Looking west at 1315 Wheat Row -- one of four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Looking west at 1321 Wheat Row -- one of four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Looking west at 1317 Wheat Row -- one of four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Looking west at a closeup of 1321 Wheat Row -- one of four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Looking west at 1319 Wheat Row -- one of four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Looking west at 1321 Wheat Row -- one of four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Looking west at Wheat Row -- four historic townhouses located at 1315, 1317, 1319, and 1321 4th Street SW in Washington, D.C.

Wheat Row was constructed in 1794 by real estate speculatory James Greenleaf. Greenleaf and his business partners had purchased a whopping 7,000 lots in the new "Federal City" of Washington, D.C., and were required to build homes on the land. Wheat Row is built in the Federalist architectural style. John Wheat, who purchased 1315 4th Street, was messenger for the U.S. Senate. It's not as stupid a job as you think. At the time, few messages were written down due to the expense of paper and ink. Messengers were very bright people who could instantly memorize spoken words, convey them inaccurately and in a timely fashion, and who could hunt down people in far-flung city without telephones as fast as they could. The messenger would then memorize the response, and convey it back to the original sender.

Nearly every single building in Southwest D.C. was demolished in the late 1950s and early 1960s as part of a massive urban renewal project. Wheat Row was one of the very, very, very few houses spared. It was incorporated into the Harbour Square housing development.

Nearby, at 456 N Street SW, is the Edward Simon Lewis House -- built in 1817 for a US Navy clerk. At 468-470 N Street SW, is the Duncanson-Cranch House, also built around 1794. William Cranch was Greenleaf's close friend, and he was later the second personto act as reporter for the US Supreme Court. (He wroted down all the court's decisions, and published them.) William Levering was the architect. (Few homeowners at the time wrote down the name of the architect who designed their homes.) Capt. William M. Duncanson, an Anglo-Indian soldier, lived in half of Cranch's double-wide home from 1795 to 1796 while his own home, The Maples, was undergoing construction.

Both Lewis House and Duncanson-Cranch House are part of Harbor Square as well.

Richard Sambrook won the BBC Global News Special Award for his services as Director of Global News. He was not there in personto collect it, but gave his acceptance speech as a recording from his BBC leaving do.

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Fact Finding to Dhule: APreliminary ReponNot a'riot' but another brutal massacre ol Muslims bv the statal.

and Muslims over the payment of a hotel bill. Following the quarrel, the police had to resort to firing to restore order" since the situation "The name of Dhuleflashed inthe mediaon ~and 8th January speaking of acommunal violence after an altercation betweenthe Hindus .

incident andwhat transpired before and after the police firing, a 6 member DSU fact-finding team comprising students from JNU and OU visited Dhule on 19" & 20111 January 2013. After speaking to the locals, it became clear that the Incident cannot be called a "communal was getting'out of hand'. However, as more reports trickled out the picture that emerged was very different. To furtherinvestigate intothe riot. Our interviews with the localsclearty exemplified how thiswas another massacre of che Muslims by the Indian state, closely following .

similar other massacres in the recent past from Rajasthan to UP. The incident demonstrates the complete communalisationof the state . .

machinery which has simultaneously propped up a parasitical class that sustains itself through the systemic oppression of the Musfim .

community. InDhule,the locals told us howa mafia classhas emerged over the past fewyears mostly holding monopoliesover essentials such as kerosene or running alcohol or drug shops.They have close connections with the police and the administration and haveplayed a frontal role in attacks on Muslims. There is a sense amongst these Influential sections that control most of the resources and also placeon the 6VI of January,we aJso tried to contextualiseit within the process that has ledto theoveraJI marginalization oftheMuslims. Indiscriminate firing or targeted killings? The police justiflcaUon for the firing, as parroted In the corporate media, has been the constitutes the so called civil society, that the police action was admirable". Apart from reconstructing the sequence of events that took .

(·that in no waycan the police firing be connected to the quarrel. The locals said the quarrel was so minor that it could have been easily altercationthat broke out over the payment of a restaurant bill. But over the course of our conversations witn the locals, it became clear .

for the past fewyears, especially after the 2008 riots in the area, to target the Muslims. The locals also pointed out how after 2008 riots, .

Maharasthra Home Minister R.R. Patll had pubficly declared in Dhulethat Hindus should respond with buOets if the MusUmsthrowstones controlled within10 minutes.But the police whJchproudly claims Itself first asHindu, and only thenas police was waiting foranopportunity .

at them. Locals also pointedout that police would openly warn them of an Impending revenge since 2008. Resultantly, onthe6" January, .

using the altercationas anexcuse, the pollee opened fire within less than 10 minutes of the altercation. More than 200 rounds of bullets .

were fired by the police! All the locals we spoke to corroborated the one-sided nature of the police firing. As for thestone throwing bythe .

... . ·,.

only started after theHindumob, aidodand abetted bythepolice,started burning houses. Acertainpreparedness for theincident was also Muslims of which much has been made out of by the ponce and certain sections of the media, the locals told us that thestone throwing .

evident inthe amount of acidbombs and dastl bombs (akindof agrenade not regularly used bythepolice) that was at hand, .

Most of the firing was above the waist. so the pollee shot to kill. Being the main market of the town, the Macchi Bazar and .

who had gone to the market in connection to their work or to buygrocery. 22 year old Rlzwan, whosefather had senthimlo the market to .

Madhavpura area is frequented by large number of people. All the 6 Muslims killed were either dally wagelabourers orsmall businessmen .

buy carry bags for hisgannent shop was shot on hisback and leg and succumbed to the Injuries on the 81h January. Rizwan spoke to his .

familyon the7t-January and told them that thepofice shot himwhen he was trying to hide Inahouse. 24year old lmran Ali who worked at .

9" January. 30 year old Asif used torunasmall shopand hadgoneto thearearegarding his businesswhen he was shot below the under-.

a local garage was shot on his chest when he had gone to the market to buygrocery. 22 year old Asimwhose family runs a smanegg .

.

ann. The youngest personto die inthe ponce firing was 17 yearold Saud who was aclass 12111 student. He wasshot near the heart business was ferryingeggs when hewasshot twice -onthechest and stomach. 22 year old Yunus was shot onthe neckand died on the -.

Complete license to loot and bum -The police also facirrtated the loot and arson of the Muslim properties. Locals pointed out howa .

section of the Hindu mobclimbedon oolice jeeps to enter the area. After many Muslims fled from their homes. the police kept firingIntheir .

direction, while the lumpensof the communal fascists were given complete licenseto loot and bum. SheikhAzad. asmall businessman In .

.

the Machi Bazar area told ushowthe rioters were waving asaffron flag and dancing while the pglice was shooting at the Muslims. His 2-sustained losses worth approximately 10 lakhs. CyUnders were blasted (muoh 6ke In Gujarat 2002) In the houses, resultingIn the coDapse .

storey house, with a chicken shop on the ground floor was completely gutted down after being looted. Jameel, a local meat seDer .

of entire ceilings. Another resident of the area, Yusuf who had been reduced from owning asmall leather business to a hawker after the .

2008 riots suffered losses worth approximately 20 Jakhs this time. Mashqoor Khan, sustained losses worth 4.50 lakhs as both his house .

and shop was burnt Atotal of 14 Muslim houses were burnt down by the mob and the police. The police also did not allowthe local fire .

brigade to reach the area. The fire brigade of the town was stopped mfd..way by the police and tf1e lumpens. It was only lateat night that .

.

tbe first auemots to douse tbe fire started when the fire brigades from Maleaaon (55 kms away). Jalgaon(90 kmsl and Sherour (50 kmsl .

arrived. Medina bl,alocal resident who also sustained losses worth lakhs pointed out how the fire was only slighUy doused by 3am In the .

not douse the burning houses, Ansari Mussadlq, pointed out how avolley of stones and bullets came his way throughthe window when he .

was pouring water on to the adjacent house which was set on fire. He showed us bullet marks on thewall oppositehiswindow. .

momlng and smoke could be seen coming out of many houses till the next day. Not lust tbls.the pollee even made sure that !o!(81s could.

The large number of InJured alobring out thepollee brutality. Over 90% per cent of theInjured sustained bullet Injuries above the .

.

wailt. When we spoke to the Injured, It came out how moat of them were running for their Uves, tryingto hide, or had just stepped out to .

bring their children Inside When they were shot at. 16 year old Abul Qaslm, adally wage labourer whose right ann was bruised by abullet, .

was partdng his cycle after coming back from work when agroup of policemen came out of a house theyhad vandallsed and shot at him..

\ 23 year old Arshad received three bullets -one on the rtbs, another under the ann pit and one more on the hand, but miraculously .

.

SP4 Gay eating rations is in the far back second personto are back far left, gang of the 3rd Platoon (Dirty Heard) awaiting pick up by Eagle Fight Huey UH-1H Chopters into new patrol operations within and outside of Chulie, RVN (AO) area of operations.

Mustascio donut!

This is the McMinnville Cream Donut :)

BSHS 322 Week 5 Learning Team Assignment

Submit Learning Team Report on a Technique for Creating Behavior Change in a Client or Staff Personto the Learning Team Forum on Day 7/Monday.

The final paper which should be between 4 – 7 pages would include a thorough description of the ...

www.homeworkhour.com/product/bshs-322-week-5-learning-tea...