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In an alleged case of ‘love jihad’ in the city, a 25-year-old techie from the city was forced to convert, sexually assaulted, and then dumped for allegedly failing to follow religious customs. Hyderabad: In an alleged case of ‘love jihad’ in the city, a 25-year-old techie from the city was forced to convert, sexually assaulted, and then dumped for allegedly failing to follow religious customs. Though she was being confined in Dubai by her fiancé, the girl managed to escape, return home and lodged a complaint with the Malkajgiri Police. A case has been booked against Safdar Abbas Zaidi on charges of rape and cheating. G. Sandeep, the ACP of Malkajgiri, said the victim had been sent for medical tests and the investigation had begun. “Proposals to issue a Look-Out Circular(LOC) will be sent so that the suspect, who is now in Dubai, may be nabbed,” he said. The victim, who hails from Malkajgiri, was working for an MNC in Somajiguda when she fell in love with Abbas. After a few months, he moved to Dubai for work and she followed him. After being in a relationship for four years, Abbas promised to marry her provided she converted to Islam. Though she was unwilling, he forced her to convert and made her follow Islamic traditions. He then started making more demands from her. “She was only allowed to go out wearing a burqa, with her face covered, and she was forced to follow all the Islamic traditions and rituals. The more she pleaded, the more he forced her,” said a family

member of the victim. During one of their meetings, Abbas forced the girl to have intercourse and went on to sexually assault her many times. The couple was due to be married, with both families’ consent, on April 17. Once the date was set, Abbas put forth the condition that she would have to sever ties with her family after the marriage. Then, one day he told her that she was not following Islamic customs properly, and so she would not be able to adjust to his family. Saying this, he broke up with her. In December, his parents informed the girl’s parents that the marriage would no longer be happening. Abbas’ father Aleem Akhtar Abid Zaidi, asked the girl’s parents to visit Haj House in Nampally to change the girl’s nameAn outpouring of support is coming across Russia for cadets of an aviation institute who produced a controversial humorous sexy music video. Some even went on to recreate the original and publish their versions. The tongue-in-chick video of semi-naked young men dancing to the tune of 2002 hit ‘Satisfaction’ by Italian DJ Benni Benassi was published this week and quickly went viral in Russia. It was produced by students of an institute in Ulyanovsk, which teaches civilian aviation professionals. While some were skeptical or even resentful the gay BDSM-themed clip, many others found it utterly funny, artistic and really nothing to fuss about. The supporters were also concerned about the reports that the air cadets may face disciplinary action for their creation, and some decided to show their support by

recreating the video. Here is one apparently made by students of an Emergency Ministry academy. And another one apparently shot at an agricultural college in Ryazanovo, a town some 70km from Ulyanovsk in western Russia. And many, many more. Future construction workers, medical workers and school teachers of both sexes showed off their underwear twerking skills. As did journalists from a local news channel, who shot their video in the street in bone-chilling -37 degrees Celsius – though, understandably, clothed. The crowd cheering for the aviators is far from limited to fellow students. Among those who have called on their institute’s management to exercise restraint in their reaction were Governor Sergey Morozov of the Ulyanovsk Region and the local branch of the transport prosecutors’ office, which is tasked with overseeing the institute. However,Hillary Has Still Not Released Delegates Even as Hillary Clinton takes to the Convention floor this evening, she has still not released her pledeged delegates to support Barack Obama. Several Indian American delegates who spoke to Little India, said the delegates were part of a conference call on Thursday, but they were not instructed even in that call to support Obama. Longtime party activist and Clinton delegate Rajen Anand told Little India that he is fully behind Barack Obama, but as a Clinton delegate he is pledged to support her until she directs the delegates otherwise. That has still not been done. Likewise, Upendra Chivukula, a state legislature from New Jersey, also a Clinton delegate, says he supports Obama, but Clinton had not released her delegates to support Obama as of

NORTH PHILADELPHIA (WPVI) -- Drug overdose deaths appear to be on the rise in Philadelphia.There have been almost three dozen suspected deaths due to heroin since the first of December.The increase could be as much as 30%, the medical examiner said.And, officials warn, there could be even more.Debbie, a homeless heroin addict who lives on the streets of Kensington, one of Philadelphia's busiest heroin trafficking areas, said she is aware of the deaths.She sells syringes to get money to feed her habit."Yes I am," she said, "and I'm trying to get help."Police say an exceptionally lethal batch of heroin may be partly to blame, but may not the singular cause of this latest epidemic.Officials across the area say they are doing the best they can, but as longdocumentary Meeting People Is Easy—structures the film to preserve a sense of loss and also a sense of seeking. Marina Warner remarks the indirection of the book—or maybe her reading—saying that, for all the book’s naming of actual places that can be (and have been) mapped, it is also about other episodes. As the narrator reflects on the brutal massacres of the Taiping Rebellion, he is, according to Warner, “using something to deflect from his main occupation, the genocidal wars of the 20th century,” including the World Wars, and including the Allies’ firebombings of German cities. It matters that Sebald is German-born, and that he wrote in German, then worked closely with translators to conjure English versions (rather than translating his books himself). Rings of Saturn raises the specter

back and breed again." Whyalla dive boat operator Tony Bramley believes they are being fished by boats targeting an area just outside the Point Lowly exclusion zone. "We are very, very concerned because the numbers this year are disastrously low," he said. "There is a tiny little finger of coastline out near Point Lowly outside the zone. "I believe that's where they access the reef from the deep water. They should close that. It's been described as the best marine spectacle in the world and we're risking losing it. The cuttlefish have turned up (this year) - it's just the fisherman took them all. "In other years the bottom was a carpet of them. "The reef was covered but if you go out there now, there's hardly any." Shayne Grant, a former tour operator andvs. market’) as well as the concept of ‘transaction costs’. The rediscovery of the Coasean ‘make-or-buy’ perspective on coordination became the starting point for an extensive literature in economics aiming to explain firm organising, which developed over the course of some twenty years. This literature is still core to the study of the firm. Austrian Economics and the Firm The emergence and development of the literature on economic organisation in the 1920s and 1930s coincides with the Socialist Calculation Debate, one of the great debates in economics. The latter was prompted by the work of Austrian economist Ludwig von Mises, who argued that an economic system based on socialism was both theoretically and practically impossible. Mises was a proponent of the Austrian or ‘causal-realist’ school of economics founded at the

University of Vienna, which focuses on studying the real market through the lens of a deductive theoretical framework. The tradition’s focus on the market as it is, rather than — as in modern mainstream economics — highly formalised mathematical models with only occasional relevance to the real workings of the market, suggests it perhaps should have researched the firm. After all, markets both then and now are predominantly populated with firms; most economic activity takes place within or between such organisations. Yet, in contrast to neoclassical economics, which gave the topic a lot of attention in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s, the Austrian school did not develop a theory of formal economic organisation, and even less a theory of the firm. This appears as a conundrum but is alsoWylie will campaign for Bimota at the big four road races (North West 200, Isle of Man TT, Ulster Grand Prix, and Macau GP) on-board the Bimota BB3 superbike. This is not the first time that Cretu and Wylie have raced together, having shared a pit while at the Wylie Racing team during the 2011 and 2012 Isle of Man TT races. Though the Bimota BB3 was ruled ineligible for FIM events, the international road racing scene has no hang-ups letting the S1000RR-powered superbikes lineup on the starting grid. We are still waiting for the 2015 MV Agusta F4 RC to break cover officially, but the top-of-the-line superbike from Varese continues to make itself sneakily available to the public. First there were the leaked studio photos, which looked spot-on

game, while Lue is a savvy veteran point guard who knocks down open shots and is a tough on-ball defender. →Toronto: Anthony Parker and former Oklahoma State standout Joey Graham were reportedly included in a package that would have sent Earl Watson to the Raptors, and now former No. 1 pick Andrea Bargnani is reportedly on the trading block as well. The Thunder could use Parker and Bargnani's perimeter shooting and Graham's defense and toughness. →Utah: With an abundance of shooting guards, and the Jazz potentially scrambling to re-sign big men Carlos Boozer and Paul Millsap this summer, sharpshooter Kyle Korver could be made available at a bargain price. →Detroit: Arron Afflalo and Amir Johnson are young players who fill two pressing needs for the Thunder on the wing and inSummary The NSA employee who served as SIGNIT Liaison Officer to Norway when the Russian submarine Kursk sank recalls the Norwegian Intelligence Service's bird's-eye view of the catastrophe. Because of the NIS' ability to surveil the Russian fleet underwater, they were the first to know when the ship exploded, and they continued monitoring the situation throughout the salvage operation.

Adam Posen is the Deputy Director of the Peterson Institute for International Economics. Paul Krugman states that Posen is “the go-to guy for understanding Japan’s lost decade.” He has been an adviser to the Federal Reserve Board, Japan’s Ministry of Economy, Trade, and Industry, the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank, and the Bank of England. Among other books he is coauthor with Ben Bernanke et al. of Inflation Targeting: Lessons from the International Experience.Eurosceptic Conservatives have rallied round Boris Johnson urging him to hold his nerve and push for a general election, with little sign they blame him for the humiliating supreme court judgment that ruled his advice to the Queen was unlawful. Anger within the party was directed more towards Geoffrey Cox, the attorney general, and Dominic Cummings, the prime minister’s senior adviser, who is the architect of his Brexit strategy. A cabinet source said that while ministers were shellshocked by the chaos they were not in the mood to ditch Johnson on the eve of a general election when he was still leading in the polls. The source said Cox was being blamed for advising ministers that the prorogation was completely lawful and there would be no problem with it. There was

should the 2.4 percent reduction to future spending he originally proposed take place. He framed himself with first responders, teachers and miscellaneous members of the Village People in order to promote the notion that budget cuts strike where it hurts. He trotted out his Department of Homeland Security to proclaim that budget cuts would mean freeing illegal immigrants. He trotted out his Secretary of Education to claim that teachers were already receiving pink slips. Obama knew that his tactics would not achieve his supposed goal – more targeted spending cuts rather than the heavy-handed broad-swath cuts automatically taking place under sequestration. But he knew that his tactics could help him achieve his real goal: casting all spending as vital, and all cuts as devastating. With the implementation of sequestration, however, Obamais a sham. The agreement calls for muck farmers to build a 10-mile ditch system to stop water seeping into the fields from Lake Apopka. Formal adoption of the agreement between St. Johns officials and the Zellwood Drainage District - a group of 18 farmers on the north shore of the lake - has been set aside until the outcome of Tuesday's hearing is decided in about two months. Ed Lowe, an aquatic ecology specialist for the water district who also is on the restoration council, said he too doubts the agreement would work. The restoration council was created by the legislature to advise the water district on how to clean up Lake Apopka. Its members were appointed by the governor. Others, however, are more hopeful the agreement will work. ''It does what

CHARGERS 2015 ROSTER A position-by-position breakdown of the Chargers roster in advance of training camp, which begins July 30. Arguably no Chargers position had a more compelling dynamic than tight end — where all four returners from 2014 enter the final season of their contract — before a suspension stripped a quarter of the season from the only one with a Hall of Fame resume. Little argument remains. Nowhere rivals what the Chargers have here. Antonio Gates can practice in training camp and play in the preseason. But he will not be on the roster Sept. 13 against the Lions, serving the start of a four-game suspension after a positive test in April for an undisclosed, banned substance. Ladarius Green, John Phillips, David Johnson and perhaps a fourth name are expected to carrythe torch. True life without Gates, 35, inevitably will come some day. The team gets a sample of it now. The most obvious fallout to his missed games against Detroit, Cincinnati, Minnesota and Cleveland is the extended opportunity afforded to Green. The fourth-year tight end has developed under the Pro Bowler, Gates often referring to the speedy 6-foot-6 receiver as a “little brother.” How this mentorship translates onto the field, well, it’s time to see. Scheme and health kept Green from a large offensive role in 2014. Gates has played 47 of 48 games since Green entered the league, the only missed game coming in Green’s rookie season. The time has come. Green took first-team reps at organized team activities and most of minicamp, leaving a good impression. Coach Mike McCoy, offensive coordinator

serious interest after the draft, signing him with a sizable $7,000 bonus. He was limited part of the spring with an unspecified injury but is expected to be a full participant next Thursday for the start of camp. Kyle Miller, Dave Paulson and rookie Eric Frohnapfel also will compete for a spot. Blockers first Philips and Johnson likely won’t be asked to pick up much of Gates’ slack in the receiving game. At least, they’ve largely been blockers in the NFL to date, including in 2014. Phillips was used as a blocker on 177 of 202 offensive snaps, a rate of 87.6 percent. Johnson blocked on 163 of 180 snaps, a 90.6 percent clip. Phillips’ lone catch was a 1-yard touchdown. Johnson had one reception for four yards. Production lost Gates totaled69 catches for 821 yards and 12 touchdowns last season. That included, for perspective, 17 receptions, 215 yards and three scores the first four weeks. He was named AFC Offensive Player of the Week after a Week 2 win over the Seahawks in which he caught seven passes for 96 yards and three touchdowns. Gates later joined Cris Carter, Marvin Harrison and Terrell Owens as the only players in NFL history to record, at age 34, 12 touchdowns in a season.

HAMDEN, Connecticut (Reuters) - Colossal numbers of cicadas, unhurriedly growing underground since 1996, are about to emerge along much of the U.S. East Coast to begin passionately singing and mating as their remarkable life cycle restarts. An adult cicada ovipositing into an apple twig is shown in this undated handout photo by Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station released to Reuters on May 2, 2013. REUTERS/Chris T. Maier/Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station/Handout This year heralds the springtime emergence of billions of so-called 17-year periodical cicadas, with their distinctive black bodies, buggy red eyes, and orange-veined wings, along a roughly 900-mile stretch from northern Georgia to upstate New York. The eerie, cacophonous mating music they produce, along with the unusual synchronous mass emergence and lengthy development cycles, have amazed scientists and lay people alike forProduct Information Divine Magic by Doreen Virtue (Revised and Edited) On The Back of the BookYou have natural magical abilities that can elevate your life to a whole new level, as well as heal and help your loved ones and clients. The original teacher of this Divine magic was an Egyptian sage named Hermes Trismegistus. His teachings, called "Hermetics", were only taught verbally or in very cryptic writings. In 1908, three Hermetic students wrote this down in a book called The Kybalion. Yet, this work was still difficult to understand because of its archaic and confusing language. Now, in Divine Magic, Doreen Virtue presents a clearly edited version of The Kybalion, written in understandable and modern language whilst retaining all of the original teachings. She gives comments and practical suggestions based

angel readings at workshops throughout the world; and she teaches audience members how to see, hear, feel, and know their guardian angels. Hay House - Worldwide book publisher Hay House is a publishing company specialising in self-help and transformational books that was originally founded in 1984 by author Louise L Hay. It initially provided Louise with a way to self-publish her first two books, Heal Your Body and You Can Heal Your Life, and has been hugely successful ever since. As Hay House grew, it became an incorporated company in 1987 and began publishing CDs, DVDs, card decks and other items, as well as books. The company is renowned for being one of the fastest-growing publishers of self-help and transformational books and their products are sold in 35 countries around the world. Theycurrently publish in the region of 300 books and 350 audio products, by over 130 top notch authors. Some of the authors they publish include Sylvia Browne, John Edward, Deepak Chopra, Marianne Williamson, Barbara De Angelis, Phil McGraw, Suze Orman, Carnie Wilson and Wayne Dyer. In March 2005, Hay House launched an online Internet Radio Station, called HayHouseRadio.com. The radio station broadcasts a weekly radio programme, called Radio For Your Soul, which features input, talks and shows from key Hay House authors. Hay House is located in Carlsbad, California, but has international divisions in the UK, Australia, India and South Africa. Related Products Reviews - rated 5/5 based on customer reviews With all the books out at the moment on manifestation (and I’ve read a fair few of them) I was interested to see

"Those who don't know history are destined to repeat it." Edmund Burke. What happened on this Day in History? Monday, July 29, 2013 This Day in History: Jul 29, 1976: Son of Sam terrorizes New York The so-called "Son of Sam" pulls a gun from a paper bag and fires five shots at Donna Lauria and Jody Valenti of the Bronx while they are sitting in a car, talking. Lauria died and Valenti was seriously wounded in the first in a series of shootings by the serial killer, who terrorized New York City over the course of the next year. Once dubbed the ".44 Caliber Killer," the Son of Sam eventually got his name from letters he sent to both the police and famed newspaper writer Jimmy Breslin that said, "...I am a monster. I am the Son of Sam.I love to hunt, prowling the streets looking for fair game. The weman are prettyist of all [sic]..." The second attack came on October 23, 1976, when a couple was shot as they sat in a car in Queens. A month later, two girls were talking on a stoop outside a home when the serial killer approached, asked for directions, and then suddenly pulled a gun out and fired several shots. Joanne Lomino was paralyzed from a bullet that struck her spine, but her friend was not seriously injured. The Son of Sam attacked again in January and March of 1977. In the latter attack, witnesses provided a description of the killer: an unattractive white man with black hair. After yet another shooting in the Bronx in April, the publicity hit a fever pitch. Women, particularly those with dark hair, were discouraged

from traveling at night in the city. When the Son of Sam missed his intended victims in another murder attempt in June, vigilante groups formed across New York City looking for the killer. His last two victims were shot on July 31, 1977, in Brooklyn; one died. Then, police following up on a parking ticket that had been given out that night discovered a machine gun in a car belonging to David Berkowitz of Yonkers, New York. When questioned, Berkowitz explained that "Sam" was his neighbor Sam Carr--an agent of the devil. Sam transmitted his orders through his pet black Labrador. Years earlier, Berkowitz had shot the dog, complaining that its barking was keeping him from sleeping. After the dog recovered, Berkowitz claimed that it began speaking to him and demanding that he kill people. In an unusual sequence of events, Berkowitz was allowedmoving most of them on to Sicily or the Italian mainland. Nicolini, who has used her status as a public figure to repeatedly promote open borders and acceptance of mass migration to Europe, was two months ago awarded the UNESCO Peace Prize for her “boundless humanity and unwavering commitment to refugee crisis management and integration”. And in October last year, the decorated mayor attended dinner with Barack Obama at the White House, brought along by Italy’s then-Prime Minister, the unelected technocrat Matteo Renzi, as one of the people who represented the best of Italy. Following Nicolini’s defeat, “conservative activists joyfully posted altered images representing the former mayor as an illegal immigrant expelled from the country and memes claiming she is an agent of George Soros,” according to the Washington Post, which

the time that petrol prices increase has always interested me. In particular, I have never quite understood why people insist on going out of their way to fill up their tank the day before petrol goes up. It might seem obvious as to why they do this, but consider this angle. A while back I was at a friend’s house the night before the petrol price was due to go up by around 30c. They remembered that the price was due to go up the next day, so they promptly got in their car and drove off to the nearest petrol station to fill up. It was an inconvenience, but my friend was happy that they had got one over the petrol station. Secondly, and more importantly, if my friendTrump Drags Rashida Tlaib's Grandma Into His Latest Twitter Attack. Donald Trump's ad hominem attacks took a new turn on Friday when he used Rashida Tlaib's grandmother as an excuse to insult the Democratic congresswoman from Michigan. He said the only winner in the congresswoman's battle with the Israeli government is her grandmother who "doesn't have to see her now!" Very poignant article that illustrates the current plight of Palestinians living in the Occupied Territories. The time is coming very soon where Americans that don't know will fully understand that if this nation truly believes in liberty and freedom our actions need to match our words, not betray their understanding. When ever has an allegedly strong, vital democracy been willing to try and stifle dissent of its own policies by

would not visit the West Bank to see her 90-year-old grandmother "potentially for the last time" after Israel ultimately reversed its decision to bar the congresswoman from the country. "I should be on a plane to see her," Tlaib said, as she choked back tears..." What a crock. pretending that she "can't go" because "oppression". I'll bet money that the Drama Queen makes the Sunday morning news rounds tomorrow, to make sure it's not politicized any further. LOL Antisemitism www.ngo-monitor.org In March 2013, published an article written by Nawaf al-Zaru that repeated the antisemitic blood libel that Jews use Christian blood to bake Passover matzah. After significant public criticism, MIFTAH removed the article, but attacked the blogger who exposed the article for "smearing" the organization and downplayed the centrality of the bloodlibel in the article. Terrorism In a January 2017 interview for Deutsche Welle, founder and chair of the Miftah board of directors Hanan Ashrawi claimed that Palestinian "attacks and their perpetrators" (as described by the interviewer, Tim Sebastian) "are seen by the people as resistance. And you cannot somehow adopt the language of either the international community or the occupier by describing anybody who resists as terrorist (sic)" (3:20). Described Wafa Idrees, one of the first female Palestinian suicide bombers, as "the beginning of a string of Palestinian women dedicated to sacrificing their lives for the cause." Idrees detonated herself on January 27, 2002, killing 81 year-old Pinhas Takatli and wounding another 150 Israeli civilians. She is described as one of the "several young women" who "decided to join the ranks

They're the Irish eyes that make us smile, laugh, cry and sing. Oprah.com's Screening Room reveals its picks for the best Emerald Isle talents (in no particular order.) A prime example of a "little-indie-movie-that could," director John Carney's Once has all the elements of a great love story—and an amazing soundtrack to match. The Guy (Glen Hansard) and The Girl (Markéta Irglová), both musicians, have hit romantic rough spots—his girlfriend's just cheated on him, and she's separated from her husband. Fate brings them together on a Dublin street, and they spend a week writing and recording songs that chronicle their sweet love affair. Although we never learn The Guy's and The Girl's real names (and we wonder if they ever learn one another's), it doesn't matter because their musicThe cause was complications from a stroke he suffered Monday, according to an announcement from the Supreme Court. The only justices who served longer were William O. Douglas, whom Justice Stevens replaced in 1975, and Stephen J. Field, a nominee of President Abraham Lincoln who served for much of the late 19th century. During his 35-year tenure, Justice Stevens left his stamp on nearly every area of the law, writing the court’s opinions in landmark cases on government regulation, the death penalty, criminal law, intellectual property and civil liberties. He also spoke for the court when it held presidents accountable under the law, writing the 1997 decision that required President Bill Clinton to face Paula Jones’s sexual harassment suit, and the 2006 opinion that barred President George W. Bush from

holding military trials for prisoners at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba without congressional authorization. AD AD But it was in his frequent dissenting opinions that Justice Stevens set forth a view of the law that seemed increasingly — but not automatically — liberal as the years went by and as the court shifted to the right. A strong proponent of federal power, Justice Stevens sharply criticized the limitations Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist and his fellow conservatives put on Congress’s power to define and remedy violations of federal law by the states. Notable deaths in 2019: Elijah Cummings, Cokie Roberts, Toni Morrison and others we have lost this year share Share View Photos View Photos Next Image In Bush v. Gore, the 2000 election case that helped George W. Bush win thepresidency, Justice Stevens lamented in dissent that the five justices who backed Bush would “lend credence to the most cynical appraisal of the work of judges throughout the land.” AD In 2004, when the court, citing technical reasons, dismissed the plea of U.S. citizen Jose Padilla, who was being held incommunicado as an enemy combatant, Justice Stevens blasted the majority for ducking issues “of profound importance.” AD “If this Nation is to remain true to the ideals symbolized by its flag, it must not wield the tools of tyrants even to resist an assault by the forces of tyranny,” he wrote. Justice Stevens’s reference to the flag harked back to a 1989 case in which the decorated Navy veteran of World War II joined Rehnquist and other conservatives in dissenting from a ruling

that recognized a First Amendment right to burn the American flag. AD “The ideas of liberty and equality have been an irresistible force in motivating leaders like Patrick Henry, Susan B. Anthony, and Abraham Lincoln, schoolteachers like Nathan Hale and Booker T. Washington, the Philippine Scouts who fought at Bataan, and the soldiers who scaled the bluff at Omaha Beach,” Justice Stevens wrote in that case. “If those ideas are worth fighting for — and our history demonstrates that they are — it cannot be true that the flag that uniquely symbolizes their power is not itself worthy of protection from unnecessary desecration.” Privileged, turbulent youth John Paul Stevens was born in Chicago on April 20, 1920, the youngest of four sons. The family lived in Hyde Park, near the University ofChicago. His mother was a high school English teacher. His grandfather James W. Stevens was the founder of the Illinois Life Insurance Co. and owned the LaSalle Hotel, which Justice Stevens’s father, Ernest, managed. AD AD In 1927, the family opened the Stevens Hotel in Chicago, billed as the largest hotel in the world at the time. Justice Stevens enjoyed a privileged childhood: He attended private schools affiliated with the University of Chicago, met celebrities such as aviators Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earhart at the hotel, and was lucky enough to be in the crowd at Wrigley Field on Oct. 1, 1932, when Babe Ruth hit his famous “called shot” home run off Cubs pitcher Charlie Root. But the Stevens businesses went bankrupt during the Depression and Justice Stevens’s father, his grandfather

in English and was starting to study for a master’s degree in the same subject when a dean persuaded him to train in naval intelligence instead. Justice Stevens joined the Navy as an intelligence officer on Dec. 6, 1941 — the day before Pearl Harbor was attacked. He would later joke that his commissioning had provoked the Japanese to strike, because they took it as a sign of American desperation. AD He spent World War II at Pearl Harbor, working as a signals intelligence officer. His specialty was “traffic analysis,” the compilation of Japanese messages to discern patterns in communication that might help identify or locate enemy forces. He was awarded the Bronze Star for helping to decode a particularly difficult Japanese radio call sign. AD Justice Stevens was on duty the dayAmerican pilots shot down Japanese Adm. Isoroku Yamamoto’s airplane, a strategic coup made possible in part because of interception of Japanese radio transmissions decoded by naval intelligence. The targeted killing of Yamamoto troubled Justice Stevens, who explained in a 2005 interview with law professor Diane Marie Amann that it sowed his first doubts about capital punishment, which he considered another form of deliberate killing by the state of a named individual. AD After the war, Justice Stevens attended Northwestern University’s law school on the G.I. Bill and graduated in 1947. He made top grades and professor W. Willard Wirtz described him as “undoubtedly the most admired, and at the same time, the best liked man in school.” At Wirtz’s urging, Justice Wiley B. Rutledge, a liberal appointee of President Franklin D. Roosevelt,

to support a “fair hearing” in court for the alleged enemy Germans. “Otherwise,” Justice Stevens wrote, “the attorney general would have an unlimited power over aliens and citizens alike to deport upon a finding that the party was an enemy alien.” AD After his clerkship, Justice Stevens practiced law in Chicago, developing a specialty in antitrust law. During the 1950s, he took a year off to serve as an aide to a congressional antitrust subcommittee that investigated professional baseball, and served two years as an aide in the Justice Department during the Eisenhower administration. His first marriage, to Elizabeth Sheeren, ended in divorce. In 1979, he married Maryan Mulholland Simon. She died in 2015. John Joseph Stevens, his son from his first marriage, was a Vietnam War veteran, and died of cancerin 1996 at 47. Justice Stevens later recused himself from ruling on a case involving war veterans’ exposure to Agent Orange, an herbicide linked to cancer and other diseases. A daughter from his first marriage, Kathryn Jedlicka, died in 2018. AD Survivors include two other daughters from his first marriage, Elizabeth Jane Sesemann and Susan Roberta Mullen; nine grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. In 1969, Justice Stevens was chosen as counsel to a special commission investigating bribery allegations against two justices of the Illinois Supreme Court. His investigation ultimately resulted in the justices’ resignation and propelled Justice Stevens to statewide fame. At the recommendation of Sen. Charles H. Percy (Ill.), a moderate Republican, President Richard M. Nixon appointed Justice Stevens to the Chicago-based U.S. Court of Appeals for the 7th Circuit in November

1970. Five years later, again with the support of Percy and another Chicago friend, then-Attorney General Edward Levi, Justice Stevens received President Gerald R. Ford’s nomination to replace retiring Associate Justice William O. Douglas on the Supreme Court. He was confirmed by the Senate 98 to 0 and took the oath of office on Dec. 19, 1975. 'May I ask you this?' Justice Stevens quickly became known as an unpredictable thinker who showed his independence by having his law clerks separately review all petitions for certiorari to the court, rather than participating in the centralized “pool” made up of clerks from the eight other justices. In frequent concurring and dissenting opinions, Justice Stevens explained the gradations of difference between his views and those of his colleagues, prompting a fellow justice, Potter Stewart,to quip that Justice Stevens “should have been called John Paul Jones — ‘I have not yet begun to write.’ ” Sporting his signature bow ties, Justice Stevens was also known as one of the most courteous of the justices in oral argument, usually prefacing his questions by asking a lawyer, “May I ask you this?” He more often reached conservative results in those days. In 1976, for example, he cast a fifth vote to permit states to reauthorize the death penalty just four years after the court had invalidated it. Later, he voted to strike down strict affirmative-action plans in university admissions and government contracting. As the country, the court and the GOP moved right, Justice Stevens did not. He began to take a more favorable view of affirmative action,

and fought to limit the scope of the death penalty. In 2002, Justice Stevens wrote the majority opinion in a 6-to-3 decision that banned the death penalty for the mentally disabled. In 2005, after years of condemning the death penalty for offenders younger than 18, which the court upheld in 1989, Justice Stevens won a fifth vote for his side. As the senior justice in the majority, he assigned the majority opinion to the swing voter, Anthony M. Kennedy, a moderate conservative who had previously supported the death penalty for juveniles. In a concurring opinion, Justice Stevens defended Kennedy from a blistering dissent by Justice Antonin Scalia. Justice Stevens also wrote the opinion for a 6-to-3 majority in a 2004 case in which the court rejected the George W. Bush administration’s viewas an exercise of judicial restraint, a conservative legal principle. He argued that the result was dictated by precedent, and by deference to the decisions of legislatures that were still free to limit such property condemnations if they wished. In 2012, President Barack Obama, who had chosen Solicitor General Elena Kagan to replace Justice Stevens after his retirement in June 2010, bestowed on Justice Stevens the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the country’s highest civilian honor. Perhaps a more personal tribute occurred on his final day on the bench, when lawyers and spectators throughout the U.S. Supreme Court chamber wore bow ties in his honor. In retirement, Justice Stevens had an active and, at times, controversial second career as a writer and commentator. He freely expressed agreement and disagreement with the court’s

on the Middle Ages and Renaissance to examine modern _materialism –_ a growing focus on exchange and consumption. Rather than examining religious ideas, she argues that changing patterns of production and exchange during the Renaissance created and reflected cultural shifts that fueled modern capitalism. Craftsmen and artists began to produce prints, books, and paintings with an eye to profit rather than maintaining the traditional view during the Middle Ages that excess wealth should be saved or shared among one's peers. The growing mass production of prints for sale to common people and creation of paintings for the wealthy and nobility helped shape modern class structures and stimulate modern consumer behaviors. Additionally, printed maps promoted long-distance navigation that brought luxury goods and precious metals to Europe, but people alsopredatory mortgages (including large fees and variable interest rates that increased the likelihood of default) in the run-up to the 2007–9 subprime mortgage crisis that began in the United States and spread to several other regions. From the 1940s until the 1970s, realtors and white residents also attempted to keep African Americans outside white neighborhoods through various tactics later deemed illegal. Hence, African Americans were restricted in their ability to purchase that quintessential American consumer good, the single-family house, unless they could buy it with cash or purchase it via an intermediary (through a land contract) (Dreier et al. 2004; Cohen 2003; Johnson and Kwak 2011). From the late nineteenth century until the 1964 Civil Rights Act, so-called Jim Crow laws in the U.S. South differentiated whites' and blacks'

A new species of Sinocorophium from the Yangtze estuary (Crustacea: Amphipoda: Corophiidae: Corophiinae: Corophiini), China. Amphipods collected from the Yangtze estuary, Shanghai, China are described as a new species, Sinocorophium dongtanense. It is closely allied to Sinocorophium homoceratum Yu, 1938 but differs markedly in the inner lateral side of peduncular article 4 of male antenna 2 having two rows of teeth.John Podesta, Hillary Clinton's 2016 campaign chairman, met behind closed doors Tuesday with members of the House Intelligence Committee as part of the panel's investigation into Russia's efforts to meddle in the presidential election. "They asked me to come forward to give to the best of my knowledge what I knew about that, and I was happy to cooperate with the committee in their investigation of Russia interference with the democratic process in the United States," Podesta said on camera after the meeting. Podesta said that the panel's chairman asked him to not publicly disclose specific questions and answers discussed during the meeting. Get Breaking News Delivered to Your Inbox Podesta's personal email account was hacked during the election and WikiLeaks released batches of his email interactions every day starting last October.

LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement arrested 188 people across the Southland -- with the majority in Los Angeles County -- during a five-day operation, officials said.According to ICE, the operation, which ended on Wednesday, targeted individuals who threatened public safety, "such as convicted criminal aliens and individuals who have violated our nation's immigration laws."The arrestees included a convicted rapist and a previously deported cocaine trafficker, ICE said in a statement released on Thursday.Among those who were arrested, at least eight now face federal prosecution for re-entry after deportation, a felony punishable by up to 20 years in prison, the agency said.Other criminal convictions listed on the ICE statement include drug offenses, domestic violence, DUI, sex crimes, battery, weapons violations, assault, burglary, fraud, vehicleTelevision coverage of Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration reached an average total of 30.6 million viewers across the 12 broadcast and cable news networks that provided live updates throughout the day, about 18% down from the viewers who tuned in when Barack Obama was inaugurated in 2009. About 38 million people watched coverage of the 2009 inauguration, far more than for Trump’s swearing-in ceremony. Throughout his campaign, Trump bragged about his ability to get high TV ratings. According to the Hollywood Reporter, Fox News Channel led the networks in coverage, and was the only network that saw an increase in viewers from 2009. NBC News came in second. First-term inaugurations typically draw more viewers, and Trump’s ceremony surpassed Obama’s 2013 oath of office, which saw an average of 20.6 million viewers. Trump

score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer Sirpy. The soundtrack, released in 1998, features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Pazhani Bharathi. Reception Aravind of indolink.com, criticized the film and actor Karthik : "Karthik should spit out whatever he has in his mouth before delivering the dialogues. His mannerisms are also getting on people's nerves." Balaji Balasubramaniam gave 1.5 out of 5 and he said : "The director's flair for comedy is obvious at several places but unfortunately, is not sustained throughout the movie. But the segments where Karthik shuffles his identities are not as hilarious. The unnecessary, shortlived diversion into 'masala' elements hurts the movie even more. And the introduction of a villain and the fight in the bottling factory are needless and serve no purpose other than paddingPramod Bora from Haldwani in Nainital district Thursday. Dehradun SSP Sadanand Date said Bora along with Joshi was responsible for precipitating the fall of the horse during the protest March on March 14 which caused grievous injuries to one of its hind legs. Meanwhile, the injured horse whose fractured hind leg had to be amputated late last night by a team of doctors at the police lines can now stand with the help of an artificial leg. However, doctors attending on Shaktiman said it will have to be seen whether the prop is strong enough to support the horse which weighs four quintals. Surgeon from Mumbai Feroze Khambatta, who led a team of doctors that operated on the horse, said he had performed eight similar operations in Nepal and Bhutan but on

Left Voice Wikileaks Cablegate and the decline of the United States December 06, 2010 On November 28, the daily papers New York Times, The Guardian, El País, Le Monde, and Der Spiegel, began to publish some of the more than 250,000 confidential documents of the US State Department, leaked to the press by the WikiLeaks site. This is the third massive leak of documents, preceded by the disclosure of almost 500,000 reports on the Afghanistan and Iraq wars, in which crimes committed by the occupation troops are described in detail. In an interview with Forbes Magazine, Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, announced that the site will next make public other documents referring to the practices of big corporations and banks, among which would be the Bank of America. The US government isabout the main imperialist power, the magnitude of the leak represents a crisis for Obama’s administration, which saw its political capital vanish in scarcely two years in power and has just suffered a harsh electoral defeat at the hands of the Republican Party. But, above all, it is a more than eloquent sign of the decline of the United States empire.. A blow to diplomacy The "cables" (which retain the old name of secret documents, prior to the information age) consist of reports, accounts, and interviews exchanged between the White House and officials of about 270 embassies and missions of the United States throughout the world, mainly dated between 2007 and 2010. The publication of these documents left an open secret exposed: "that the US uses its embassies as part of

a global espionage network, with diplomats tasked to obtain not just information from the people they meet, but personal details, such as frequent flyer numbers, credit card details and even DNA material" (The Guardian, 28-11-10). As stated in the reports, the Secretary of State herself, Hillary Clinton, requested this type of espionage on the Secretary General and high-ranking officials of the United Nations, as well as allied and enemy political leaders. Until now, some of the governments allied or semi-allied to the United States alluded to in the cables, like that of France, Great Britain, Italy, Saudi Arabia, and even Russia, have given priority to the defense of secret diplomacy and the condemnation of WikiLeaks and appear to agree on diminishing the seriousness of the incident. However, because of the natureof the reports and comments where the ambassadors make insulting descriptions of Presidents and officials, use arrogant language or recount in detail "indiscretions" heard in appointments, interviews or suppers, the real importance that the leak will have in international relations is still unclear. To this is added the disclosure that the alleged confidential information handed over to the US embassies by governments, officials, businessmen or informers, was immediately put up on the Sipdis network, which potentially almost 3 million people from the Departments of State and Defense can access. The "reality" of media and imperialist decline The policy of the US government is to try to play down the importance of the leak where the central problems and alliances of the United States are concerned. Hillary Clinton launched a dual

operation, still under way, to limit the possible damages to US diplomacy. This operation consists, on the one hand, of trying to change the incident into a problem, not only of the United States, but of "the entire international community," and, on the other hand, emphasizing that, according to the documents, governments that are enemies of the United States, like Iran or North Korea, have no ally and could face harsher policies. The big imperialist press, related to the Democratic administration, like The New York Times, is collaborating actively in repairing the image of the Obama administration, in advance of what will undoubtedly be the Republican attack, by showing that Obama was successful where Bush had failed, for instance, in getting China and Russia to accept a hardening ofdomination, but also the big challenges and limits that it confronts in order to achieve that, in the context of the crisis of the international economy and of the growing tensions among the great powers, as the deterioration of the United States’ relationship with Germany shows. To name only the most difficult situations, in Iraq, the United States will have to cope with a second government headed by al-Maliki, that will have the support of the radical cleric al-Sadr, who represents a pro-Iranian Shiite group that confronted the military occupation with armed militias. The formation of this government, 8 months after the elections, was negotiated by Iran. Although Obama had succeeded in lining up Russia and China behind a policy of more severe sanctions against the Iranian regime, up to

now this policy has not been effective for the interests of the imperialists and the allies of the United States in the region, mainly Israel and Saudi Arabia, that are pressing for the launching of a military attack. The situation in Afghanistan continues to be critical for the occupation troops. NATO admitted at its recent summit in Lisbon that combat operations would last until 2014, at least. The United States is obliged to support the government of Karzai, whom it considers to be corrupt, as an ally, and to accept negotiations, sponsored by Pakistan, with the Taliban leaders, to try to limit the scope of the insurgency. The resolution of the crisis that has begun on the Korean peninsula, based on the tense relationship between the United States andChina, is still uncertain. In the context of the international economic crisis that threatens to enter a more acute phase, anticipated by the European crisis and the so-called "currency war," obviously the United States no longer has the strength to impose its own conditions. Secret diplomacy and imperialism The publication of the cables has exposed the nature of imperialist policy, its wars, its conspiracies, and its secret diplomacy in the service of defending and extending the interests of the US in the world, and also how the puppet and pro-imperialist governments serve those interests. In a recent interview, the founder of WikiLeaks expresses expectations that the publication of secret documents could result in a "reform." But secret diplomacy is inherent in the capitalist states and in imperialism. In November, 1917, the revolutionary

Russian workers’ state decided to disclose the secrets of the tsarist regime’s diplomacy and the plans for colonial division of the Middle East among the allied imperialist powers. Trotsky, who was the first People’s Commissar for Foreign Affairs of the Russian workers’ state, in his statement announcing this disclosure, wrote: "Imperialism, with its dark plans of conquest and its criminal alliances and treaties, developed the system of secret diplomacy to an unprecedented level. The struggle against imperialism is, at the same time, the struggle against capitalist diplomacy, which has done enough damage to fear coming out to the light of day." (Declaration on the publication of the secret treaties, L. Trotsky, November, 1917). These words are fully valid today.Play Disable your screen reader before downloading. Playback starts immediately after pressing enter. Use space bar to pause or play, and up and down arrows to control volume. Use left arrow to rewind and right arrow to fast forward. 'Big split' at Essendon There is an increasingly bitter row between the Essendon coach James Hird and AFL chief Andrew Demetriou over a phone conversation that took place the night before the club made public its concerns over potential doping. Transcript icon-plusicon-minus SALLY SARA: Embattled AFL club Essendon is in the headlines again, and not for its showdown against Hawthorn tonight. There is an increasingly bitter row between the club's coach James Hird and AFL chief Andrew Demetriou over a phone conversation that took place the night before the club made public its concerns over potential

doping. At its heart, the dispute centres on whether Essendon was tipped off by the AFL chief that it was under investigation - something the Andrew Demetriou denies. Madeleine Morris reports from Melbourne. MADELEINE MORRIS: "The Big Split" is the headline in Melbourne's Herald Sun this morning and it's hard to imagine a bigger crisis in Essendon's 140 year history. On one side is coach James Hird; on the other the club's chairman David Evans and the head of the AFL Andrew Demetriou. It has emerged James Hird told the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA) about a phone call that Mr Demetriou made to Mr Evans late on February 4th, the day before Essendon called a media conference saying it was self-reporting potential doping. The previous week Mr Demetriou had been briefed by thereading. When I was young I got these books one every week or month and the had different levels of difficulty. Some of these books are still some of my favourite stories, like Even Steven and Odd Todd. All through primary school was the book nerd, while everyone went out to play and run around, I would sit in the library or in the shade and read. Although I got picked on in primary school for just being me and for reading all the time, it was the least drama I have ever had in school. I honestly wish I would have stayed like that through high school. Throughout high school I read the books I needed to for school and some books but nowhere near the amount I used

Youth Member for). After some controversial Private Member Statements and a bill. Next was a Matter of Public Importance on the topic of Alcohol Fuelled Violence, the Government had a plan to lower beer wine and cider drinking age to 16. A plan that was shot down in debate by the opposition but when it came time to vote, this and our 3 other great ideas as well as the Oppositions well thought out plan, TIED. This was a QYP first ladies and gents. Some Private Member Statements later and the National Matter of Public Importance was up for debate: Euthanasia. On Euthanasia there was not so much controversy and most agreed, like on the abortion MPI people voted for body autonomy. Thursday ended with a reception atGovernment house where the Youth Members met the Governor of Queensland. Day 6 final day of Parliament. Slander was thrown like no other day on this our final day in the green room. The jokes started first up in Question time and ended right before the tears started during the closing ceremony. After dinner was a special QYP tradition (top secret) then onto the jungle dance. I thank everyone in PIE for comforting me when I found out my chicken died. Later in the night was the QYP talent show, the PIE committee came together for the last time for yet another great dance routine, the final bang. Late into the night and wee hours of the morning many of us spent writing warm and fuzzies (sickeningly cute notes)

device of such original character as to arouse feelings of wonder and skepticism until experts had seen it in actual operation. It is a device to draw electricity from the atmosphere for light and power, and the 30-day parole was granted in order that the inventor might protect his rights through the patent office at Washington. With the acquiescence of the legislature, Governor Hunt granted the parole and the prisoner was allowed to go free without any guard or any assurance but his word of honor that he would return. Two days before the period had elapsed, Meyer again presented himself before the governor, having accomplished his mission, and then returned to the penitentiary at Florence, where he continues to serve his sentence. This, in brief, is the picturesque storywas turned over to Meyers and was fitted up as a workshop and a laboratory. The first demonstration of the new apparatus was made shortly thereafter, the electricity drawn from the atmosphere being used to spark the gas engines of the pump house, and although the device was crude yet it did the work, and removed the doubts of his friends. Furtter development of the “absorber” followed, and his second model was constructed, and developed 8 volts. The machine came to the attention of the remarkable woman who brought his name before the legislature. This was Miss Kate Barnard, State Commissioner of Charities and Corrections of Oklahoma, who was a guest of Mr. Sims, while studying prison conditions. She saw the machine at work, became familiar with the facts

of Meyers’ case, and was impressed by his rather blunt and unaffected personality, for Meyers has nothing of the polish or glibness of the poseur. He is a simple, earnest student of mechanical problems and not the sort of man to make a sentimental appeal for sympathy because of any grace of person or manner. Therefore it was the value of Meyers’ invention, together with his essential integrity (in spite of his lapse) which so strongly impressed Miss Barnard that when she appeared before the Arizona legislature not long afterwards, addressing that body on the need of enlightened legislature along the line of her own work, she told the story of Roy Meyers and his epoch-making invention. So, early in May, Meyers set out for Washington, unaccompanied. In his ownextracts the electric current from the air. Mr Meyers invention was made last summer while he was confined in the penitentiary at Florence, Arizona. His first finished apparatus was made in Baltimore. A practical, unlettered electrician, Mr Meyers, while in Arizona, was arrested on a comparatively minor charge and sent to the penitentiary. There he was placed in charge of the prison electrical plant, and there he says he made his discovery that the current which the civilized world is beginning to use most extensively for light and power could be transformed from the atmosphere without the aid of moving machines or batteries. Miss Kate Barnard, Commissioner of Charities and Corrections, of Oklahoma, hearing of Meyers’ invention and of his desire to have it patented, appeared before the Arizona Legislature to

make an appeal in behalf of the young convict. As a result a special bill was passed which granted Meyers a month’s leave of absence on parole. He went unaccompanied to Washington, filed his patent applications and returned to the penitentiary. Since then he has been indefinitely paroled. He came to Baltimore as the place where he could easily obtain the mechanical parts needed to make a more nearly perfect machine than the crude model he has fashioned in the penitentiary workshop, and is making his headquarters here while working on his invention. With him is W.E. Chenot, who has been his assistant in assembling and testing the machine and who says that he has bought Meyers’ patent rights for Germany. They have proved beyond doubt that the invention ispractical and that when finally brought to a state of perfection it will introduce a new epoch in the industrial use of electricity. By Westinghouse meters they tested the strength of the current gathered from the air, and with the use of only two of the four rectifying transformers the voltmeter recorded four and one-half volts, and the ammeter, which had the capacity of recording 75 amperes, was broken by the force of the current. The machine itself is simple. It is in reality a transformer, which is familiar to anyone knowing anything at all about electricity in its practical uses. On a high tripod, which resembles somewhat the framework of a windmill tower, is the transformer, which Mr Meyers calls his ‘absorber’. It is made up of an

substantially into V form, as clearly seen in Figure 1, and the V1 of one of the plates opens or faces toward the north and the V of the other plate to the South. I have determined by experimentation that it is essential that the plates 3 be disposed substantially north and south with their flat faces approximately parallel to the adjacent faces of the co-operating magnets, although by experience I have not discovered any material difference in the current obtained when the plates are disposed slightly to one side of north and south, as for instance when the plates are disposed slightly to one side of north and south, as for instance when disposed in the line of the magnetic polarity of the earth. The same isSpurs move one win from NBA title Manu Ginobili #20 of the San Antonio Spurs drives against the Miami Heat during Game Four of the 2014 NBA Finals at American Airlines Arena. The visiting San Antonio Spurs dominated the Miami Heat again, crushing the two-time defending champions 107-86 in Game Four of the NBA Finals yesterday to move within one victory of clinching the championship. The one-sided win gave the Spurs, who routed the Heat by 19 points in Game Three in Miami, a 3-1 lead in the NBA Finals and put them in position to claim a fifth championship in 15 years when the series shifts to San Antonio for Game Five on Sunday. Kawhi Leonard led San Antonio's balanced, ball-sharing attack with 20 points along with 14 rebounds and Tony

Parker added 19 points as all 13 players on the roster joined in the scoring spree for the Spurs, who led 55-36 at the intermission. James, a shadow of himself during the first half, came alive in the third quarter in scoring 19 of Miami's 21 points but it was not enough to slow the dazzling Spurs. Four-time NBA most valuable player James led the Heat with 28 points, with Chris Bosh next highest with 12. San Antonio put on a sensational offensive show in Game Three by shooting an NBA Finals record of 76 percent in the first half of that runaway road win. On Thursday, they put themselves in position to avenge last year's agonizing, seven-game finals loss to Miami with another sublime display of ball movement and motion thatproduced wide open three-point chances and open layups and dunks. The Spurs led by nine after the first quarter, by 19 at the half and by 24 heading into the fourth quarter. Two other less heralded Spurs stood out through their contributions. Australian backup guard Patty Mills scored 14 points, including 4-of-6 from three-point range, and France's Boris Diaw had a great all-round game with eight points, nine rebounds and nine assists. It would take a record comeback for Miami to claim a third successive NBA crown. No team has ever prevailed in the NBA finals after falling behind 3-1.

The blanket refusal has been made despite freedom of information officers in the Education Department seeing no impediment to the release of expense details of Mr Pyne's $30,000 trip to London and Rome in April. Mr Pyne came under fire after taxpayers were billed $1352 to "day let" a room at a swish London hotel before the minister and his wife, Carolyn, flew back to Australia on the same day. More than $2000 was spent on VIP services at Heathrow Airport for the Pynes. The documents revealed Mr Pyne had got around guidelines that prevent spouses being funded on overseas trips unless in certain circumstances with a special letter of approval by Mr Abbott's chief-of-staff, Peta Credlin. The request for documents was made in the Senate after the government refused freedompoet The novel begins at the end of World War II, as the narrator, Yuichi Watanabe, tells us. At the age of twenty, he is "behind bars" at Fukuoka Prison, having exchanged his "brown guard uniform" for "red prisoner's garb" since the Americans (who have occupied Japan, of course), have "classified" him as "a low-level war criminal," charging him with abusing prisoners. He doesn't deny that he's guilty; au contraire, he knows that yes, he has "yelled at them and beaten them," but he also realizes that part of his guilt was in as he says, "doing nothing." He "didn't prevent the unnecessary deaths of innocent people," he "was silent in the face of the insanity, " and he'd "closed" his "ears to the screams of the innocent." Before

the actual story begins, though, Watanabe clues in his readers to the fact that what he's about to say isn't solely about him, but rather "about the war's destruction of the human race. This story is about both the people who lacked humanity and the purest of men. And it's about a bright star that crossed our dark universe 10,000 years ago...My story is about two people who met at Fukuoka Prison." And thus begins the novel in full, comprising Watanabe's story, which begins with the horrific murder of a prison guard who was also in charge of censorship duties. Watanabe is tasked with the investigation into Sugiyama's death, but this young man, whose mother repaired and sold books and who developed a deep and abiding love of literature whilegrowing up, is also tasked with Sugiyama's censorship duties, which to him are abhorrent. It is an interesting setup, really, because while the investigation of the crime acts as a frame getting us into the workings of the prison, underneath all of that is the story of the last days of a Korean "resistance" poet named Yun Dong-Ju, (1917-1945) who was arrested supposedly for political activities, but in my opinion ( at least via this book), his only major crime was being Korean. It is also a story about the power of literature to transform even the hardest of souls, about the enduring legacy of literature, about freedom, about different forms of both resistance and oppression, and about the plight of the Koreans under Japanese colonial rule. As

volume is that The Dead Letter is actually, according to Catherine Ross Nickerson in her work The Web of Iniquity: Early Detective Fiction by American Women, "the first American detective novel." (29). Both books are also, as she notes, "documents of a moment in cultural history when the young professional seemed to hold the promise of mediating between the cloudy-minded nostalgia of the landed class and the unprincipled greed of the merchant and capitalist classes." (31) While there's definitely a LOT going on between the lines and a lot going on here that is discussion worthy, these books are also fun reads for anyone interested in American literature of this period that won't likely be found on any general American Lit course syllabus. For someone like myself who loves theseExclusive: CelebSecrets4U Chats with The Summer Set (@the_summer_set) The Summer Set is back and better than ever with their third studio album, Legendary. Set to hit shelves on April 16th, the record will include tracks like “Maybe Tonight” and “Boomerang.” The band is currently wrapping up the Wake Up and Be Awesome Tour across the United States with support from We Are the In Crowd, Go Radio, and For the Foxes and gearing up for their UK tour with Action Item. CelebSecrets4U was fortunate enough to catch up with Brian Dales, Jess Bowen, and John Gomez at their sold out show at the Gramercy Theatre in NYC. In the interview, the band talks all about Legendary, the UK, Vans Warped Tour, and their latest project titled “Half Moon Kids.” The

band even revealed some dark secrets that they didn’t even know about each other! Juliet is the founder and executive producer/host of Celeb Secrets and Celeb Secrets Country. When not reporting on the latest news in pop culture and country music, she enjoys traveling, spending time with friends and family, and exploring the latest fashion trends. FOLLOW OUR SISTER SITE FOR COUNTRY NEWS Follow Celeb Secrets on Twitter VIDEOS Instagram Feed Read Celeb Secrets on The Huffington Post ABOUT US Celeb Secrets is the ultimate destination for breaking news, interviews, and exclusive premieres on all things awards, country, lifestyle, music, movies, sports, and television. Formerly known as CelebSecrets4U, the publication opens up a new world to readers by learning juicy "secrets" about their favorite stars — something no other outlet has to offer. The brand is a BroadbandTVnoticed the little carelessness, let alone all the men themselves. Unfortunately, he became involved in conversations with a very attractive woman and after a while realized the healthy male organ was piercing, firm and proud, out of his pants. The dodge maneuver is most definitely needed. Crossing her hand in front of her crotch will start, but if she has a really tumescent member, this may not provide adequate coverage. If an object, like a book, is nearby, it can help grab objects and hold them above the area. In the best case scenario, a man may hold a jacket or sweater and with indifference can use this to cover. As soon as possible, she needs to excuse and retire to the bathroom or other private area to improve

Copyright 2014 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - When two thieves stole a vehicle from a church parking lot in St. Petersburg, they apparently did not realize there was a baby in the back seat. About three minutes after they stole the 2013 Toyota Highlander, one of the suspects dropped off the baby, still in its safety seat, on a residential doorstep. The incident was recorded by a video surveillance camera. According to a police statement, the 10-month-old girl was left in her car seat while items were being unloaded at Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church at 2580 12th Avenue South on Sunday around 2:15 p.m. The Toyota was left unlocked with the keys in the ignition for about"In 2006, he was Long Beach State's third baseman. Tampa Bay picked him third in the first round of the baseball draft. He went through the minor leagues — just 205 games — like he was washing his hands. "In April of this year, well before he had faced every major league team, the Rays signed him to a six-year contract that could stretch through 2016 if they pick up all their options. Soon Longoria was batting fourth for an American League East contender. Soon that contender was a champion, and Longoria was hitting six home runs with 11 RBIs in the first rounds of the playoffs." User Agreement Keep it civil and stay on topic. No profanity, vulgarity, racial slurs or personal attacks. People who harass others or joke about tragedies will

Sports staff interviews Bruins golfer Clay Wiginton BJU participated in its first golf tournament on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 9–10, at the Orchard Golf and Country Club in Clarkesville, Ga., playing against Piedmont College, Covenant College and Truett-McConnell. While the Bruins finished in fourth place with a combined score of 648, freshman Zeier Fleming did shoot a tournament-best 76 on Monday, offering a glimpse of positive things to come. We were fortunate enough to interview junior accounting major Clay Wiginton, a member of the first Bruins squad, and get his insight on the early development of Bruins golf and the inaugural tournament. Collegian: What was the process for gaining a spot on the golf team? Wiginton: “Coach [Denny] Scott sent out an email a week and a half before school, so itJanuary 10, 2018 The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) is one of the most notable events of the year for the technology industry. New gadgets, keynote speeches and emerging technology platforms are displayed for the public, and hot takes abound on what will become popular in the coming year. The 2018 show is no different, and has a topic of particular import to the food industry: food companies and motor companies are working together to bridge food... For close to 90 years, The Food Institute has been the best "single source" for food industry executives, delivering actionable information daily via email updates, weekly through The Food Institute Report and via a comprehensive web research library. Our information gathering method is not just a "keyword search."

Faced with a 10 per cent tariff on its ketchup and other goods, American food company, Kraft Heinz is opening a new front in Canada's ketchup wars. Heinz took a public relations beating after moving its ketchup production to the U.S. in 2014, enabling Canadian-made French's ketchup to steal the spotlight. Now the company, which merged with Kraft in 2015, has begun its own PR campaign to highlight its Canadian connections, including the products it still makes in this country. "We are a good corporate citizen, and truly part of the Canadian fabric," said Av Maharaj, vice president of corporate affairs for Kraft Heinz Canada, shortly before the tariffs took effect on July 1. U.S.-made Heinz ketchup imports will be hit with a 10 per cent tariff, but French's product won'tits products for the Canadian market, including canned beans and tomato juice. "We have been a great partner with them." Declining sales Food industry expert, Charlebois says it's a little late in the game for Kraft Heinz to try to put a positive spin on selling the Leamington plant. He suspects the company is speaking out now because it has reached a breaking point. "It feels like an 'enough is enough' kind of campaign." He has been tracking Kraft Heinz's PR battle in Canada, and says the company contacted him this week for advice on how to control its image. "If you're doing that, you've got be concerned." Heinz has good reason for concern — after rival French's ketchup stole the spotlight for sourcing Leamington tomatoes, the lesser-known brand has seen a big boost

report. Lawyers for Benedict and the complainant did not respond to The Daily Caller News Foundation’s inquiries. The records are heavily redacted and do not name the EEOC investigator or the complainant. TheDCNF identified Benedict through a civil case the complainant filed against him in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington, the federal trial court in Seattle. Benedict denied all allegations in his response to the lawsuit. The IG report relates the sequence of events in detail. The complainant first brought his case to the agency in Feb. 2012. The complainant, who TheDCNF has chosen not to identify given privacy concerns, was a veteran of the Iraq War suffering from post traumatic stress disorder. Benedict conducted a preliminary interview with the complainant to discuss his workplace discrimination claims,Parador Resort And Spa About the Hotel Perched high above the sweeping Central Pacific coastline on twelve acres of tropical rainforest once inhabited by the Quepoa Indians, Hotel Parador is a secluded luxury beach hotel adjacent to the stunning sheltered cove of Playa Biezanz and just minutes from Manuel Antonio National Park, the neighboring fishing village of Quepos, and the local airport. The Resort is easily accessible from the capital of San Jose with a 20 minute domestic flight, or a 3 hour drive by car. It features 129 guestrooms of different categories; all rooms have cable TV, direct dial telephone, air conditioning, coffee and coffee maker, mini bar, safety deposit box, hair dryer, bath amenities, iron and ironing board, ceiling fan and balcony or terrace. Facilities and services include two

infinity swimming pools with swim up bar, one adults’ swimming pool with cascading waterfall, one relaxation pool at Pacífica Spa, tennis court, fitness center, minigolf, green areas and nature trails, free high-speed wireless Internet throughout the public areas, souvenir and gift shop, private parking, meeting room for up to 60 persons, laundry services, self-service washing and drying machines, room service, baby sitting and medical service on request and shuttle service to Manuel Antonio beach. Additionally, Parador offers an exclusive section for high-end guests with 28 one-bedroom Suites and two luxurious Master Suites located at the top section of the property, private adult-only infinity pool and Jacuzzi, casual dining in La Fragata Restaurant & Tapas Bar, a small meeting room, two elevators and a private concierge. Each Suite features athe development of hip-hop, punk, and disco. While little specifics of the plot have been released, following Baz Luhrmann’s style, we can certainly expect The Get Down to be full of fantasy, decadence, and romance. The Australian director has often cited Italian grand opera and Bollywood films to be his main source of inspiration, and we look forward to seeing how that will play out in New York City in the ’70s. While Luhrmann is only expected to direct the first two episodes as well as the season finale, his style will inevitably set the tone for the whole series. Academy-Award winning costume and production designer Catherine Martin has already signed on for the project.

viewing time compared with those who lived in high-walkable neighbourhoods. In another longitudinal study of associations between the neighbourhood environment and child and youth screen time, Timperio et al25 and Veitch et al32 found that relationships varied depending on the neighbourhood features being examined and on the screen behaviour of interest (eg, TV viewing time, computer use or electronic games use). A recent review of child and youth sedentary behaviour reported that neighbourhood environmental factors such as topography, living in urban areas and perceived neighbourhood safety to be key correlates.6 Living in suburban versus traditional neighbourhoods, limited public transport availability and lower population density have been found to be associated with greater time spent sitting in cars.16 A study of 10–12-year-old children living in inner West Sydney found that“One of them, who they called ‘Doctor,’ drew his gun and put its cold barrel to my temple. He started shouting. ‘If you value your life – tell us who put you up to this!’ he said. I was terrified. No matter how many times I begged them and said that I had no connections with anybody else, they did not let go. Then I heard the trigger being pulled and I almost passed out.” These are the words of Mansour Abdollahi, one of the many who were arrested during nationwide protests in Iran in late 2017 and early 2018. He says that he was detained by the Revolutionary Guards for 12 days and that he was tortured. Abdollahi has since left Iran and lives in western Europe. Abdollahi, born

equipment, before he left Iran. Whenever protesters took to the streets, at the end of 2017 and the beginning of 2018, he would rush to central Tehran after work to join them. “It was January 1,” he remembers. “A neatly dressed young man, who was chanting alongside me, asked me to go with him to the other side of the street. I did. When we reached a less crowded area he grabbed my hands from behind and several men descended on me and put me on a motorbike.” He was sandwiched between two agents and taken away. The young man looked so proper that Abdollahi did not imagine he could be a security agent. “I struggled so much that the three of us fell to the ground,” he says. “Athan 1000 Arrested in Iran Protests, January 4, 2018 Why Reformists Do Not Empathize with the Protesters, January 2, 2018 Hundreds Arrested in Iran as Protests Continue, January 2, 2018 People Have Left the Reformists Behind, January 2, 2018 A second revolution in Iran? Not yet., December 31, 2017 Eyewitness Reports of Protests at Tehran University, December 31, 2017 Iran Officials Blame Each Other and Foreigners for Protests, December 30, 2017 Isfahan’s Friday Prayers Leader: Praising the Shah Was Shocking, December 30, 2017 Protests in Iran Do Not Spare the Supreme Leader, December 30, 2017 Iran Rocked by Second Day of Street Protests, December 29, 2017

Studies on the properties of the oxidation and reduction of pure cytochrome c with the two segments of the respiratory chain of beef heart mitochondrial membrane are being done. The kinetics of the reaction point to the involvement of different groups on cytochrome c in the oxidation and reduction reactions, and the reactions with well-characterized derivatives of cytochrome c and purified cytochromes from different species are being examined. In addition separation of site-specific antibody populations to cytochrome c is being pursued. Dissection of the cytoplasmic membrane of the aerobic bacterium Micrococcus denitrificans and the elucidation of composition and enzymatic properties of the segments are proceeding. Studies on the distribution of the redox pigments of the respiratory chain system in the cytoplasmic membrane of intact Micrococcus denitrificans are inDiscover and book unforgettable concert halls, theaters, conference rooms, and warehouses available at any budget in River North, Chicago Featured performance spaces in River North, Chicago Chicago | River North $20 per hour 6 1 Interior workspace set to accommodate meetings or workspaces. Impress your team and clients with this luxury meeting space for 4 guests. is equipped with wifi and whiteboard, phone or additional AV if needed. All of the tools you need for a successful meeting, right here at your disposal! Chicago | River North $150 per hour 100 Conveniently located on Michigan Avenue, just north of the river, our bright and modern conference room is ideal for meetings for up to 80 people. This prime location also offers diverse public transportation options, convenient expressway access and 2,000 parking spaces within two blocks. Staff is on site

nestled in a shared office with option for adding breakout rooms. We can help with ordering catering & coffee service and any other needs to make the meeting a success! Chicago | River North $1650 per hour 450 Named “One of the Sexiest Places in the World” by Cosmopolitan Magazine, not only holds true to the name but also the reputation, as guests descend into our subterranean world of unforgettable fun. Conveniently located in the trendy River North neighborhood and steps from Michigan Avenue, two unique spaces within the venue provide an expansive playground for up to 450 guests (reception-style). Chicago | River North Chicago | River North $30 per hour 8 The Large Focus Room has a large window with a sunny view, large cork table that can seat up to 8, whiteboard mounted on theLos Angeles-based, R&B artist K. Roosevelt charted on billboard.com with "Do Me Now" in (2013) prior to racking up side credits and making solo inroads, only to take a break and return with the K. Roosevelt EP (2018). The son of renowned blues artist Keb' Mo Kevin Roosevelt Moore II started out as a drummer, then got intoand songwriting. His first major credit was on the Game 's "Can't Get Right" as the hook provider, which set him up for the 2013 release of the mixtape RoseGold and single "Do Me Now," the latter of which registered on Billboard's Rhythmic Songs chart. Additional strides were made with continued work beside fellow producer Hit-Boy and an Interscope deal, culminating in 2016 with the full-length Neon Haze Roosevelt retreated behind

his preface to Peutinger, Alciato describes his emblems as a learned recreation, a pastime for humanists steeped in classical culture. The Emblemata grew to include over 200 individual emblems and appeared in hundreds of editions, of which probably the best known is that published in Padua by Tozzi in 1621, the Emblemata Cum Commentariis Amplissimis. The "very full commentaries" to which the title refers were written by the French scholar Claude Mignault. Alciato's work spawned thousands of imitations in all the European vernacular languages: secular, religious, or amorous in nature, emblem books were an integral part of European culture for two centuries. The preface reads in part (translated): While boys are entertained by nuts and youths by dice, so playing-cards fill up the time of lazy men. In the festiveWestern gerygone The western gerygone (Gerygone fusca) is a species of bird in the family Acanthizidae. It is endemic to Australia. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. References western gerygone Category:Birds of Western Australia western gerygone Category:Taxonomy articles created by Polbot

Feb. 3: Jazz Friday at Foosaner Museum of Art, Melbourne. The Foosaner Museum of Art hosts live jazz music during the First Friday in Eau Gallie Arts District. From 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 1463 Highland Avenue, Melbourne. 321-674-8916. www.foosanerartmuseum.org Feb. 4-5: The Mount Dora Arts Festival, Mount Dora. The Mount Dora Arts Festival showcases the works of 285 juried artists. Artists compete for awards in painting, printmaking, photography, jewelry, sculpture and numerous other categories. The art displays are combined with live entertainment and children's activities. Food and beverages are available for purchase. Admission is free. For more information, call the Mount Dora Center for the Arts at 352-383-0880. www.mountdora.com Feb. 4-March 24: Universal Studios Mardi Gras, Orlando. Take the best traditions of The Big Easy, an amazing concert line-up,first president, George Washington, during the George Washington Birthday Festival on Feb. 24-26. Festival highlights include a parade, pageants, entertainment and arts and crafts. For details, visit www.eustischamber.org Feb. 26: Daytona 500, Daytona. The best stock car drivers in the world compete in "The Great American Race," NASCAR's biggest, richest and most prestigious event. 800-PIT-SHOP. www.daytonainternationalspeedway.com Feb. 9-20: Florida State Fair, Tampa Bay. Shows, midway rides and games, exhibits, music and shopping as well as a variety of foods available for purchase. The Florida State Fair is held at the Florida State Fairgrounds, 4800 Highway 301 North, where parking is free during the fair. www.floridastatefair.com Feb. 10-11: Celtic Family Jamboree, Brooksville. The Celtic Family Jamboree at the Sertoma Youth Ranch features Celtic music on Feb. 10-11. Celtic merchandise and jewelry will

past legends of high-caliber professional tennis compete in more than a week of matches, and enjoy special events and parties along the iconic Atlantic Avenue District of Delray Beach. At Delray Beach Stadium & Tennis Center. www.yellowtennisball.com Feb. 18-20: Artigras Fine Arts Festival, Jupiter. This three-day, family friendly event over President's Day weekend is full of spectacular art in all media types and jam-packed with fantastic sights, sounds and fun. At Downtown Abacoa in Jupiter. www.artigras.org Feb. 20-26: The Honda Classic, Palm Beach Gardens. Make way for the PGA Tour as it stops for its annual visit to one of professional golf's most notable locations – PGA National Resort & Spa. www.thehondaclassic.com Feb. 22-26: South Beach Wine & Food Festival, Miami. Ranked as one of the top wine events in the'General Education,' 1.5 stars "General Education" is kind of like a science-fair project slapped together at the last minute -- a sad, withered potato pierced with copper wires, rotting on the counter next to a resplendent baking-soda volcano. You can't help but feel a little sorry for the poor spud. The film puts in about as much effort into winning a prize ribbon as that hypothetical potato battery. Defiantly humorless, the comedy is little more than a grab-bag of familiar high school-film cliches populated with bland characters played by barely-there actors. It was clearly a labor of love for no one. High-school senior Levi Collins (Chris Sheffield) is on his way to a heck of a life. Accepted on a full athletic scholarship to a prestigious college, Levi is poised to

achieve the tennis greatness that has run in his family for generations. Which would be awesome if he wanted to play tennis for a living, which he doesn't. Oh, and if he hadn't failed his senior Earth Science class. That means clandestine summer school for the teen, who can't bring himself to tell his overbearing mayor father (Larry Miller) or alcoholic mother (Janeane Garofalo) that he didn't really graduate. Meanwhile, his tennis rival, Chad (Tom Maden, who mugs squint-eyed at the camera like a discount James Franco), threatens to strip him of the scholarship while thwarting his efforts to pass his class. It's boring enough that the drama centers on Levi's inability to communicate his post-high-school desires to his father -- that's only the plot to roughly a third ofbegan in November 2012 when the teen learned that her 17-year-old boyfriend was still in contact with his former girlfriend. "The accused was not at all happy that he was still in touch with his ex," Fisher told CNN. The teenager initially threatened the ex-girlfriend on Facebook, the prosecutor said. She then texted five explicit pictures of the ex-girlfriend that she found on her boyfriend's phone to a group of people, Fisher said. The teen's attorney, Christopher Mackie, said the charges were inappropriate. "Our sights have always been set on the constitutional question. ...She never denied that she did this," he told CNN. "Online bullying, yes. Child pornography, no."

NEW DELHI: India football legend Bhaichung Bhutia has advocated the appointment of Indian Super League club's current coach Albert Roca as the next coach of the national team. The Spaniard signed with Bengaluru FC in 2016 when they were in the I-League and went on to win Federation Cup with the team apart from guiding them to a historic first ever AFC Cup final. Writing in his column for TOI, Bhaihung pointed out Roca's familiarity with Indian football and his tactical nous make him a perfect candidate to succeed current head coach Stephen Constantine . "Bengaluru FC’s Albert Roca is a shrewd tactician, Bhaichung wrote. "This is his second season in Indian football after a memorable first where, apart from winning the Hero Federation Cup, he guided BFC to a historicAFC Cup final, the first-ever for any Indian club." "Great coaches always have the capability to bring out the best and Roca has been spot on with his signings. Bear in mind that he also steered Bengaluru to the inter-zonal AFC Cup final earlier this season. The fact that he has been able to balance Bengaluru’s hectic schedule is something which makes him stand out. Tactically, he has just been exceptional." Bhaichung terms Roca as the ideal coach for the future. "With his profound knowledge and experience in Indian football, he is the ideal coach for the Indian football team in future," The All India Football Federation (AIFF) is scheduled to meet on February 7 to decide on whether to extend Constantine's contract under whom Indian football team has notched up

left – Evan Smith and Matthew Worley 1 Revolutionary vanguard or agent provocateur: students and the far left on English university campuses, c. 1970–90 – Jodi Burkett 2 Not that serious? The investigation and trial of the Angry Brigade, 1967–72 – J. D. Taylor 3 Protest and survive: the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, the Labour Party and civil defence in the 1980s – Jacquelyn Arnold 4 Anti-apartheid solidarity in the perspectives and practices of the British far left in the 1970s and ’80s – Gavin Brown 5 ‘The Merits of Brother Worth’: the International Socialists and life in a Coventry car factory, 1968–75 – Jack Saunders 6 Making miners militant? The Communist Party of Great Britain in the National Union of Mineworkers, 1956–85 – Sheryl Bernadette Buckley 7 Networks of solidarity: the London left andthe 1984–85 miners’ strike – Diarmaid Kelliher With the recent controversy surrounding the Morning Star and the Communist Party of Britain’s Russophilia, I thought people might be interested in this, which I wrote a few years ago on how the CPB reacted to the collapse of the Eastern Bloc between 1989 and 1991. It is an extract from this book chapter that also looked at how the CPGB and the SWP reacted to the events of 1989. For those interested in reading further on this, Lawrence Parker is contributing a chapter on the CPB to the forthcoming edited volume for Manchester University Press, Waiting for the Revolution: The British Far Left from 1956, vol. II. Keep an eye out for this in the new year! MS announcing the end of the

Soviet Union in December 1991 The Communist Party of Britain was, and remains, probably the most significant party that was sympathetic to the Soviet Union and Soviet-styled Marxism-Leninism. The CPB had emerged from the discontent inside the CPGB during the mid-1980s as the Party tried to grapple with the ‘victorious’ Thatcher Government, who had defeated the Argentineans in the Falklands War, had defeated Labour in the 1983 election and looked to defeat the trade unions in the 1984-85 Miners’ Strike. The fierce debate over the role of the industrial unionism had rumbled on within the CPGB since Tony Lane criticised the role of the trade unions inside the pages of Marxism Today in late 1982.[1] The Morning Star, under the editorship of the traditionalist Tony Chater, became increasingly criticalof the reformers (or ‘Euros’) in the Party and a beacon for those dissatisfied with the way the CPGB seemed to be going. Between 1983 and 1988, a series of expulsions, resignations and heated arguments led to several factions being formed around various discontented Party and ex-Party members,[2] including the Straight Left and The Leninist factions, but most importantly for the CPB was the Communist Campaign Group, which eventually formed the Communist Party of Britain in 1988. Many believed that the CPB would sink into oblivion like the New Communist Party and the various Maoist outfits which left in the 1960s and 1970s, but the saving grace of the CPB was its links to the Morning Star. Although it was nominally under the control of the People’s Press

Printing Society since 1946, Kevin Morgan has stated that ‘[t]he paper nevertheless remained the acknowledged voice of the CP[GB] until the factional disputes of more recent years’.[3] ‘Control’ of the Morning Star by the CPB meant that the fledgling group had a widely read and well-established organ to reach into the British labour movement and until the mid-1990s, provided the CPB with a significant income. Even though the CPB was sympathetic to Soviet-styled Marxism-Leninism, the Party was not in favour of the Leninist method of armed insurrection or the dictatorship of the proletariat, with the CPB opting to maintain The British Road to Socialism as their programme. The Party’s favourable opinion of the Soviet Union was an almost historical hangover, based on nostalgia and popular memory, rather than seeingthe Eastern Bloc as a blueprint for a socialist revolution in Britain. But even this view of the Soviet Union acknowledged the severe shortcomings of the Soviet experiment. As would be expected, the language used in the Morning Star in its reporting on the events from 1989 to 1991 was much more moderate than what was expressed in Marxism Today or the Socialist Worker, but there were many positive stories about the people’s uprisings in Eastern Europe and the moral and political bankruptcy of the collapsing regimes. When the Ceaucescu regime was toppled in Romania in December 1989, the Morning Star editorial team published on the front page: The Morning Star salutes the heroism of the Romanian people and sends it condolences to those who have lost loved ones

November 1992, the CPB published their resolution on the Soviet Union (republished in 1998), which stated a very similar argument, stating: [t]he root cause of the collapse lay in the particular forms of economic and political structure which developed in the Soviet Union. Specifically, the great mass of working people came to be progressively excluded from any direct control over their economic and social destiny. This erosion of the very essence of socialism increasingly affected all aspects of Soviet society.[13] As Robert Griffiths, the General Secretary of the CPB in 1998, wrote, ‘With the working class excluded from a genuine mass role in the administration of industry and the state… and the party exercising state power as a bureaucratic-centralist organisation, Marxism-Leninism was distorted into a dogma and adopted as aturn, brought a renewed interest in the far left’s history. Corbyn’s victory in July 2015 had been on the back on a wave of enthusiasm amongst different sections of the Labour Party membership – trade unionists, young people, those who flirted with the Greens and other minor parties, working class members, and, of course, refugees from the British far left. Many on the far left had written off the Labour Party as unreformable in recent years, but Corbyn’s entry into the leadership contest after the 2015 election made a number of the Party’s leftist critics reassess their analysis of Labour. The election of Corbyn as Labour leader seemed to many to overturn the assumed position of the far left since the advent of New Labour in the 1990s. From Militant

2000s that Corbyn had been involved in, primarily Stop the War, the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Unite Against Fascism, and the Palestine Solidarity Campaign. However as the last year has proved, trying to reform the outlook and membership base of Labour Party (which has been the intention of many of those supporting Corbyn) while trying to maintain the emphasis on electoralism (which has been the focus of the Party since 1945 at least) has brought the Party to near schism. Looking at the long history of the relationship between the British far left and the Labour Party, it seems that the lessons of the 1960s (when the IMG and IS became entities in their own right) or the 1990s (when Militant Labour had its ‘open turn’) might have toLabour Party nowadays. In his recent book on the Corbyn ‘revolution’, Richard Seymour has suggested that the Labour Party ‘may simply be untenable in its current form’.[4] The gap between the electoral desires of the Parliamentary Labour Party and the grassroots call for reforms by a large section of the Party’s membership, not to mention to shifting voting base for the Labour Party, seems unsurmountable – and a resolution to suit all involved is unrealistic. Journalist and economist Paul Mason has recently suggested that the Labour Party should become a social movement, rather than simply an electoral political party. However the post-war history of the British far left highlights the difficulties in creating a social movement around an organised political party, rather than a single issue organisation. As Phil

Party finds itself in 2016). It is hoped that our forthcoming book, as well as the previous volume, will help provide readers with this understanding. [1] John Callaghan, ‘The Plan to Capture the British Labour Party and its Paradoxical Results, 1947-91’, Journal of Contemporary History, 40/4 (2005) p. 707. [5] Phil Burton-Cartledge, ‘Marching Separately, Seldom Together: The Political History of Two Principal Trends in British Trotskyism, 1945-2009’, in Evan Smith & Matthew Worley (eds), Against the Grain: The British Far Left from 1956 (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014) pp. 80-97. By late December 1989, the revolution sweeping across the Eastern Bloc had reached Romania and in the days before Christmas, the dictator Nicolae Ceausescu attempted to shore up his regime by launching a military offensive against those protesting against the dictatorship.On December 21, Ceausescu attempted to give a speech in Bucharest which descended into open revolt and a massively violent crackdown by sections of the army and police loyal to Ceausescu. The Ceausescus fled the capital, but were captured by sections of the military who supported the revolution. On Christmas Day 1989, Nicolae and Elena Ceausescu were quickly tried and executed on national television. The Morning Star, formerly the daily newspaper of the Communist Party of Great Britain but by then connected to the breakaway Communist Party of Britain, had reported on the collapse of the Eastern Bloc, but, as I have shown here, had reported the events from a very sympathetic to the Soviet Union perspective. However the reporting of the final days of the Ceausescu regime revealed a much

more celebratory tone. For example, on December 23 1989 – two days after Ceausescu’s ill-fated last speech – the Morning Star editorial team published on the front page: The Morning Star salutes the heroism of the Romanian people and sends it condolences to those who have lost loved ones in the struggle. Despite the enormous difficulties still to be overcome, Romania is set to join the movement for democracy and Socialism sweeping Eastern Europe. We wish them every success. However inside the newspaper, it was qualified that Ceausescu became a ruthless dictator after 24 years in power, reminding readers that he had opposed in the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968. In a further editorial on December 27, the Morning Star stated that the ‘unbridled exercise of personal power’ used by Ceaucescuhad ‘nothing to do with the ideas of Socialism’ and further celebrated the ‘heroism of the Romanian people in the face of terrorism of the so-called security forces’. Finally on December 28, the paper published excerpts from the trial of the Ceausescus and reported that life was returning to normal in Bucharest after the overthrow of the Ceausescu regime. As I wrote in this book chapter, the newspaper’s favourable opinion of the Soviet Union was an almost historical hangover, based on nostalgia and popular memory, rather than seeing the Eastern Bloc as a blueprint for a socialist revolution in Britain. But even this view of the Soviet Union acknowledged the severe shortcomings of the Soviet experiment. As would be expected, the language used in the Morning Star in its reporting

did have a wide national infrastructure beyond London through the 1980s and was certainly on a par with, if not in some places more deeper rooted than, the other oppositional stream around the Morning Star (see below). Factions and fictions The Straight Left group provoked a lot of enmity from its factional rivals in the CPGB. Thus, Mike Hicks, who was involved in the Communist Campaign Group (CCG), set up after the rebellion of Morning Star supporters against the CPGB leadership in the mid-1980s, and later the first general secretary of the 1988 Communist Party of Britain split (both criticised and opposed by the Straight Left faction), said in the late 1990s: “Straight Left was neither straight nor left.”[ii] Similarly, a CCG document complained: “The individuals grouped around Straight Leftwas the modus operandi of nearly the whole far left, from the Morning Star to various Trotskyist groups i.e. communists clothing their politics in everything from trade unionism to feminism and concealing their true aims in the pursuit of mass influence. Again, in hindsight, Straight Left doesn’t strike one as very exceptional in this regard. In retrospect, the enmity aimed at it on these counts stands revealed as the product of mere factional rivalry. However, another area of criticism aimed at Straight Left may have more mileage in terms of a lasting judgement. The group was deemed by its CPGB factional rivals (both in the CCG and the small group around The Leninist) to have a ‘heads down’ approach to CPGB work. In the words of the CCG such

left in the 1980s for its Eurocommunist proclivities] instead of the Morning Star because the executive told them to”.[v] However, what this Straight Left strategy of avoiding open conflict eventually led to, in the context of a CPGB that was being set on a liquidationist course, was it being left somewhat high and dry. Straight Left had built a considerable base in London by the end of the 1980s “by showing a willingness to take on responsibilities at a time when few candidates were to be found”.[vi] This was to be a very hollow victory indeed given that the CPGB was soon to pass into oblivion and the succession of congresses to win was coming to an end. Labour pains In terms of the Labour Party, Straight Left took thebe disappointed. The cause of the Great October Revolution is immortal. On the night of 9 November, the Berlin Wall began to collapse. The Morning Star first reported it on 11 November under the headline ‘GDR UNVEILS REFORMS PACKAGE’. Roger Trask quoted the ruling Socialist Unity Party (SED) who were putting their spin on the rapidly unfolding events (announcing 18 new crossing points): The German Democratic Republic is awakening… A revolutionary people’s movement has set in motion a process of serious upheaval… The aim is dynamically to give Socialism more democracy. Trask further reported: The party announced plans for the total reform of the electoral process onto a multi-party basis and for the establishment of the rights of assembly and press freedom. New underground and railway border crossings are also to be

investigated, said the GDR Interior Minister Friedrich Dickel. Amid scenes of wild jubilation thousandsof GDR citizens visited West Berlin for the first time in their lives – with most of them enjoying the stay but returning back later. The newspaper attempted to portray what was happening as part of a wider reform package by the SED and the Soviet Union: In Moscow leaders gave the changes a warm welcome but warned that they could not lead to a re-drawing of the boundaries of Europe. Soviet government spokesman General Gerasimov called Berlin’s action ‘a wise decision because it destroys all the stereotypes about the Iron Curtain.’ But he added, ‘East Germany has introduced a new regime on its border but the border remains.’ On page 2 of the same edition of the newspaper, theMorning Star ran an editorial titled ‘For peace and stability’. The editorial read: THE EVENTS taking place in the German Democratic Republic and the decisions being taken by the Socialist Unity Party are part of the process to bring about changes in Socialism in line with the demands and needs of the people in the modern age. Despite the propaganda being pumped out daily in the West, Socialism is not the issue in question. Any interference in the internal affairs of the Socialist countries by the Western powers in an attempt to turn in any difficulties to their advantage can only threaten peace and stability… There should be no illusions. Strong forces in the West still harbour the hope that they can exploit the current situation in the Socialist countries

are only complicating the situation. The question of the relationship between West Germany and the German Democratic Republic is for those two countries to decide on the basis of the principle of peaceful co-existence. MS on 13 Nov, 1989 As the Eastern Bloc started to unravel over the next year, the Morning Star (on paper at least) welcomed some of the reforms within Eastern Europe (such as the overthrow of the Ceausescus in Romania), but followed the SED and Soviet line until the end in December 1991. I have written more about the reaction of the British left to 1989 and the collapse of the Soviet Bloc here and about the line taken by the Morning Star at the time, I said: As would be expected, the language used in theYves Lacelle is literally picking up the pieces from the worst ice fishing season he's seen in more than 40 years. Not only did warm weather hurt ice quality and keep people from shopping at his Hawkesbury, Ont., bait shop, but when the Ottawa River ice buckled under the strain of fast-moving currents beneath the surface, it also broke many of his wharves and huts. Yvon Lacelle (right) founded and still works at the Hawkesbury bait shop that's now run by his son Éric (left). (Denis Babin/Radio-Canada) "It's not fun when something like this happens," Lacelle said Friday. "We worked a lot to build all these things and put lots of time and lots of money in, [then] everything broke." A little further east in L'Orignal, Ont., Alain Fournier said his business, which

takes people onto the river and rents them equipment, was also affected. He said his ice was good enough to fish on, but people weren't in the mood because the weather didn't seem right. "I didn't have the customers I usually have. Usually I have 48 to 52 cabins on the ice. This year I have only 14," Fournier said Friday. "It makes a big, big difference in the budget." Late start Fournier said he is usually out preparing his site between Christmas and New Year's Day. This season, he couldn't get out onto his Ottawa River bay until mid-January — and never got out onto the river itself. When he eventually ended the season two weeks ago, the ice was still thick enough to be safe, but the melt had created 15 to20 centimetres of water on top. Fournier said he lost about $7,000 this season. "I did about a third of the money I would have made in a nice winter … that's it," he said. In Ottawa, the Oziles Marina broke even on its ice fishing rentals this winter, despite similar challenges that led to weekend rentals being half what they usually are. "This was a winter of extremes," said owner Yves Grandmaitre, adding that the season four to five years ago was even worse because of rain covering the ice and keeping customers away. Summer of hope Grandmaitre said he's hopeful the warm weather will lead to an early boating season and start a summer full of recovery. Lacelle was in a similar mindset, saying he's going to rebuild his damaged equipment himself to

village are actually girls. Reyneth is 14 years old. Instead of attending class in school, she is busy attending to the needs of her baby. Maan, 15 and a friend of Reyneth, has also had to sacrifice school for the sake of her child. She stays at home learning how to take care of her young family. Reyneth and Maan are not isolated cases of teenage pregnancy in the village. There are more girls in Sapang Kawayan who are living the same fate. In this small town, they say there is little opportunity for women. After elementary, not many are able to go to high school. But Janine would like to be the exception. She dreams of pursuing an education. She has just taken a critical test, the results of which willMonday, September 14 Global Village celebrates the birthday of Cachao, the great Cuban-born bassist who made America his home in the ‘60s, and helped to create mambo music and the descarga (or Latin jazz jam session). His career enjoyed a revival starting in the ‘90s and he was honored with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, named a National Heritage Fellow, and awarded several Grammys. We’ll hear music he produced in the ‘50s in Havana with Chico O’Farrill, later albums under his own name, guest appearances he made with Albita, Gloria Estefan and Hubert Laws, and covers of his compositions by his nephew (and Buena Vista Social Club member) Cachaito, Chucho Valdes and Cal Tjader. Tuesday, September 15 Global Village celebrates the start of Hispanic Heritage Month with a

program devoted to the wide range of Latin sounds and artists that have helped shape American music. Latin jazz, soul and rock are all featured, including some of the legends of the music - among them Machito, Mongo Santamaria, Los Lobos, and Santana – plus rare sides from Joe King Carrasco, Flash & the Dynamics and more. Wednesday, September 16 Global Village celebrates Mexican Independence Day with music from Mexico – including a wide variety of regional styles, traditional and contemporary approaches, and American artists of Mexican heritage. Among the artists featured are Café Tacuba, Maldita Vecindad, Lila Downs, Los Lobos, Sones de Mexico, and Esquivel. Thursday, September 17 In conjunction with the September Piano Month feature, Global Village devotes a show to Cuban pianists. We’ll hear contemporary masters and rising stars,including father and son greats Bebo and Chucho Valdes, the Buena Vista Social Club’s Ruben Gonzalez, Canadian-based artist Hilario Duran, and next generation artists Gonzalo Rubacaba and Harold Lopez-Nussa, both with new releases. Friday, September 18 Throughout September, Global Village previews performances for Global Music Month, a joint venture of world music festivals across the US and Canada. This year they are offering virtual events in place of their normal concerts. We’ll hear from artists appearing in fests in Bloomington, New York, Chicago, Toronto, Montreal and more doing virtual shows in the coming week; and each week through the end of the month we’ll devote a show to the next round of performances. Global Village also marks birthdays of Brazilian pianist Jovino Santos Neto and the late activist and rai artist

In Negombo, Sri Lanka, a couple named Nalin and Nisansala pose with their 126 bridesmaids during their Guinness World Record-breaking wedding. The newlyweds shattered the old mark of 96 bridesmaids held by a couple in Bangkok. Also included in the wedding party were 25 best men, 20 page boys and 23 flower girls. Get the little fur ball a scratching board … so he can sleep on it, like Miley here. He'll be better rested when he shreds your couch. (Miley is the resident feline at VA Medical Center's Community Living Center in San Francisco.) will tell you that this boy is unable to move his king because 1) it's surrounded by other pieces; and 2) it weighs about three times as much as he does. (Promotion for the FIDEand his partner, Netherlands' Jean-Julien Rojer, cover their mouths so their opponents, the American Bryan brothers, can't lip-read their strategy at the ATP World Tour Finals in London. Not that it mattered. The Bryans won anyway, 7-6, 1-6, 14-12. Afghan day laborer Zekrullah, who looks much older than his 23 years, takes a break after preparing kilns for firing at a brick factory on the outskirts of Kabul. In the last two years as U.S. and NATO troops prepare to leave Afghanistan, brick makers say business has dropped off by almost half. A radiograph image shows an arrow lodged in the body of a cat named Elliot who was found on a house porch by Mayor Peter Nystrom as he campaigned for re-election in Norwich, Conn. An animal-control officer took

DUBAI (Reuters) - Air strikes by a Saudi-led coalition killed at least 22 civilians, including women and children, this week in a village in northern Yemen, the United Nations said. Medical sources quoted by the U.N. Humanitarian Coordinator in Yemen said late on Monday that the attacks in Kushar district, in Hajja Province, killed 10 women and 12 children and wounded 30 people, including 14 under the age of 18. “Many of the injured children have been sent to hospitals in Abs district and in Sanaa for treatment and several require possible evacuation to survive,” the U.N. Coordinator in the country, Lise Grande, said in a statement. Tens of thousands of people have died in a four-year war that pits the Iran-aligned Houthi movement against Yemen’s Saudi-backed government. Rights groups and theUnited Nations have criticized the Saudi-led and Western-backed coalition for air strikes that have often hit civilians, although the alliance denies doing so intentionally. A coalition spokesman did not immediately respond to a request for a comment, but Saudi-owned Al Arabiya TV said the Houthis were behind the attack. Kushar had seen sporadic clashes in recent weeks apparently caused by shifting loyalties of local tribes in the complex war. A U.N. statement said on Tuesday that clashes broke out between the Houthis and the Hajour tribesmen in late January and fighting intensified in March with the start of air strikes. The International Crisis Group said in a note this week that the Houthis accuse the Hajour tribesmen of accepting arms and support from Saudi Arabia. The Sunni Muslim alliance led by Saudi

Arabia and the United Arab Emirates intervened in Yemen’s war in 2015 on the side of the internationally recognized government of Abdu-Rabbu Mansour Hadi which was ousted from power in the capital Sanaa in 2014. The Houthis, who say their revolution is against corruption, control Sanaa and most urban centers. Hadi’s government is based in the southern port of Aden and holds some coastal towns. The war has displaced more than two million and driven the impoverished Arabian Peninsula country to the verge of famine. Western nations, many of which supply arms and intelligence to the coalition, have pressed for an end to the conflict, largely seen in the region as a proxy war between Saudi Arabia and Iran.One is an A-lister, the other a surfer-turned-ITV2 reality contestant. Yet that did not stop Spider-Man star Tom Holland keeping his eye on Lucie Donlan's Instagram snaps, as the heartthrob was seen to like and follow the starlet. Despite following just 258 people, Tom, 23, opted to add Lucie, 21, to his follow list while also liking a smouldering snap of the stunner, in a like that comes after it was revealed that he is dating family friend Olivia Bolton. Cheeky! Spider-Man star Tom Holland keeping his eye on Lucie Donlan's Instagram snaps, as the heartthrob was seen to like and follow the starlet Lucie has not been short of admirers since leaving the villa, as insiders revealed that she has previously dated famous guys and 'is not fazed' by the attention. Sources

dating family friend Olivia Bolton Hot date: At last month's British Summer Time, Tom and Olivia were seen getting up close after their parents introduced the couple (pictured) “Tom’s been dogged with rumours about who he’s dating so finally being public with Olivia has been a massive relief for him.' Aside from her celebrity likes, Lucie and her on-air love interest Joe Garratt, 22, once again sparked up romance rumours as the surfer invited the sandwich maker home to Cornwall to meet her family earlier this month. The beauty's sister Emily documented their day on her Instagram stories, where the couple took a dip in the sea and went for dinner at Sam's On The Beach in Polkerris. The couple's appearance comes after they were spotted emerging from a hotel together the morningafter the Love Island wrap party. Happy days: Aside from her celebrity likes, Lucie and her on-air love interest Joe Garratt, 22, once again sparked up romance rumours as the surfer invited the sandwich maker home to Cornwall to meet her family earlier this month Cheeky! Insiders revealed: 'Tom and Olivia’s family have been friends for years but it took some time for Tom and Olivia to realise the connection between them' Lucie had ruled out the possibility of a relationship with her former partner on an episode of Aftersun last month. She told Caroline Flack: 'We have stuck as friends. We don't want to put any pressure on anything. It was so much pressure in the villa. Now we are just chilling.' Lucie's Love Island relationship with Joe was short lived, with

to develop his talents. Analysis Strengths Peterson relies heavily upon his speed, which is good working as a tight end, to beat linebackers who are covering him deep down field. He relies on his length to make catches over safeties who are running with him. He is a mismatch-driven player who doesn't make a lot happen on his own when working against fast linebackers, but he runs decent routes and is deceptively shifty with the ball after the catch. Weaknesses Peterson doesn't make many plays happen for himself. He has to rely on mismatches and schemes drawn up by coaches to be put in a position to make plays. He can't block at all on the line of scrimmage. He is slightly better to work up field on linebackers, but really struggles withA fire broke out on the sixth floor of the Income Tax Building in Marine Lines area in south Mumbai on Thursday night but there was no report of casualties.Ten fire engines have been rushed to the spot, fire brigade sources said.The building, called 'Aayakar Bhavan', houses the office of the Commissioner of the Income Tax. The fire call was received at 10.20 pm. There were no reports of casualties so far, the sources said.Efforts were on to bring the fire under control.

very least enhance the view that talking of a "moment" when life begins is a tenuous. From a 2018 journal editorial serving as a mini-review: Syngamy has become an acceptable sentinel for the beginning of life. Nearly a century ago, a generation of cell and developmental biologists laid down the groundwork for the biology of fertilization in EB Wilson’s treatise of 1925. Compiled, congealed, and constitutional in nature, tales of syngamy based on the tools of cytology recognized the importance of that special moment in the life history of all sexually reproducing metazoans. That nuptial encounter between the genomes of mom and dad, with the subsequent and equivalent segregation of maternal and paternal chromosomes on a mitotic spindle, has become a building block for our understanding of how embryoDismay and despair as 'dogs of the sea' threaten fishing livelihoods in Tasmania Updated Relocated seals are proving a big problem for fishing community in north-west Tasmania. More than 2,000 seals were caught near Tasmania's southern salmon farms last financial year and taken by road 400 kilometres away for release in the north west. Far from cute "dogs of the sea", locals say the relocated seals are harassing fishing vessels, destroying nets, attacking birds, killing penguins and stealing catches. The seals would usually take at least four days to return south. But now, frustrated locals say the seals have begun to stay. When Craig Garland talks about seals, tears well in his eyes. A fisherman all his life on Tasmania's rugged north-west coast, Craig says his business is being pushed to the limits by a

Ramyamuki followed him, grabbed his bicycle’s back wheel and threw a sign at him. “They showed great bravery,” said prosecutor Johnny Walker today. “During the course of their determined attempts to thwart the robbery, he lashed out towards the female shopkeeper, aiming the knife at her midriff.” He said they “showed remarkable fortitude, even grabbing the back wheel of the bike as he began to pedal away” and throwing shop furniture at him, ladders, the chilli powder and some advertising hoarding in an attempt to prevent him cycling away. “They were, in fact, successful, managing to grab hold of the rear wheel of the bike and the bike itself. “Then there was a tug of war. He swung the knife again at her. He dropped the till and then ran away. “The police Of the two agencies, the State Board of Insurance and the Commission on Law Enforce- ment Officer Standards and Education, the State Board of Insurance has the "primary responsibility" for "interpreting" the pro- visions of article 5.33A of the Insurance Code relating to reductions in homeowners' insurance premiums on property meeting

House of Representatives Speech- Mr Gareth Clayton I rise today to speak about Gareth Clayton, a predecessor of mine as the federal member for Isaacs, who tragically passed away on 1 July in Bangkok, Thailand, following a road accident. Gareth was born in Hampshire, England, in 1942 and studied at Liverpool University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science. He also obtained a Diploma of Education from Makerere University in Uganda. Gareth then came to Australia where he worked as a teacher before becoming a scientific officer for the Australian Road Research Board. In 1974 at the double dissolution election that saw Gough Whitlam win a second term as Prime Minister, Gareth won the seat of Isaacs for Labor from the Liberal, David Hamer. I rise today to speakabout Gareth Clayton, a predecessor of mine as the federal member for Isaacs, who tragically passed away on 1 July in Bangkok, Thailand, following a road accident. Gareth was born in Hampshire, England, in 1942 and studied at Liverpool University, where he graduated with a Bachelor of Science. He also obtained a Diploma of Education from Makerere University in Uganda. Gareth then came to Australia where he worked as a teacher before becoming a scientific officer for the Australian Road Research Board. In 1974 at the double dissolution election that saw Gough Whitlam win a second term as Prime Minister, Gareth won the seat of Isaacs for Labor from the Liberal, David Hamer. It is worth noting that at that election Labor lost five seats and Isaacs was

one of only two seats that Labor won from the opposition. Gareth was an active local Labor member. ALP branch meetings at the time were held at his home in Chelsea. Bob Corcoran, a very long-serving local ALP branch member, remembers Gareth as someone who did not feel bound by convention, which included once turning up in the chamber in a red jumper rather than the obligatory suit. Gareth held his seat for only one term, losing it to David Hamer in the 1975 election that followed the disgraceful dismissal of the Whitlam government. His maiden speech in this place had three areas of focus: equality for women, fairness for Indigenous Australians and care for the environment. I am proud to share these long-held Labor values with Gareth andI think that there would be few members of this parliament now who would disagree with his sentiments. Back in 1974, however, these were not universally agreed positions. After serving in parliament, Gareth went on to have a very strong academic career, including more than a decade in Thailand as a special lecturer in statistics at King Mongkut’s University of Technology in North Bangkok. Gareth’s commitment to public life extended to being a regular contributor to the Thai publication The Nation, where he wrote on a range of matters, including education in Thailand, the ongoing religious conflict in the south of the country and the recent heated protests in Bangkok. Having read some of the 40 pages of online tributes his students left following his passing, it is

clear to see that in his post-parliamentary career Gareth was a dedicated, caring and much loved academic. His legacy will live on through the many students he taught both in Australia and in Thailand. I paid my condolences to his loved ones, his family, his friends and those in my local community who knew Gareth from his time as the member for Isaacs.Electrophotographic image forming apparatuses such as a copier, a printer and a facsimile have been known. These image forming apparatuses form an electrostatic latent image on a surface of a photoreceptor, develop this electrostatic latent image with toner, and transfer and fix the obtained toner image onto a recording medium such as a sheet of paper. The toner used for developing the electrostatic latent image is supplied from a toner cartridge to a developing device via a toner conveyance path and supplied from the developing device to the surface of the photoreceptor. In a configuration where the toner cartridge is provided above the developing device, a toner conveyance path that extends vertically is provided. As to a configuration for conveying toner supplied from a toner cartridge to a developing device,

for example, a toner replenishment device described in Japanese Laid-Open Patent Publication No. 2012-198368 is provided with a toner receiving port, a feed portion for feeding toner from the toner receiving port into the device, a toner detector for detecting that the device has been filled with a specified amount of the toner, an agitating member that rotates to agitate the toner in the device, a rotational angle detector for detecting a rotational angle of the agitating member, and a recognition portion for recognizing the rotational angle of the agitating member based on output from the rotational angle detector. The toner is fed to the feed portion, when a position of an end edge of an agitating blade included in the agitating member is within a predetermined rangenot blocking a flow path of the toner from the toner receiving port to the toner detector based on the recognition by the recognition portion. This causes the replenished toner to reach a detector without being blocked by the agitating member, and it is possible to detect quickly and correctly that the toner has been replenished so as to reach a specified amount. The toner conveyance path that extends vertically is configured as, for example, a conveyance pipe in a pipe shape, and the toner supplied from the toner cartridge passes through the inside of the conveyance pipe in a downward direction and is supplied to the developing device. In this case, the toner is packed inside the conveyance pipe and the conveyance pipe is blocked to impair a

conveyance function. For example, in recent years, with improvement in image quality of an image forming apparatus, a particle size of the toner has become finer consequently. Generally, the fine toner has worse fluidity, and the toner is packed more easily in a toner conveyance path of a toner conveyance device. The toner replenishment device of Japanese Laid-Open Patent Publication No. 2012-198368 is configured as an intermediate hopper for replenishing the toner supplied from the toner cartridge to the developing device, and is provided with the agitating member to agitate the toner for agitating, but the toner is packed in some cases only with the configuration of the agitating member, and a configuration for suppressing packing of the toner effectively is required. Moreover, Japanese Laid-Open Patent Publication No. 2012-198368result. One of the actions described by respondents in last year’s survey included “expressed my disbelief.” Only six individuals who saw the ads said they went to the EAP website, a relatively low uptake that has been consistent over four years. The very first Economic Action Plan television ads in early 2009 were recalled by 45 per cent of those later polled by Ipsos-Reid, the highest level in the eight polls. The percentage for recall of the TV ads has since been in decline, hitting about 33 per cent in the spring of 2012, the last published poll. And a Privy Council Office analysis of the 2012 numbers shows that when people were quizzed about the actual content of the TV ads, only 20 per cent could describe them in any detail.

Very Fine 2nd Model Lemat Grapeshot Revolver. Serial number 1318. This is a beautiful original example of the standard production Confederate contracted LeMat grape-shot revolver retaining much original finish. Standard production Paris guns, often called 2nd Models, feature some improvements made by LeMat that worked the best after service in the field by Confederates in the field reporting problems in the early Civil War years. About Rick Burton's Civil War Full time dealer in authentic Civil War antiques and relics.Rick Burton age 54, is a full time dealer in authentic Civil War antiques and relics. He has combined a love of history and metal detecting, resulting in a passion for recovering and preserving artifacts from the conflict. Years of seeing and dealing in dug artifacts has helped him develop a keenwith many houses destroyed, villagers said on Saturday countless lives were saved by a 6.1 magnitude quake that struck about 20 km (12 miles) to the south about three hours earlier. “Luckily most people were already outside,” said Rahman Lakuaci, chief of Lende Tovea village in Sirenja district. “Everyone ran outside when the first quake happened and few people were brave enough to go back in.” Authorities have yet to conduct a tally of casualties in Sirenja and the other districts near the epicenter north of Palu, but Lakuaci estimated dozens of people had been killed in the area. The city of Palu, on the other hand, 78 km (48 miles) away, suffered heavy casualties, with hotels, shopping malls and countless houses destroyed in the quake and by a tsunami that scoured

the city’s oceanfront shortly after. Soil liquefaction, a phenomenon that turns the ground into a roiling quagmire, also killed many hundreds of people in and around Palu. But that did not happen near the epicenter of the quake and, even though many villagers ran up into the hills rising to the east of the coastline, tsunami waves did not crash into the small fishing communities and pretty beaches. The quake brought down power lines and communications networks and more than half the houses in Sirenja district were destroyed. Those left standing were so battered they were “not fit for use”, Lakuaci said. Most would have to torn down and rebuilt, he said. People have survived the past week by searching for food in fields and orchards and scavenging in the forested hills. Thousands ofA glitch in Google's system meant that for a short time when users searched for "NBA founder" LaVar Ball came up. Google search For a short time Tuesday morning, Google searches for the term "NBA founder" returned LaVar Ball as the answer. "Clearly we dropped the ball," a Google spokesperson told ESPN. "We're taking a timeout to huddle around the issue and expect to rebound soon." When coming up with a description for a person who is searched, Google's algorithm accounts for a variety of web pages, a source familiar with the workings of the company's process said. It's not exactly clear how Ball, the father of Lonzo, LiAngelo and LaMelo and creator of the Big Baller Brand, ever became the man who started the National Basketball Association, according to the

search engine. Once word spread around social media, Google's short bio of Ball was changed to "media personality." No one person is given credit for starting the NBA. Lawyer Maurice Podoloff was the first commissioner (1946 to 1949), and Syracuse Nationals owner Danny Biasone helped popularize the game with the invention of the 24-second shot clock in 1954. LaVar Ball was born 13 years later in 1967. LiAngelo and LaMelo Ball are set to make their pro basketball debut later this week for a team in Lithuania. Lonzo plays for the Lakers. Last month, LaVar Ball announced he was starting a basketball league in which top high school players could play after their senior year before being allowed to be drafted by NBA teams. The league would serve as an alternative to goingAnimal Welfare (journal) Animal Welfare is a quarterly, peer-reviewed scientific journal covering studies on the welfare of animals, whether in captivity (e.g. on farms, in laboratories, zoos and as companions) or in the wild. Its scope includes animal welfare science, animal cognition, ethology, behavioural ecology, evolution of behaviour, sociobiology, behavioural physiology, population biology, neurophysiology and abnormal behaviour. It was established in 1992 and is published by the Universities Federation for Animal Welfare. The editor-in-chief is James K. Kirkwood (Universities Federation for Animal Welfare). Abstracting and indexing The journal is abstracted and indexed in: According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2012 impact factor of 1.433. References External links Category:Academic journals published by learned and professional societies Category:Animal welfare Category:English-language journals Category:Ethology journals Category:Publications established in 1992 Category:Quarterly journals

Large Catholic wall Cross 25cm / 10 inches Crosses come in variant shapes and designs, handmade of genuine olive wood from Bethlehem Area the wood that is famous and grown in the holy land. Bethlehem Olive wood is rich in color and veins which are the characteristic of its beauty. The grains may differ from one cross to another as this is the nature of the wood and which also makes every cross unique. Write Review Customer support system About Us Bethlehem Casting Co. Is foundry located in the Holy City of Bethlehem and was established in July 2007 as a private company to manufacture the metal parts used in the olive wood industry in Bethlehem such as Jesus Christ corpus, crucifixes, rosary centerpieces in addition to a wide collection of Religious key chains.Longtime Houston firefighter sues department, for the third time Published 9:37 pm, Sunday, June 10, 2012 A veteran Houston firefighter who has won two bias lawsuits against the city struck again last week, filing a complaint that alleges age discrimination, race discrimination and unlawful retaliation. Charles Julian, 69, claims he intentionally was given low performance evaluations to foil his goal of becoming Houston's first black fire chief. He was hired by the Houston Fire Department in 1968 and worked up the ranks to become a district chief in 1984. Since 1989, he's been unsuccessfully applying for higher-level positions. "He keeps on complaining and filing lawsuits and winning and then they keep on demoting him and denying him jobs," Julian's lawyer, Peter Costea, said. "Since 1984, he hasn't been able to break that glass

ceiling. When you see other guys who have less experience, less knowledge and less years being promoted, that leaves a bitter taste in his mouth." Julian first sued in 1999, when he was 56, claiming that a former fire chief deemed him too old to promote. A federal jury determined that the city had discriminated based on age and awarded him $109,222. The city lost its appeal. A subsequent settlement included Julian's promotion in 2003 to assistant chief, one step below the top job. The amended final judgment in the case, signed by a federal district judge in 2005, included $213,656 in front and back pay as well as more than $65,000 in attorney's fees. 2006 lawsuit After Phil Boriskie was appointed Houston fire chief in 2004 by then-new Mayor BillWhite, Julian was demoted. (HFD chiefs have discretion in choosing assistant chiefs.) Julian sued again in 2006, claiming that he received the lowest performance ratings of his career after the demotion in retaliation for his previous lawsuit and that those marks negatively impacted his career advancement. In 2008, a federal magistrate judge awarded Julian almost $140,000. That amount included lost pay that would have been earned in a higher position as well as attorney's fees. The newest legal action, filed in Harris County civil court against the city of Houston, alleges that Julian's known aspiration to lead HFD was thwarted deliberately in retaliation for both lawsuits. "Good ratings of performance evaluations are one of the most important criteria to be selected as fire chief," the lawsuit says, adding that Julian's low

long-standing allegations of discrimination in the department's recruiting, hiring and promotion of women and people of color. Julian also isn't thinking about retirement, his lawyer added. In November, as one of the longest-serving Houston firefighters, he will mark 44 years with the department.Warner Bros. new The Batman movie has found its Selina Kyle aka Catwoman in Big Little Lies star Zoe Kravitz. Her deal is official. The film directed by Matt Reeves comes out on June 25, 2021. Kravitz joins Robert Pattinson who has the title role, Jeffrey Wright who is playing Commissioner Gordon and Jonah Hill who is in talks for a villain role. The actress follows in the path of such great big screen performers who’ve worn the Catwoman black leather suit as Michelle Pfeiffer, Anne Hathaway and Halle Berry, the latter who starred in a Warner Bros. standalone pic with the villain’s name. On the Gotham TV series, Kyle was played by Cameron Bicondova, and going way back to The Batman 1960s series, those who meowed included Julie Newmar,

Government boosts funding for nutrition program for children under six to Rs 15,245 crore Pregnant women and lactating mothers got a substantial financial assistance in the budget. The Indira Gandhi Matritva Sahyog Yojana (IGMSY), the Centre’s key maternity benefit program targeted at pregnant and lactating mothers, the allocation has gone up from Rs 400 crore in 2016-17 to Rs 21,000 crore in the new fiscal. The leg up to the maternity benefit scheme follows the announcement made by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on December 31 to transfer Rs 6,000 crore to the bank accounts of pregnant women across 650 districts of India. The government’s supplementary nutrition program for children under six also got a boost with an allocation of Rs 15, 245 crore.her aide. When she wasn't in the class, it was my “you have been banished from the rest of us decent folks” seat. He picked up his books, snarled at me, and went marching exaggeratedly towards the back. As he's getting ready to turn the corner behind the rows of desks, he encounters the newly polished floors, and with one of those exaggerated, giant stomps, looses his footing. With a thundering THUD he slides like a baseball player into home plate, and hits the temporary wall, which starts to sway. I'm talking big fall, big thud. The entire classroom ERUPTS in laughter. I mean, picture this. This popular kid, who just got told where to go by his favorite teacher (yea, he told me that, AFTER this incident)

here, Charlie. Go wave your sign." Sunday, July 11, 2010 She's here! She's finally here! My cousin GorgeousGirl just moved in with us. We have been waiting a long time for this, and the whole family is excited. AND she brought her adorable Yorkie, Ajax. We have a strange family dynamic going on with succeeding generations. It all started with me being born when my Aunt Risky (her mom) was 16. GorgeousGirl was born when I was 16, and then Jake was born when she was 16. Weird, isn't it? I was so excited when she was born, my very first cousin! I'd waited a long time for one. Aunt Risky worked part time, so on Friday's, we got GorgeousGirl. It was so neat for me, who grew up playing with dollsme. An expert with nail polish at the age of seven, she gave great “manicures”. She would style my hair, and put eye-shadow on me. But as she got older and moved in with her dad instead of Aunt Risky, we rather lost touch for many years. It wasn't until she was an adult that we reconnected. Joyously. We began the yearly or so visits again, and of course, she came for a visit at age 16 when Jake was born. That's tradition. My kids adore her. She's to them what my Aunt Risky was to me – the daring one. The one who lets Jake drive her jeep up and down the Briarpatch driveway. The one who takes them out on the jet ski. Who takes them snowboarding.

Who'll go to the pool with them the third time in one day when all the rest of the adults are tired from skiing and just want to sit in front of the condo fire with a glass of wine. She's infinitely patient with them, and truly seems to enjoy them instead of “just giving you a break from them”. It was probably five years ago that we light heartedly began talking about her moving in with us. It started with the fact that our guest bedroom is quite pink, which is her favorite color. But there was either a boyfriend, or her horse, or something else keeping her in MD. This spring she was at a training conference for her job and met some CO counterparts. (The cosmeticcompany – yeah, that's what she does, grand right? - has stores all over the country.) She visited them when she was here for one of our snowboarding vacations and the idea just seemed to take root. Before long she had her transfer, started packing, and planning the move. On Thursday, she arrived with her jeep, her dog, and a trailer worth of belongings. Most of them equipment for the outdoor sports she loves so much, and CO can so easily accommodate. She's part of our family in a more personal way now. And she's does my eyebrows. What more can a girl want? Saturday, July 10, 2010 It's Saturday Centus again, only this week Ms. Matlock has made it even harder. We have to write in romance style...but at least we

the team was not interested in multi-year deals. Moose had been expected to receive a four- or five-year deal at the beginning of the off-season, but may have to settle for a one-year deal to allow him to test the market again next season. Next winter, he will be up against star third basemen like Manny Machado and Josh Donaldson, but unlike them, he cannot be given a Qualifying Offer, and thus teams will not have to forfeit a draft pick to sign him. That also means that if the Royals bring Moose back, they will get no draft pick compensation at all for his services. If Moustakas signs a $50 million deal or more with someone by the June draft, the Royals would receive a pick after the -3- No. 16-1840 Caron Spencer v. Craig McDonald, et al. Plaintiff argues several biographical facts about McDonald were elicited from the trooper on direct examination as evidence of his general good character. Specifically, he points to testimony that McDonald attended West Point Academy and had to seek a nomination from a prominent political figure as part of the application process, and to McDonald’s describing himself as a detective trooper specialist who attended a Catholic high school and later volunteered to be an Army ranger. Finally, Spencer claims the trooper “continued his character building and self-exaltation” by explaining that he became a policeman at the request of his now former wife and currently investigates shootings in the Tenth Precinct and works

London clearly loomed large in writer J.K. Rowling's imagination when she came up with the whole Wizarding World. Even as Rowling wrote the first novel in the Scottish city of Edinburgh, her thoughts stayed in the capital, where she had once lived. She chose a London station, King's Cross, for the location of Platform 9 and ¾, the starting point for the Hogwarts Express, which takes young Harry Potter — and the readers — out of ordinary Muggle life, and into the Wizarding World. Rowling used lots of real-life London places as inspiration for locations in the books. Want to follow in her footsteps, and see London through the eyes of Harry, Hermione, and Ron? Platform 9 and ¾, King’s Cross Station This is where it all begins. Platform 9 andin no time. The walk from the station to Great Scotland Yard is full of Potterific delights. Harry and Mr. Weasley walked along Horseguards Parade and Scotland Place as they made their way to the Ministry of Magic for Harry's hearing on charges of using magic in front of Muggles in The Order of the Phoenix. Gringotts Wizarding Bank The Strand is your next stop, for a look at the Australian High Commision, aka Gringotts Wizarding Bank. It’s the second safest place in the Wizarding World, after Hogwarts, according to Hagrid, and indeed, the Philosopher’s Stone is stowed safely in a vault. Harry, Hermione, and Ron broke into the bank in 1998 to find a horcrux. Their actions led to the building being left in ruins. Thankfully, the Australian High

Commission is still standing proud — but they definitely don't provide half-blind dragons for you to get home on. Diagon Alley It's a busy shopping street completely unseen by Muggles and accessed by tapping a special brick in the wall of The Leaky Cauldron pub three times. In reality, Godwin's Court off St Martin's Lane is an alley of 17th-century houses and bow window shop fronts. Wander down this turning off the busy Charing Cross Road, and it's easy to imagine J. K. Rowling doing the same, imagining her characters peering in the shop windows as their parents bought school supplies. Borough Market The Leaky Cauldron is meant to be the entrance to Diagon Alley, but has in fact been filmed in two different locations: Leadenhall Market (first film only) and BoroughMarket (all the rest). Borough Market is a good pit-stop on your way to the river for the rest of this road trip — and it's filled with stalls that give out free food samples too. A flower shop named Chez Michele that sit underneath a railway arch on the edge of the market serves as the entrance to the magical pub. Azkaban Prison Getting closer to the River Thames, here's the inspiration for the Azkaban prison. Back in medieval times, this area was where people went to have fun, in the gambling dens, bull and bear baiting pits and the brothels. Unsurprisingly, the crime rate rocketed and a prison was set up, probably in the 12th century, and it eventually burned down in 1780. Rowling popped her version of

the prison on an island in the North Sea, and characters who've spent time inside include: Sirius Black, Bellatrix and Rodolphus Lestrange, Lucius Malfoy, Rubeus Hagrid, and Dolores Umbridge. Golden Hind Galleon Ship Welcome to the inspiration for the Durmstrang Ship in Goblet of Fire, which brought Durmstrang Institute students to Hogwart for the 1994 Triwizard Tournament. During their stay at Hogwarts, the ship was anchored in the Black Lake in front of Hogwarts Castle, with the students and their headmaster sleeping aboard every night. The Golden Hind was captained by Sir Francis Drake, and circumnavigated the world from 1577b to 1580. This is a full-sized reconstruction, containing pieces of the original and ready to sail the high seas at any given moment. House of MinaLima This gorgeous gallery and store isdid attempt to predict the potential pitfalls of their atomic bomb. In a report codenamed LA-602, these human scientists admitted that there was a real chance that their atomic bomb might ignite the atmosphere of their home planet, destroying all life in the process. Nonetheless, the humans flipped the switch and watched as a mighty power was unleashed. The humans were lucky, dodging the existential threat of an atmospheric nuclear reaction, and with more luck still, dodging the threat of nuclear war between increasingly powerful nation states. Indeed, the humans managed to survive their nuclear age, but their minds pushed ever forwards, feeling for new boundaries between discovery and catastrophe. They invented huge particle accelerators to smash tiny bits of matter in order to look at yet tinier bits of

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (KGO) -- Santa Clara Police say a Campbell man found dead at a Santa Clara park was murdered. The body of 54-year-old Raynard Hyde was discovered across the street from the Safeway where he worked. His co-worker is under arrest.Hyde worked in the meat department at Safeway on Homestead Road. It's across the street from Central Park where Hyde's body was found near the duck pond on Friday."There was no obvious sign of trauma in the way of gunshot wounds or a knife sticking out of him, anything like that. But there were things at the scene that our investigators were concerned about," said Capt. Wahid Kazem of the Santa Clara Police Department.A coroner confirmed their suspicions and on Tuesday, officers arrested Hyde's co-worker, 25-year-oldGage McCartney.Investigators say they're still working on gathering information so details won't be released until after his arraignment on Friday. Until then, those who knew Hyde will be wondering. The single father of three was an active and beloved member of Cathedral of Faith in San Jose."Who would want to hurt him? He's very good man to everybody. He was nice and sweet and very humble," said Nina Ramirez, a member of the church.Hyde sang at church often. He well known for his powerful voice."He had a magnificent vocal talent, able to move people closer to God when he would sing. That's the type of person he was," said Pastor Mike Garcia.Police say despite McCartney's arrest, they still need the public's help."There is a time gap that we're

Arkansas has seen Manvel (Texas) 3-star outside linebacker Jordan Carmouche decommit. Carmouche committed to Arkansas on Oct. 31 following his official visit to Fayetteville. Carmouche made the announcement on Twitter that he had opted to open his recruiting back up. After much prayer and consideration I have decided to decommit from the University of Arkansas and open my recruitment back up — JBC7‼️ (@itscarmouche) January 11, 2016 Carmouche plays a position that is a high priority for the Razorbacks. The Hogs lacked depth at linebacker all season and had three commitments before Carmouche decommitted. Carmouche has a grade of 86 with the 247Composite, No. 40 outside linebacker and No. 82 prospect in Texas.Sunday Game team of the year was picked on 28 September, which was the night of the final replay. Clare’s victorious All-Ireland winning side had seven players in the hurling team of the year. Tony Kelly of Clare was also picked as The Sunday Game player of the year. Anthony Nash (Cork) Shane O’Neill (Cork) David McInerney (Clare) Peter Kelly (Dublin) Brendan Bugler (Clare) Liam Rushe (Dublin) Pat Donnellan (Clare) Paul Browne (Limerick) Colm Galvin (Clare) Seamus Harnedy (Cork) Tony Kelly (Clare) Danny Sutcliffe (Dublin) Podge Collins (Clare) Patrick Horgan (Cork) Conor McGrath (Clare) GAA/GPA All Stars The 2013 All-Star hurling team were announced on 6 November. Speaking at the announcement, GAA President Liam O'Neill said "This year's hurling selection was of particular interest to hurling followers everywhere after the incredible year we had, the players who have made the final cut can

On 9th November, 2016, a documentary was broadcast which scrutinised adoption practices during the three decades following the Second World War. Called Britain’s Adoption Scandal – Breaking the Silence, it featured a number of women who bravely told their stories on camera, revealing the harsh treatment endured by young, unmarried mothers during these decades. The documentary was made by Ronachan Films. It took over year to make and involved painstaking research and the interviewing of many involved or affected by the practices of that time. The documentary was commissioned by Tom Giles of ITV, after he read the letter in the Times, sent by MAA and signed by numerous high profile supporters. Tom wanted to know more about this forgotten part of our recent history.though he did not specifically describe the provenance of each portion of his testimony, it avowedly embodied basic principles taught in undergraduate economics courses, which indicates the theories he expounded are generally accepted in the field of economics. (See id. at 125.) Indeed, McAfee's credentials rendered him supremely well-qualified to testify on generally-accepted economic principles: he holds a Ph.D. and has taught at Purdue University, the University of Western Ontario, the University of Texas, and the California Institute of Technology, where he currently heads the economics department. (Id. at 50-51.) In light of these circumstances, the Court finds McAfee's testimony was reliable, as required by Daubert and Rule 702.[47] Because McAfee's testimony as a "teaching witness" satisfied both Rule 702's criteria and Daubert's reliability and relevancy requirements, its admission