from child labour are put through a bridge course to upgrade their reading and writing skills before being mainstreamed into regular school, we met a few of these young married girls. Most of these girls are below the legal age of marriage but have been pushed into it because of the convenience of parents. They feel their responsibility is over once the daughter is married even if she is just 12 or 13 years.

Four years ago one of the girls, who was 14, ran away from her husband’s home and found her


to tell of physical and mental abuse. Shahnaz, 14, is from Dachapalli village of Guntur district and has worked in chillie and cotton farms. When she was 12, she was married to a 45-year-old man. Her mother had died and her father married again.

Her step mother did not like her since she had two of her own children. Though the nikha was done when she was 12, she had to move into the husband’s house when she was 14 in January last year. Her husband was a silversmith earning Rs 60 to Rs 100 a day. He would leave the house at 4 a.m. and return at 7 p.m.

Shahnaz first completed all the housework in her own home, then went to her in-laws house and do all thehousework there. There was neither joy nor understanding in the marriage. She had become a slave and was often beaten. In desperation she drank kerosene and tried to kill herself. After a period of hospitalization she went back and found in addition to her other travails, she was now being accused to infidelity.

With the Rs 800 she had saved from her days as a cotton field worker, she went to the railway station and bought a ticket to Secundrabad. She was sitting hear the door of the compartment, crying her heart out when two policemen saw her and tried to help. A college student in the compartment offered to help get her to a place where she could study. She put her in a bus that took her


to Chevellam and from there she took an auto rickshaw to the bridge school.

The bridge school sent a message to her parents but they had migrated and the information was passed on to her husband. He called her up at the school and threatened her of dire consequences if she did not return. MV Foundation with the support of the community is trying to solve the case.

Susheela Chenugapalli, forced into marriage when 12, won the bravery award for revolting against child marriage in 2005. Susheela says no one should suffer like she did for two years. With the support of MV Foundation, the marriage was finally annulled. She recalls that one day she came from school to be told by her parents that her marriage had been fixedwith Narsimhulu and she would have to live with his family in a village, 30 miles from her maternal home in Alur.

Susheela begged her parents not to marry her. She knew it would be the end of her freedom, her education. But her parents who were extremely poor pointed out that the dowry was not too much because she was young. As she got older they would have to pay a bigger dowry. They were also worried about her security since she had reached puberty and any physical attack or molestation would bring dishonour to the family.

Her young married friends who had been abused by husbands 20 and 30 years older than they were, asked her to resist the marriage but they could do nothing to help her.


So she was pressured into marriage. Her only consolation was the husband was 22 and not 40 or 45 years.

She had to do the field work as well as all the work at home like a slave with no one to even talk to. Within a few weeks of the marriage, Narsimhulu began abusing her. He would come home drunk and scream at her demanding more dowry. Then he would beat her. When this happened a couple of times she ran away to her parents but they sent her back.

One evening Narasimhulu punched her because he did not like the dinner she had cooked for him. She decided she could not take any more violence. Having heard of MV Foundation she contacted them and they assured her supportin leaving Narasimhulu. Her parents were horrified. How would they face their community but Susheela was adamant not to live with Narasimhulu. MV Foundation helped her to get the marriage annulled and she is back in school and in control of her life.

The atmosphere at the bridge camp at Alur was joyous. There were 120 students and 12 teachers who not only taught them how to read, write and prepare for regular school but motivated them to education so that they do not drop out even when they join the government schools. In fact, the Foundation follows up with them in government schools and even helps them get into college and the work force. Some of the kids rescued from child labour and groomed at the Foundation’s bridge


in a position of forming the government. The BJP has already thrown down the gauntlet by naming its Prime Ministerial candidate

Twin celebrations

With her national ambitions soaring, UP Chief Minister Mayawati decided to cut her birthday cake both in Lucknow and New Delhi. She was particular about having an event in the rajdhani as she was keen to catch the eye of the national and international media.

The state information set up in the union capital went on overdrive and invited every single media person to her press conference, resulting in overcrowding. Her statement to the media in Lucknow and New Delhi remaining the same, the only difference was in the persons present on the stage vying with each other to offer cake and getting photographed with the BSP supremo.

Hercolleague S C Mishra, who is widely credited to have brought the upper caste brahmin to the BSP fold, was a common factor at both venues. In Lucknow, he was the first one to offer cake to her and in Delhi Mayawati’s father offered her the first piece.

Peoples’ court

Victory for the third time running in the assembly elections in Gujarat has emboldened Chief Minister Narendra Modi. The other day, when he was in the national capital for the Pravasi Bharatiya Diwas, a Gujarati NRI dared to ask Modi whether the Gujarat riot affected families will get justice.

Though the NRI was diplomatic in asking the question, Modi’s annoyance and arrogance was all too evident. He pointedly told the NRI “you are also talking like the media. People have forgotten


Washington D.C.—

The Republican National Committee has placed several Craigslist ads in major political market cities looking for rare Republicans interested in running for Congressional office who do not belong to any neo-nazi or KKK groups.

The priority states in which the GOP is searching for candidates, at the moment, include New Mexico, to run against Joe Arpaio who has bragged about running his jails like “concentration camps’; and Illinois, to run against Arthur Jones, an avowed anti-semite and Holocaust denier; but Republican officials are also planning for the worst in Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, and West Virginia.

Georgia is a wildcard state, in which the state Republican Party typically nominates non-racists, but, a few elections ago, the Peach State did see the Republican candidacy of Neal Horsley, whoDisney planning a Boy Meets World sequel series

It’s been twelve years since we saw the end of Boy Meets World, but there may be more story to tell as The Disney Channel has reportedly closed a deal to make a sequel to the popular ABC show that ran for seven years between 1993 and 2000.

According to TV Line, co-creator / producer Michael Jacobs looks to have signed on for the project. Titled Girl Meets World, the show will follow the daughter of Cory (Ben Savage) and Topanga (Danielle Fishel) as she follows in her fathers footsteps learning about the wonders of life. Disney is attempting to get both Ben Savage and Danielle Fishel to reprise their roles.

While there have been many announcements about shows being rebooted or receiving


of Northumberland' in 1831 records one humpback washed ashore dead at Berwick in September 1829. It reports that "on opening the mouth, six cormorants were found in it, another in the throat so that it was presumed that this whale had been choked in an attempt to swallow the birds." Perhaps the birds had been feeding on the same fish as the whale, and had also found their way into its vast mouth.Touching hearts and minds

One year ago this week, Pope Benedict was greeted by Queen Elizabeth at the start
of his historic state visit to England and Scotland, a 4 day visit that culminated
with the beatification of the 19th century Cardinal John Henry Newman,
a prominent Anglican churchman who converted to Catholicism. Other key moments
of the papal visit last September were a prayer vigil with young people in London’s
Hyde Park and the Pope’s address to Britain’s political movers and shakers in the
Hall of Westminster.

So how does the local Church view the impact of that
historic papal visit, 12 months later? Susy Hodges spoke to Bishop Kieran Conry of
Arundel and Brighton in southern England, Chair of the Department for Evangelisation
and Catechesis. He said one of the main benefits of the papal visit to


Britain was
that it helped Catholics to be more confident in their faith and it "significantly
changed peoples' perception of the Catholic Church generally." Bishop Conry said
"there had been a suspicion or a feeling that the Church was being increasingly marginalised
(in Britain) but I think the Pope's visit changed all that."

One of the hundreds
of thousands of young Catholics who attended the prayer vigil with the pope in London’s
Hyde Park last September was 21 year old Lucy Jenkinson who’s just graduated from
university. She said seeing the pope in person and attending the vigil and the mass
at Westminister Cathedral "was a really positive expereience" that helped her "consolidate"
her faith and gave her "more confidence" to talk about it.

Listen to the
full interviews with Bishop Kieran Conry and Lucy Jenkinson by Susy Hodges:to Valve and ELEAGUE that was signed by the owners of JYP Gaming, Recca Esports and was endorsed by 5POWER Esports Club, Mineski and many more.

The crux of the issue stems from the nature of Minor-Major system put in place by Valve and how an invite-only event goes against that spirit. It's a system completely open by design, with the only barrier to entry being a team's skill and their commitment to scheduled matches times. But with an invite-only Minor, it effectively closes off an entry point to one of CS:GO's biggest events of the year from potentially one of the game's biggest communities in Asia.

RELATED: The rise, fall, and rise again of Chinese Counter-Strike

One of the people directly affected by the Minor's format was CS 1.6 legend


to 25 multiplies a signal output from corresponding one of the delay circuits 10 to 14 by corresponding one of the back-diffusion code values C00 to C04.
The adder 26 receives and adds the result of multiplication performed in each of the multipliers 16 to 20, while the adder 27 receives and adds the result of multiplication performed in each of the multipliers 21 to 25. Consequently, a value of the correlation with the entered digital signal I is output to the output terminal 28 and a value of correlation with the entered digital signal Q is output to the output terminal 29.
Next, description will be made for a procedure of multiplication performed in each of the multipliers 16 to 25, as well as a procedure of back-diffusion computing(*1968) US American attorney, environmental advocate, civil rights activist, advisor for green jobs, enterprise and innovation in the White House (2009), founder of the Ella Baker Center for Human Rights5Imprisoned for standing up for civil rights in the United States, beginning of 2000sNamed "environmental hero" in the US American weekly news magazine TIME, 2008

Barbara Marx Hubbard (1929-2019) US American futurist, champion and agent of conscious evolution, running Democratic candidate for US vice presidency, 1984, co-founder and president of the "Foundation for Conscious Evolution", 1990, spiritual teacher, public speaker, visionary author6

7.

Daniel Morgan (1736-1802) US American pioneer, soldier, US representative from Virginia, gifted battlefield tactician of the American Revolutionary War

George W. Bush [Presidency LoC 460] (*1943) 43rd US American president (2000-2008)

8.

Peyton Randolph (1721-1775) US American planter, chairman of the Virginia


Conventions, first president of the Continental Congress

Bill Clinton [Presidency LoC 455] (*1946) US American politician, 42nd US president (1993-2001)

Ron Paul (*1935) US American medical doctor, Republican U.S. Congressman

10.

Lyman Trumbull (1813-1896) US American abolistionist, chairman of the Judiciary Committee for and co-author of the 13th amendment (end of slavery) in the United StatesTrumball was a constitutional lawyer in Illinois. As senator (1855-1873) (as a Democrat, Republican, Liberal Republican, Democrat) he served in president Abraham Lincoln's cabinet. He died in Chicago, Illinois.7

Barack Obama (*1961) 44th US president, since 2009Obama was as a civil rights attorney in Chicago, Illinois and taught constitutional law at the University of Chicago (1992-2004). He was a senator of the Democratic party (2004-2008) before he was elected US president. His favorite public servant is civil rightsauthor on the spiritual destiny of the United StatesSimilar physical features, personality, and writing style to Williamson

Marianne Williamson [Sister Giant] (*1952) US American spiritual teacher, political activist, visionary, ACIM lecturer, public speaker, authorSimilar physical features, personality, and writing style to Abigail Adams, writing and lecturing on the spiritual destiny of the United States, admirer of Abigail Adams

14.

Philip Livingston [US Founding Father] (1716-1778) US American merchant, statesman from New York City, New York delegate to the Continental Congress (1775-1778), signer of the Declaration of Independence [LoC 700/705] (4. Juli 1776)

Almon W. Babbitt (1812-1856) US American Mormon pioneer, early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement, first secretary and treasurer of the Territory of Utah and his wife Ann Julia BabbittPresumably Babbit bested the leader and prophet of the LDS


church Joseph Smith, Jr. [LoC 510/520] (1805-1844) in a debate. On 28th December 1835 Smith submitted a complaint before the church's high council against Babbitt for "misrepresenting" him. Four times Babbitt was disfellowshipped from and restored by the LSD church (1839, 1841, 1843, 1851). 1848, in Utah, Babbitt, a Democrat, became involved in politics. He was shot to death with arrows near Fort Laramie in present-day Wyoming by Cheyenne Native Americans.9

Mitt Romney (*1947) US American businessman, nominee of the Republican Party for President of the United States in the 2012 election, 70th governor of Massachusetts (2003-2007) and his wife Ann RomneyVery successful as a businessman, Romney served 14 years as the highest Mormon Church leader (lay bishop) in the Boston region (1981-1994). On October 3, 2012 he "won"the first presidential debate against 44th sitting president Barack Obama.10

Michael Beckwith, conversed US American preacher, ordained minister in Religious Science in 1985, founder of the New Thought church "Agape International Spiritual Center", Culver City, California, author

James Otis, Jr. (1725 -1783) US American lawyer, member of the colonial Massachusetts provincial assembly, first rank Patriot leader advocating against British injustice that led to the American Revolution

John Hagelin, Ph.D. (*1954) US American professor of quantum physics, Kilby award winner, director of the Institute for Science der Maharishi University

I represent a party which does not yet exist: the party Revolution-Civilization. This party will make the twentieth century. There will issue from it first the United States of Europe, then the United States of the World.Victor Hugo [Work LoC 455] (1802-1885) French statesman,


human rights activist, exponent of the Romantic movement in France, visual artist, playwright, poet, essayist, novelist, Oeuvres complètes. Océan. Tas de Pierres, A. Michel, Paris, 1942

List of screened matching incarnations of historic figures and modern celebritiesfrom the world of politics, literature, metaphysics, art, and science

Jean-Baptiste Lamarck (1744-1829) French naturalist, biologist, academic, soldier, early proponent of the idea that evolution occurred and proceeded in accordance with natural laws

Bruce H. Lipton, Ph.D.brucelipton.com (*1944) US American developmental new cellular biologist, former associate professor, University of Wisconsin School of Medicine, presaged the field of epigenetics [mechanism by which nurture controls nature], lecturer, bestselling author

Charles Parkhurst (1842-1933) Overlapping of split incarnation for 29 yearsPenney Peirce (*1949) US American former art director, designer, intuitive empath, psychic medium, authorReborn 16 years after Parkhurst's death, 50miles from the location where Parkhurst died

Robert Koch (1843-1910) German physician, founder of microbiology, Nobel laureate of physiology for his tuberculosis findings, 1905

I pursue past lives as a scientist based on objective evidence like common personality traits between reincarnations, memories, similarities in facial features, events, patterns in life and writing styles that most people carry over lifetimes. They rarely change down the births. Walter Semkiw, M.D., US American physician, founder of the Institute for the Integration of Science, Intuition and Spirit (IISIS.net), author, shvoong.com

Other source: ► Pilot Study Analysis of Scientific Reincarnation Research by Paul Von Ward (*1937) US American independent interdisciplinary cosmologist, psychologist, former diplomat and Baptist minister, reincarnation researcher, author, Facial Geometry And Reincarnation, 27. February 2009 Assumption to be tested: Similar facial geometry in robust


cases is consistently stronger than in the public at large.

Copresenter Jim Tucker, Ph.D., US American medical director of the Child and Family Psychiatry Clinic, associate professor of psychiatry neurobehavioral sciences, reincarnation researcher, School of Medicine, University of Virginia

Presenter: Jim Tucker, Ph.D., US American medical director of the Child and Family Psychiatry Clinic, associate professor of psychiatry neurobehavioral sciences, reincarnation researcher, School of Medicine, University of Virginia, Synchronicity Symposium 2014

The politician and workoholic Jerry declares his love to his former wife, now incarnated as the actress Shirley MacLaine, in the days of Atlantis.She feels happy with her conviction of God. He cries and confirms his belief in his work, not in God.Kevin Ryerson channeling two entities in Shirley MacLaine's home.

4Note on the Pluto return cycle:Pluto in the U.S. chartresides in the house of money and resources. The first Pluto return of the United States will happen during the period April 2018 to February 2022. April 2018 is correlated to Boston Tea Party, 16. December 1773. February 2022 is correlated to the issuing of the United States Declaration of Independence [LoC 700/705], 4. July 1776.A soulgroup consisting of the American revolutionaries has returned to incite a second American-Internation Revolution. ⇑

14 Jesus replied, "To be sure, Elijah comes and will restore all things. But I tell you, Elijah has already come, and they did not recognize him, but have done to him everything they wished. In the same way the Son of Man is going to suffer at their hands." Then the disciples understood that he was talking


the upper mold and the lower mold, then the insulating resin is injected into the resin space. The insulating resin is cured by the upper and lower molds which have been previously heated.
As mentioned above, the upper and lower molds are made of metallic material such as stainless steel or resin material.
However, in the case that the upper and lower molds are made of metallic material, the mold release characteristic of the insulating resin deteriorates because the insulating resin adheres to the upper and lower molds. Accordingly, the problem of the lack of reliability of the molding process remains.
On the other hand, in the case that the upper and lower molds are made of resin material, the upper and lower molds become gradually deformed because the number ofmacrophylla identified as code number 204139-002, not patented, as the male, or pollen, parent. The new Hydrangea plant was discovered and selected by the Inventor as a single flowering plant from within the progeny of the stated cross-pollination in a controlled greenhouse environment in Glandorf, Germany in March, 2009.
Asexual reproduction of the new Hydrangea plant by vegetative cuttings in a controlled environment in Glandorf, Germany since June, 2009 has shown that the unique features of this new Hydrangea plant are stable and reproduced true to type in successive generations.


I read this and thought it doesn't even seem legal. South Bend is striving to be in control of water and sewage for Granger, Mishawaka (future developments and annexations), and the County parcels located within four miles of the South Bend border. I'm thinking the boy mayor should concentrate on those areas of South Bend that need attention and leave the thriving areas of the county alone. Can you imagine Mishawaka planning for new development along the Capital Ave corridor and having to include SB in the negotiations for water and sewage? I can hear it now...build on this side of town and we'll give you a break on your utilities. Hmmm. I see a fight coming.

The city is moving to become the exclusive provider of water andsewer service to areas within four miles of its borders -- including large parts of Granger and the entire Capital Avenue corridor -- after a recent court ruling.

The move has officials in neighboring Mishawaka worried about what it means for development in their city, with the mayor saying he is "concerned and disappointed" with South Bend.

An Indiana Court of Appeals decision granted the town of Newburgh, in southern Indiana, the right to provide sewer and water service to an overlapping area between it and the adjacent town of Chandler.

That ruling could touch off races throughout the state among cities looking to expand their water and sewer service areas.

South Bend is not waiting. An ordinance before the Common Council, and scheduled for a first reading Monday, would give the


city the right to provide service to an area stretching as far north as the state line, as far south as Lakeville, as far west as Tulip Road and as far east as Bittersweet Road.

Included would be all of Clay Township, most of Granger north of Mishawaka, most of Penn Township south of Mishawaka and the entire Capital Avenue corridor, from Indiana 23 on the north to the St. Joseph Valley Parkway on the south.

The service area would not include areas within the city limits of Mishawaka, nor would it include customers "now connected to and receiving service" from other providers.

"The action of the Indiana Court of Appeals created an opportunity, and the city is simply taking reasonable action to position itself for future growth and opportunity, "said South Bend Public Works Director Eric Horvath.

Though the ordinance would not preclude other cities from providing sewer or water service in the proscribed area, it would require that they first seek permission from South Bend.

As such, it would make it harder for Mishawaka to provide water and sewer service to areas north, east and south of the city, and maybe even to annex those areas, since one depends on the other.

That has Mishawaka Mayor Dave Wood concerned.

"Mishawaka has hundreds of millions of dollars invested in infrastructure in areas that South Bend has unilaterally identified in their service area with this ordinance," Wood said in a statement.

"If passed," Wood added, "this bill has the potential to limit economic development, add undue burden and bureaucracy to growth and gives


the concrete pipes is exposed, the sewer is structurally compromised

Due to both age and low maintenance by South Bend, portions of their collection system are approaching failure and repairs could be in the tens of millions of dollars. Being driven into poverty through declining tax base consequential from crappy governance, South Bend is ill-prepared to fund required sewer system upgrades, as well as repairs to failing infrastructure.

The Socialist-led South Bend will take from the surrounding areas which are not corruptly governed, and give to the corrupt inner city. In the post-1960s, people fled from a city that was dying due to waste and unfettered corruption. That city will now chase down most of those in self-exile and envelop them in the same dirty city that they hoped souninhabited island off the west coast of Scotland. She was convinced that there were dragons living on this island, and has been fascinated by dragons ever since. Cressida has written and illustrated twelve books in the popular How to Train Your Dragon series which has sold over 7 million copies worldwide, and is published in 37 languages. How to Train Your Dragon is also an award-winning Dreamworks film series, and a TV series shown on Netflix. Also the author of picture books, Cressida has won the Nestle Children's Book Prize and has been shortlisted for many others. She has been a proud Ambassador for the National Literacy Trust for almost ten years. Cressida lives in Hammersmith with her husband and three children. Check out Cressida's website: www.howtotrainyourdragonbooks.com


Photo: BRENDAN SMIALOWSKI/AFP/Getty Images

The anticlimactic denouement of the Mueller report produced a mixture of relief and gloating for Republicans. For President Trump it also produced something else: an almost intoxicating sense of impunity, a realization that his attempts to cultivate Russia as an ally, and largely successful efforts to gain control of the Justice Department, gave him carte blanche to plan his next crime. In June, he announced on television that he would accept dirt on his opponent from a foreign government if offered it again. He dispatched his lawyer to Ukraine to deliver the message that he demanded an investigation of his leading Democratic rival, and that he would use the powers of his office to leverage this end.

It is primarily because Trump is indicating that histhe transfer from the trap was suspected, meaning she was likely fatally trampled or kicked in the trailer. A colt also died overnight at the trap site, suspected capture shock (also known as myopathy) and a six-month-old filly was found dead on arrival at holding also suspected of capture shock. Foals were not the only victims of the operation. Sadly, a three-year-old mare, who had a weaning aged foal, crashed into a panel of the trap site and died instantly from a broken neck. It was suspected that she was trying to escape.

We also saw the unfortunate, continued misuse of euthanasia for Angular Limb Deformities (ALDs). As we have reported before, angular limb deformities include “conditions were indicated by club feet, severely overgrown hoof walls, collapsed heels, limb


at 5-6.  The lease terms vary, but the 75-25 split is very common in industry practice.  The ordinary duration of the lease is from three months to one year.  D. Wyckoff & D. Maister, The Owner-Operator:  Independent Trucker 85 (1975).  While most owner-operators are independent contractors, some are classified as employees under the national labor laws and are represented by unions.

B. Genesis of the Regulation

17
The current regulation is the latest in a series of actions taken by the ICC related to fuel costs.  The dizzying increase in fuel prices associated with the OPEC oil embargo of 1973 had a severe impact on the trucking industry, and was in part responsible for owner-operator shutdowns in 1973-74.

18
The Commission took a number of actions inresponse to the new pace of fuel-price inflation.  In Ex Parte No. 311, Expedited Procedures for Recovery of Fuel Costs, 350 I.C.C. 563 (1975), it established an expedited procedure for regulated carriers to reflect rapidly rising fuel costs in their rates in the event of a future fuel crisis.  The Commission entered Special Permission No. 76-350, allowing carriers to increase rates on 10 days' notice instead of the usual 30 days' notice.

19
In the meantime, congressional hearings were initiated at various locations around the country to learn more about owner-operators and their problems.  Some of the hearings are published in Regulatory Problems of the Independent Owner-Operator in the Nation's Trucking Industry:  Hearings Before the Subcomm. on Activities of Regulatory Agencies of the House Comm. on


in length, and fix the compensation of the owner-operator by a manner other than a percentage of the gross revenue.  The rules also required inspection of the non-owned equipment by the carrier, testing of the driver's familiarity with Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, and records on the use of equipment.  The effect of the rules was to abolish a practice known as "trip leasing."

60
The rules were justified as necessary to preserve the express statutory mandates of the Act.  Trip leasing was found to encourage violation of statutory safety requirements and limitations on certified authority, and the statutory mandate to provide nondiscriminatory service.  The Court also found that the use of leased equipment tended to obstruct normal rate regulation.  It found that numerous statutory provisionsthe latter probably operate the larger number of the trucks in service and it is with respect to owner-drivers that the worst and most numerous instances of long hours have been reported.  From the standpoint of public safety, therefore, the amendment fails to attack the worst feature of the present situation.

105
79 Cong.Rec. 12229 (1935).  As passed, section 204 applied only to employees, and therefore would not in Mr. Eastman's view cover most owner-operators, who are independent contractors rather than employees.  It was not until some two decades later that legislation was passed directly regulating owner-operator leasing arrangements, as explained in the next section of this opinion.  The 1935 Act had the endorsement of the ICC and was in fact introduced by Senator Wheeler at


statute, its legislative history, and prior judicial constructions, we conclude that the National Transportation Policy operates to constrain rather than grant rulemaking authority.

120
The statute does not purport to grant any powers to the Commission, and indeed makes no mention of the agency.  Instead, the last sentence reads, "This subtitle shall be administered and enforced to carry out the policy of this section," suggesting that the Commission is constrained to act in accordance with the mandates provided in the statute.

121
The legislative history of the Motor Carrier Act of 1980, which outlines the National Transportation Policy specifically in regards to the motor carrier industry, explains:

122
The National Transportation Policy sets the tone for the regulatory structure and is the basis for determining the meaning of statutory provisions.  In addition,investigation of ICC rulemaking authority leads us to these conclusions:  there can be no doubt that Congress has granted some truly sweeping powers to the ICC, powers that have transformed the transportation industry and removed from it the normal pricing and entry forces that run most of our economy;  but Congress has not written a blank check to the agency, for it has admonished the Commission to stay within its specifically vested powers.  In promulgating Ex Parte No. 311 (Sub-No. 4), the Commission asserted the power to regulate labor compensation in the interstate motor carrier industry, a power that profoundly affects all segments of the industry, and bears little kinship to the specifically delegated powers granted by the currently effective Revised Interstate Commerce Act of


1978 and Motor Carrier Act of 1980.  We therefore hold that the Commission has exceeded its statutory authority.

128
Professor Davis is undoubtedly correct when he states:  "The law allowing delegation of rulemaking power to administrative agencies is clear law, sound law, and necessary law.  It is sure to continue, for the kind of government we have developed could not operate without it."    1 K. Davis, Administrative Law Treatise Sec. 3:1 at 150 (1978).  Federal agencies are nonetheless creatures of legislative empowerment, limited in authority by legislative enactment.

129
The orders promulgating Ex Parte No. 311 (Sub-No. 4) are vacated as of 60 days following the date of issuance of our mandate or until such earlier time as the Commission may choose to act. said Democratic Senator Dick Durbin, who chaired the proceedings.

"At the same time, many law-abiding Muslim Americans face discrimination and charges that they're not real Americans simply because of their religion."

Senator Lindsey Graham, the panel's top Republican, sounded a more hawkish tone, saying he supported Muslim rights but calling on Muslim Americans to do more to protect the United States from attack.

"Get in this fight," Graham said. "You're going to have to help your country, probably uniquely compared to anyone else, understand what's going on and fight back. The front lines of this war are in our own back door and our own neighborhoods."

Living In Fear

Thomas Perez, the assistant U.S. attorney general for civil rights, told the panel that anti-Muslim sentiment has brought a surge last May in the


number of federal discrimination cases involving zoning boards and other local authorities that have acted to prevent mosques from opening in their communities.

That comes on top of more than 800 incidents of violence, vandalism and arson against people believed to be Muslim, Arab or South Asian, that the Justice Department has investigated since the September 11 attacks.

Perez said there has been a 150 percent jump in workplace discrimination against Muslims, often over religious dress and worship schedules, while Muslim youth can often become the victims of school yard bullying.

"In each city and town where I have met with (Muslim) leaders, I have been struck by the fear that pervades their lives," Perez told the panel.

Muslims have also witnessed a fierce debate over a Florida minister's threat to burna Koran, as well as efforts in half a dozen U.S. states to ban the use of Muslim religious law on the pretext of a threat to the American legal system.

Perez praised Obama and former President George W. Bush for using the presidential pulpit to speak out eloquently against anti-Muslim sentiment. But witnesses complained that not all public servants have followed suit.

"In the last several months, anti-Muslim rhetoric has reached a disturbing new level. Prominent religious, military and even political leaders have joined the fray, feeding fear and hysteria," said Farhana Khera, a former Senate aide who now heads a group called Muslim Advocates.

Durbin became embroiled in a spat with Peter King, the Republican chairman of the House Homeland Security Committee, who held a controversial hearing on radicalization


Matter of Brucato v State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo (2019 NY Slip Op 06291)

Matter of Brucato v State Univ. of N.Y. at Buffalo

2019 NY Slip Op 06291

Decided on August 22, 2019

Appellate Division, Fourth Department

Published by New York State Law Reporting Bureau pursuant to Judiciary Law § 431.

This opinion is uncorrected and subject to revision before publication in the Official Reports.

Decided on August 22, 2019
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
Appellate Division, Fourth Judicial Department

PRESENT: WHALEN, P.J., SMITH, CARNI, NEMOYER, AND CURRAN, JJ.

577 TP 19-00141

[*1]IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES BRUCATO, PETITIONER,
vSTATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO, RESPONDENT.

LIPPES & LIPPES, BUFFALO (JOSHUA R. LIPPES OF COUNSEL), FOR PETITIONER.
LETITIA JAMES, ATTORNEY GENERAL, ALBANY (BRIAN D. GINSBERG OF COUNSEL), FOR RESPONDENT.

	Proceeding pursuant to CPLR article 78 (transferredTwo of our recent Brisbane grads, Nuno Oliveira and Noah Scott have recently submitted t-shirt designs to online store, Made In The Now (MITN).
Those who are aware of MITN: they're an online t-shirt design studio and retail store, launched in mid-2011 as a peaceful protest against some unfortunate hallm...

After 5 years and 25 online issues, Blanket Magazine has now launched its very first printed edition. A beautifully designed magazine, featuring the work of typographer and illustrator Daren Newman (the artist behind Blanket's exquisite cover), poster designer Jason Munn of the S...

Osaka, Japan, now has the largest shopping mall in the country and it features this pretty amazing fountain that displays the time as well as artworks using illuminated water droplets. Created by Koei Industry, it works much like


a dot matrix printer, recreating images from a PC that it's linked up to. Pretty stunning results! (Thanks for the find Maz).
You may have seen the ...

A great opportunity for our UK students:
"Now in its third year, the Entyce Design Competition raises the profile of the tremendous design talent nurtured in the North West. The competition highlights the opportunities available to employers and students in the region.
...

I love the work of Jason Munn (a.k.a The Small Stakes) for his clean, almost minimalist designs, which are always striking in their composition. He specialises in creating posters for gigs and, more recently, film screenings. I find it really inspiring the way he pares a band's identity down to a couple of simple visual elements and then plays them against eachPanthers had dropped three straight games entering Friday's action, and they did themselves no favours early in the first by allowing Toronto defenceman Ron Hainsey to score the game's first goal, just 1:49 into the first period:

Hainsey's slap shot from the point that found its way through traffic and into the net became a common scoring method for the rest of the period, but in those early moments, Hainsey's goal - his fourth of the season - gave the Leafs a boost against an Atlantic Division rival they'd already played twice this season (and posted a 1-1-0 record in those two tilts). But Florida held the visitors to only four shots in the first period, and they amped up the heat on Leafs netminder Garret Sparks; as a


help in that regard, but that's what happened when Tampa forward Brayden Point scored his 30th of the season at 9:48 of the opening period.

But exactly two minutes later, Leafs centre Nazem Kadri tied things up by picking up the rebound off a Kasperi Kapanen shot on Bolts netminder Andrei Vasilevskiy and backhanding the puck into Tampa Bay's net for Kadri's 10th goal of the season and a 1-1 game heading into the second period:

Kapanen was one of Toronto's best players Thursday, utilizing his speed and smarts to generate scoring chances. And Patrick Marleau, who picked up the secondary assist on Kadri's goal, would go on to give the Leafs their first lead of the night midway through the second period.

Leafs head to Florida focused on improvement

As theMaple Leafs stepped off the ice after practice Wednesday - and before the team headed out to Florida for games against the Tampa Bay Lightning Thursday and the Florida Panthers Friday - both the coaching staff and the players were resolute in finding improvement in their game and ending a two-game losing streak.

Takeaways - Leafs vs. Avalanche - 1/14/19

Leafs build two-goal lead early, but fall 6-3 to Avs

Neither the Maple Leafs nor the visiting Colorado Avalanche scored in the first period Monday, but the middle frame featured five goals scored - three of them by the Avs.

The first two, however, were scored by the Leafs. The opening goal of the night was netted by blueliner Igor Ozhiganov, who snapped a shot through traffic and past goaltender Semyon Varlamo


at 2:14 of the second:

Ozhiganov's goal was his third of the season, and the first of two quick goals by Toronto in the period. Seconds after a disallowed Leafs goal by winger Par Lindholm, the Leafs went up 2-0 at the 3:28 mark on Kasperi Kapanen's 15th goal of the year:

Unfortunately for the Scotiabank Arena crowd, the Leafs' lead wouldn't survive the end of the period. The Avalanche netted three goals in eight minutes of the second frame - including a shorthanded marker by forward Carl Soderberg at 14:29 - and suddenly, the home side was on its heels as the third period began.

Leafs sign Moore to two-year contract extension

The Toronto Maple Leafs announced today that the hockey club has signed forward Trevor Moore to a two-year contractAndreas Johnsson's shot trickled through Rask's legs and into Boston's net:

Johnsson's goal was his 10th of the season - and less than two minutes after he scored, the Leafs took advantage of their first power play of the night when winger Mitch Marner ripped a shot high and over Rask for his 17th goal of the year:

Marner's goal put Toronto ahead, but not for long: five minutes and 17 seconds after the Leafs took the lead, the Bruins tied it on a goal by forward Sean Kuraly; and with only 15 seconds left in the second period, Kuraly made a slick pass to sniper David Pastrnak, who snapped it past Leafs goalie Michael Hutchinson for his 26th goal of the year.

Giving up a late goal in both the


first and second frame was the difference between the Leafs entering the third with a lead and Toronto trailing. But because of the lapses in focus and structure, it was the latter situation facing the Buds.

Coming off win, Leafs feel good heading into test against Bruins

The Maple Leafs had no time to celebrate Thursday's victory over New Jersey - they were back at their west-Toronto practice facility Friday afternoon, readying themselves for a home game Saturday night against the Boston Bruins. Besides being a division rival, the Bruins are, like the Leafs, 7-3-0 in their past 10 games, meaning Toronto will have to play at its peak if they wish to win their second in a row.

Takeaways - Leafs at Devils - 10/01/19

Leafs start strong, finish off Devilsin 4-2 victory

WITH TWO GOALS FROM TAVARES, LEAFS FINISH FIRST PERIOD IN CONTROL WITH 3-0 LEAD

The Maple Leafs were in New Jersey looking for a victory Thursday, and trying to turn around a trend that's seen them lose three of their past four games. And in the opening period, the Buds were focused and determined - outshooting the Devils 15-8 - and scored the only three goals of the frame.

The first goal came off the stick of defenceman Ron Hainsey, whose slap shot from the point beat Devils goaltender Keith Kinkaid at 4:30 of the first:


Ramsey's analysis by considering the problem of income distribution with the problem of raising revenue. Joseph E. Stiglitz and Partha Dasgupta (1971) have criticized this theorem as not being robust on the grounds that production efficiency will not necessarily be desirable if certain tax instruments cannot be used.

Pigouvian taxes

One of the achievements for which the great English economist A.C. Pigou is known, was his work on the divergences between marginal private costs and marginal social costs (externalities). In his book, The Economics of Welfare (1932), Pigou describes how these divergences come about:

...one person A, in the course of rendering some service, for which payment is made, to a second person B, incidentally also renders services or disservices to other persons (not producers of like services), of such aFor indispensable reporting on the coronavirus crisis, the election, and more, subscribe to the Mother Jones Daily newsletter.

On a recent Tuesday morning, Democratic strategist Susan McCue sat in her bright, modern office in downtown Washington, DC, fuming over an editorial in the New York Times. The piece ripped two ex-Obama administration aides for leaving the White House to launch their own outside spending group for the 2012 presidential race. And it accused Democratic operatives in general of being “seduced by secret dollars.” McCue had good reason to be upset: She is, after all, one of those operatives, a key player in the campaign-finance arms race against Karl Rove, the US Chamber of Commerce, and the rest of the right-wing dark-money machine. In her view, she wasn’t seduced, but


behind the Post’s paywall.

Speaking to Inside Higher Ed, John Sides, a co-founder of the blog and associate professor of political science at George Washington University, admitted the blog might have lost some of its original readers to the Post’s paywall, but he said the story of its move to the Post was ultimately one of “unprecedented growth.”

The blog now has “more contributors, more funding, more audience,” than ever before, Sides said. At the Post, “Monkey Cage” receives more views on a daily basis than even the most popular posts at the old blog did, including those written at the peak of the 2012 election. The blog signed a second two-year deal with the Post in 2016, and its creators hope to stay there.

The blog’s content has shifted overWiebo's War (Short Version)

52 minDavid York

Wiebo's War is a feature documentary that tells the story of a man's epic battle with the oil and gas industry. In the 1990s, natural gas wells were drilled near the home of Reverend Wiebo Ludwig and his clan in Alberta. Soon after, livestock began to die, and the Christian community started experiencing health problems, including a series of miscarriages. After 5 years of being ignored by the oil and gas industry, Ludwig decided to fight for his land and his family's survival.

NFB/distribution is a privileged area for international buyers and festivals to screen our newest films and trailers in advance for review.


4 different times.

Grimlock did not immediately eat the first human he saw (corrupt businessman)
They followed orders when they weren't being ridden, like when it was implied they were fighting in robot mode on the bridge
When they were on the bridge, they formed a "defensive line" to prevent the Artificials from interfering in Prime's fight with Lockdown
When Prime cut them loose, he said "The legends live " in an alien language. One would stand to reason he was talking to Grimlock, meaning he understood speech. Why would Prime talk to an animal?

These give me reason to believe the Dinobot/Autobot relationship is similar to Homo sapiens and Homo neanderthalensis. As in, lack of communication between species so similar but different is mistaken for stupidity.
I wonder if Grimlock thoughtfatal traffic unit. "This is no accident. ... It was entirely preventable."

Police said 19-year-old Ronald Jayne Jr., the driver of the vehicle that hit the family's SUV, suffered minor injuries and faces at least 20 criminal charges including five counts of driving under the influence involving a death and five counts of reckless driving involving a death or injury.

Jayne was under a suicide watch at the county jail Sunday night, police said.

Police said he killed five of the eight people who were in a 1998 Mercedes-Benz ML 320.

The 32-year-old woman who was driving and two boys between 8 and 11 years of age were pronounced dead at the scene of the crash. A girl who was about a year to 18 months old died on the way to


University Medical Center, and a boy younger than 1 died Sunday morning from his injuries, police said.

The three survivors from the SUV -- 20-year-old Karla Dominguez, a woman who is about 35 and a girl who is about 8 -- were in very serious condition Sunday night, police said.

Police said they were uncertain who was sitting where in the Mercedes but said there would have been enough seat belts for all of them. Police said at least one of the youngest children was in a child-safety seat.

About 9:30 p.m., Jayne was eastbound on Farm Road in a 2004 GMC Sierra and went through the four-way stop at a high rate of speed, police said.

At the same time, the SUV, which was northbound on Tenaya, drove into the intersection.Jayne slammed into the left side of the Mercedes. The Mercedes' gasoline tank ruptured, and it burst into flames, police said.

Police said they think the victims died from the impact of the collision and not from the fire.

Passers-by pulled the victims from the burning wreckage and tried to resuscitate those who were not breathing. One motorist who was driving behind the Mercedes, 39-year-old William Rejincos, said he saw the SUV engulfed in flames and called 911.

A man who identified himself only as Arnold said he helped pull one of the victims out of the back seat of the burning vehicle. He later learned that the victim died. "I was devastated," he said.

Arnold and Rejincos drove up to the scene of the accident late Sunday afternoon and placed two


Styrofoam crosses covered in flowers near the scene. The crosses were part of a small shrine of stuffed teddy bears and other stuffed animals that had been placed alongside the roadway a few hundred feet from the site of the collision.

Someone had placed a burned and partially melted bag of diapers and a piece of a vehicle at the shrine.

Las Vegas police Detective William Redfairn said Jayne was with other people at a residence before the accident. The detective would not say whether Jayne had been at a party.

He said Jayne's father arrived at the scene of the collision soon after it occurred, and police sent him to UMC, where his son was at the time.

Redfairn said Sunday night that he did not know what Jayne's blood-alcohol levelit is a shame that there were eye witnesses that saw open containers of alcohol falling from the vehicle that contained the 8 people (and yet it only seated 5) and one of the babies, the youngest in fact, was riding on the lap of the driver. Yes, there was a drunk driver involved, more possibly TWO, as the occupants Mercedes had just left a party to watch a boxing match & were on their way to another Cinco De Mayo party.

The teenage driver of the truck probably sat at the curb in shock of what was happening, besides the fact that he was drunk & obviously didnt have his full wits about him, and he received an injury to his leg & ankle in the accident &


Contribution Limitations Provision gave some triggering events, it should

not apply outside the presence of the identified triggering events.16

B. Factual Background

       The LWD Incinerator Site is part of the LWD, Inc. Superfund site in Calvert City,

Kentucky.17 From the 1970s to 2004, a hazardous waste incinerator operated at the site.18 After the

last-known owner and operator abandoned the site, the EPA conducted initial waste removal

activities at the request of the Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection.19

       The EPA identified potentially responsible parties (“PRPs”) and, on March 1, 2007, it

entered an “Administrative Settlement Agreement and Order on Consent for Removal Action”

(“Settlement Agreement”) with fifty-eight of the responsible parties.20 The Plaintiff-Appellee in this

case, the LWD PRP Group, is an association composed ofthe removal activities specified in the Settlement

Agreement.23

       The parties respectively argue that these two dates–the September 29, 2009, completion date

and the March 1, 2007, settlement date –started the statute of limitations on Appellee’s claims for

contribution of costs it incurred under the Settlement Agreement. Appellee says the statute of

limitations should run from the date it completed removal activities under the settlement. Appellants

argue that the statute of limitations runs from the effective date of the administrative settlement.

       On August 31, 2012, Appellee filed the current lawsuit, naming many defendants, including

some of the Appellants.24 Appellee also executed tolling agreements with other potential defendants,

including the remaining Appellants.25 These Appellants were added in the First Amended

Complaint.26 Appellee later filed a Second


branch to Falcon to simply correct his mistake, blame the problems on Goons (who caused them at the first place) and move on.

Then came the Goon propaganda site and celebrated the previous exchange simply as "CCP Falcon knocks Gevlon out". My post about it didn't even attack Falcon, merely explained that this "misunderstanding" is a powerful tool in the hands of Goons and CCP must do something about being pictured as Goon-loving. My next post was about the prominent Goon-killer Stunt Flores being banned for trivial violation. Instead of calling out obvious favoritism (The Mittani still wasn't banned after series of much worse actions), I warned my followers to be extra careful and follow the rules to the letter, even when our opponents don't.

The next move of Falconanything since he was a high-ranking dev, in position of godly power within the game. He could merely state "we at CCP don't like Gevlon and the way he plays" for the desired effect: to discourage people from working with me and tell Goons "hold out just a little bit, it'll be fixed for you"

Falcon is a griefer enabler. But hey, that's what the whole game is about.

Paranoia, greed and malevolence

Old 2003 player here. Short story long, New Eden started to become less immersive and more grief-friendly around 2006 onwards. Remember Lofty29? yeah that guy, who pretended he wanted to help PvEers and just griefed them. Took a while before CCP added a warning when forming a fleet... this downright POS of an online gamer was the first


A survey of the mental health workforce in Guangdong: implications for policy and workforce planning.
Mental illness is a major contributor to disease burden in China. Guangdong province has a population of over 104 million. This province's health information system is inadequate, especially the mental health workforce and service response. This paper describes a field survey to assess the existing mental health workforce and service capacity in Guangdong. A total of 125 major service providers in Guangdong were identified with the capacity to treat serious mental illness at all levels of the health system. These services were approached to complete a standardised survey based on the WHO Assessment Instrument for Mental Health Systems. The survey identified 8498 mental health workers with 72.5% working in psychiatric hospitals. Service providers reportedNorth Vancouver RCMP say a man has been arrested for suspected impaired driving after crashing two cars in three hours: first his dad's, then his mom's.

A cyclist first called police about a driver who collided with a parked car in the area of Capilano Road and Montroyal Boulevard just before 12:30 p.m. on Thursday. RCMP said the driver, who is in his 30s, failed a breathalyzer test at the scene.

A statement said officers seized the man's driver's licence and issued a 90-day driving ban. The car he'd been driving, which belongs to his father, was impounded for 30 days.

The statement said officers then drove the man home.

Three hours later, another person phoned police about an erratic driver who nearly hit a cyclist before crashing into a parked car


on Lonsdale Avenue, which is about five kilometres from the first reported crash.

RCMP said the same officer responded and found the same man behind the wheel, this time in his mother's car.

"It appeared he had continued drinking after his last accident," the statement read.

Officers arrested the man for impaired driving after a second "assessment of his alcohol consumption." His mom's car was impounded for a week.

Sgt. Peter DeVries said the investigation is ongoing and RCMP are working on recommending charges.

"Admittedly, there's something kind of comical about it at first blush but the reality of it is really serious. This guy could have killed someone," the officer said Friday.

"It's a miracle there wasn't someone standing on the street getting into the car or that he didn't blow through ato controlled medicines and the international human rights framework {#s3}
===========================================================================

The right to the highest attainable standard of physical and mental health (hereinafter "the right to health") has been guaranteed in international law since the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in 1948 (UDHR).[@r13] It is now protected in a range of conventions, notably in Article 12 of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, 1966 (ICESCR), and Article 24 of the Convention on the Rights of the Child (ratified by every country in the world except the United States of America).[@r14] Under this right, access to essential medicines, as defined by WHO, is accorded the highest priority.[@r15] The ICESCR construction of the right to health expands on the narrower mention in the UDHR of the right to