View allAll Photos Tagged Sentences
A paragraph demonstrating what it describes in wonderfully clear sentences that made me wonder how much revision it took the author to fit it all together just right. From page 20 in this 2005 book that I’ve starting reading on my Kindle.
Today, 6 May 2021, Trial Chamber IX of the International Criminal Court ("ICC" or "Court") sentenced Dominic Ongwen to 25 years of imprisonment following the Trial Judgment in which the Chamber found him guilty for a total of 61 crimes comprising crimes against humanity and war crimes, committed in Northern Uganda between 1 July 2002 and 31 December 2005. The period of his detention between 4 January 2015 and 6 May 2021, will be deducted from the total time of imprisonment imposed on him. The sentence may be appealed before the ICC Appeals Chamber by either party to the proceedings.
This is an important leaf from of Peter Lombard's Sentences produced in England c.1280. (See also Ref 73).
The text is perhaps from Distinction XIV of the book, as the second rubric on the verso seems to refer to Chapter 77 of the book (Chapter 4 of that Distinction). Having said this, the other two rubrics are not easily recognisable as referring to Chapters 76 and 78 and it is not known what the long text on the recto is.
The size of the leaf, including repair, is 326mm x 219mm (12 8/10ins. x 8 6/10ins.).
Many letters in the top and bottom lines with calligraphic extensions, most highlighted in red and five of which include dragon's heads.
The text seems to have been proof read, as there are instances where omissions have been identified and noted in the margin (example - line 15, right column, recto). There are also instances where the original text has been removed and replaced (example - line 52, left column, recto).
This leaf is quite well glossed. There are two glosses in bright red, the longer of which translates as "Here begins the permitted authorities that are explained". Other glosses in at least four different hands can be identified.
CONDITION OF LEAF: -
The leaf must have fallen away from the book at some time and then repaired so that it could be re-attached. Otherwise it is in very good condition for its age.
PROVENANCE: -
This information has been provided by Dr. Christopher de Hamel, Librarian, Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
1.From a volume consisting of Books III-IV only of which this is the last leaf written in England about 1280;
2.Edward Walmsley, whose library was sold in London in 1795 (his signature in the bottom line of the outside column of text [mentioned in the 1980 catalogue description];
3.The manuscript was already imperfect by 1910 when a leaf was given by J.F.Lewis to the Free Library in Philadelphia (now Lewis fragment XIII:373);
4.Another leaf was owned in the late 1950's by the late Marquess of Cholomondley, who bequeathed it to the Society for Italic Handwriting, which still owns it;
5.Most of the volume, including the present leaf, was owned by Nell and Charles Wheeler (their sale, New York, 29th. July 1919, lot 593);
6.Purchased by the calligrapher C.L. Ricketts (and described in his possession by S. de Ricci, Census of Medieval and Renaissance MSS in the United States and Canada, I, 1935, p.646, No. 185, mentioning Ed. Walmsley [copy of entry attached to Ins. No. 73];
7.Sold at Parke Bennett in New York, 24th. February 1939, lot 280, for $100;
8.Re-appeared, still bound, at Sotheby's, London, 24th. June 1980, lot 59 (cat. description attached to Ins. No. 73);
9.Already broken up by late 1980 (see Sotheby's 14th. July 1981, lot 17 [cat. description attached to Ins. No. 73] ).
There is a leaf in Keio University Library, Tokyo, MS. 177, and the historiated initial for the opening of Book III, showing the Annunciation, was illustrated in A.M.W. As-Vijvers, Miniaturen en Monnikenwerk, 1999, p.57, no. 27, with colour plate.
GENERAL COMMENTS: -
Whilst not in perfect condition, this is a leaf of the greatest interest being from a book that was "the fundamental book of all medieval theology" (Bernard Quaritch). The book was written in the 12th. Century by Peter Lombard whilst he was professor at the cathedral school in Notre Dame in Paris.
It is a good example of the way that university textbooks were laid out - wide margins - as evidenced here by the wideness of the outside and bottom margins. They were made so to enable the student to write his notes about the text, the "Gloss".
On 23 May 2014, Trial Chamber II of the International Criminal Court (ICC), ruling in the majority, sentenced Germain Katanga to a total of 12 years’ imprisonment. The Chamber also ordered that the time spent in detention at the ICC – between 18 September 2007 and 23 May 2014 – be deducted from his sentence. Judge Christine Van den Wyngaert appended a dissenting opinion.
Pictured here: A member of the Legal Representatives of the Victims Team in the Katanga Case
Ishwar noi bolei sansar kori
chhaposa manus hoye
manuser mazhe
gachhpala goruchhagol
manuser sathe
godhuli batase aj jeno holir mela
akashete chhire khure katoshato rang -berong
-aro kato rong
athocho emon to kotha chhilona
kotha thakeo ba ki
tomay apon kore neya bujhte parlamna ajo
...bairer jhorjhonzha sob sohzhya hoy
talmatal ami
mataler moto monohsangjoger chesta kori
bishwasta haoar , sebok haoar
bhalobasar jogya haoar
bhalobasate bhoriye dite
bhalobasa tomar
doinondin khunte khaoa sansar o
mohanonde FM bajiye
chole jay vangarite chepe
anyadike joubon mete othe, bole
haari om haari om haari om haari
ami shudhu hisi kori
ardhek maneo janina tobu
motrochcharon o holo onek
sondhibadhya shabdogulo aro sondhi hoye
boba kannar moto gumriye othe
jibon
tumito onek bhalobesechho amay
ebare
mrittuchumbone shes karo sob
sob odhikar
Today, 6 May 2021, Trial Chamber IX of the International Criminal Court ("ICC" or "Court") sentenced Dominic Ongwen to 25 years of imprisonment following the Trial Judgment in which the Chamber found him guilty for a total of 61 crimes comprising crimes against humanity and war crimes, committed in Northern Uganda between 1 July 2002 and 31 December 2005. The period of his detention between 4 January 2015 and 6 May 2021, will be deducted from the total time of imprisonment imposed on him. The sentence may be appealed before the ICC Appeals Chamber by either party to the proceedings.
Featuring: Accessories, Animations, Apparel, Avatar Enhancements, Cosmetics, Decor, Eyes, Group Gift, Jewelry, Nails, Poses, Scripted Tools, Shapes, Skins, Tattoos
Event Opening Date: September 10, 2022
Event Closing Date: September 30, 2022
Teleport To Jail Event
This event is in one location
On 15 December 2022 at 11:30 (Hague time), in the case The Prosecutor v. Dominic Ongwen, the Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Court delivered its judgment on the Defence's appeals against Mr Ongwen's conviction and sentence.
On 22 March 2017, Trial Chamber VII of the International Criminal Court (ICC) delivered its decision on sentencing in the case of The Prosecutor v. Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo, Aimé Kilolo Musamba, Jean-Jacques Mangenda Kabongo, Fidèle Babala Wandu and Narcisse Arido at a public hearing held at the seat of the Court in The Hague, The Netherlands, in the presence of the convicted persons. The Prosecution and the Defence may appeal the decision on sentence within 30 days.
Isabella Smith was sentenced to 6 weeks at Newcastle City Gaol for stealing poultry.
Age (on discharge): 60
Height: 5.0¼
Hair: Grey
Eyes: Brown
Place of Birth: Elsdon
Status: Single
Occupation: Charwoman
These photographs are of convicted criminals in Newcastle between 1871 - 1873.
Reference: TWAS: PR.NC/6/1/1275
((Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
To purchase a hi-res copy please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk quoting the title and reference number.
24 year-old Charly Pitman, of Brislington, Bristol, was found guilty of riot following a trial at Bristol Crown Court in April. On 7th July 2022 she was sentenced to three years in prison.
During her trial jurors heard how she positioned herself at the front of the crowd challenging police officers as they attempted to separate them from the neighbourhood police station.
They were shown footage of her acting aggressively towards the officers, striking their shields and helmets, and were told her actions caused them and others to fear for their safety.
Judge Julian Lambert said Pitman made a conscious decision not to leave the riot and encouraged others to attack police officers. He added jurors decided quickly there was ‘no basis for self-defence’, as Pitman had claimed during the trial.
Including Pitman, those jailed for offences committed during the riot have been imprisoned for a combined total of 74 years and nine months.
I'm getting valid NMEA sentences back from the module but no valid GSM lock. I suspect this is the antenna I am using as it came from a returns bin. I need to find another GPS antenna with a SMB plug.
Update: It is working with a new antenna.
Life Sentence, Asexuals, Underdog, Duck Duck Goose, and Face First at the Sports Palace. Sunday July 12, 1987.
THE murders of Andrew, Rose and Chantelle Rowe were calculated, cold-blooded, merciless and deserving of no less than 35 years’ jail, the Supreme Court has ruled.
Justice John Sulan this morning jailed Jason Alexander Downie for life, with a 35-year non-parole period, for the November 2010 murders in Kapunda.
More than 100 friends and family of Rowes listened, wept and shouted abuse at Downie as Justice Sulan said words could not adequately describe the murders and their impact.
They were caught off-guard, however, when his sentencing remarks went into further graphic detail about the murders.
Miika Juhana Tenkula (6. maaliskuuta 1974 Oulu – 18. helmikuuta 2009 Muhos) oli suomalainen muusikko, joka tunnetaan vuosina 1989–2005 toimineen Sentenced-yhtyeen soolokitaristina.
Hän kuoli perinnöllisen sydänvian aiheuttamaan äkilliseen sydänkohtaukseen kotonaan Muhoksella 18. helmikuuta 2009. Hänet haudattiin Kirkkosaaren hautausmaalle Muhokselle
----------------------
Miika Tenkula (6 March 1974 – 18 February 2009) was a Finnish heavy metal musician. He was the lead guitarist and the main songwriter for the band Sentenced until it disbanded. He was also the band's original vocalist from 1989 to late 1992.
After Sentenced disbanded, Tenkula withdrew from publicity. He died of a sudden heart attack caused by genetic heart disease at his home in the town of Muhos 18 February 2009. His former band members remembered him by publishing an obituary in the official Sentenced webpage on 22 February 2009.
Sentenced mourned the loss of Miika Tenkula, "a dear friend, a truly remarkable artist and musician, and the very soul of what used to be Sentenced. Rest now, brother – in your music and our hearts you will live forever".
An open memorial was held in the Club Teatria in the city of Oulu on 18 April 2009. In the music containing ceremony was also show Buried Alive - concert movie, that was filmed in the same location in 2005, where Miika Tenkula and the Sentenced held their last concert before disbanding. In the ceremony, music from Miika Tenkula's favourite artists was heard, but also cover versions from the Sentenced songs performed by various Finnish artists and bands.
Finnish melodic death metal band Insomnium's song "Weighed Down with Sorrow" from their 2009 album Across the Dark is dedicated to Tenkula. (Wikipedia)
Sentenced to 6 months, George Robb was sent to Newcastle City Gaol for stealing money.
Age (on discharge): 19
Height: 5.5
Hair: Dark Brown
Eyes: Hazel
Place of Birth: Scotland
Status: Single
Occupation: Joiner
These photographs are of convicted criminals in Newcastle between 1871 - 1873.
Reference:TWAS: PR.NC/6/1/1167
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share this digital image within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk.
To purchase a hi-res copy please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk quoting the title and reference number.
They sentenced me to twenty years of boredom
For trying to change the system from within
I'm coming now, I'm coming to reward them
First we take Manhattan, then we drink some gin
I'm guided by a signal in the heavens
I'm guided by this birthmark on my skin
I'm guided by the beauty of our weapons
First we take Manhattan, then we take Berlin
Public domain image of a print of Gin Lane by William Hogarth via Wikimedia commons w.wiki/3j5A words by Leonard Cohen en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_We_Take_Manhattan artwork via Hogarth en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beer_Street_and_Gin_Lane
Collection: Caley Postcards
Filename: 9015-028-000-06064.jpg
State: Maryland
County:
City/Town: Princess Ann
Color/BW: BW
Image Type:
Publisher: BYRD Salisbury
Stamp:
Postmark year:
Size: 5.5 x 3.5
Comments:
while waiting for steph to be done with class, i snooped around the workshop and found postsecret.
i surfed into the website every once in a while, and often times, get chills from what i read.
everyone has secrets. do you?
PORTSAID, EGYPT - FEBRUARY 1: A mother of one of the protesters killed in the clashes
-
Thousands went down to the streets on Friday in memory of the dozens killed in clashes with security forces, also in solidarity with local football fans sentenced to death.
Protesters demanded the downfall of President Mohamed Morsi and called for the army to take over. Some protesters even demanded the independence of Porsaid - to be a separate country from Egypt.
The violence started after 21 football fans were sentenced to death for their involvement in last year's stadium riot that left 74 dead.
Army was deployed to the streets after Morsi announced a curfew - a curfew defied by protesters - to be imposed in Portsaid, Ismailia and Suez.
www.si.umich.edu/about-SI/news-detail.htm?NewsItemID=623
Notes
Discovering Salience in Textual Elements Using Graph Mutual Reinforcement → Ahmed Hassan → Ahmed came up with an elegant idea: sentences that provide the best summary of a piece of text have important words. And important words are those that are contained in important sentences. Sounds like a job for the HITS algorithm, and Ahmed takes it for a spin.
Baldessari, John. Fable: A Sentence of Thirteen Parts (with Twelve Alternate Verbs) Ending in Fable. Hamburg, Germany and New York, N.Y.: Anatol AV und Filmproduktion, 1977.
See MCAD Library's catalog record for this book.
The shortest grammatically correct sentence in English is “Go.” Ironically, for me the photographic equivalent is a closed door. I mean, sure, they’re basic stuff to practice compositions and they’re everywhere, but still I think there’s more to it and I can’t figure out why they catch my eye. Let’s face it – it’s such a simple and definitive statement for architecture to make. So generic and unequivocal – I wonder why I’m so drawn to photographing them? (see more exciting closed doors on my blog...)
Fuji GA645Zi rangefinder | Fuji Velvia 50 film
____________________________
Law students were invited to play the part of judge and jury and decide an offender’s fate in a You Be the Judge event organised by Hendon court.
As Giacomo Pirazzoli, the collegue who call me to work on this recostruction, loves to say: "...siamo i meglio, anzi, i troppo meglio..." :-) and that evening we felt just in that way, after all the hundreds people visiting the inauguartion were gone and me, Filippo and Sergio were alone with our "one year efforts" work to give a new dignity to this monument. :-)
Original shot taken with a Polaroid Land Camera 450 on Fujifilm FP-100 silk color instant film, almost no post processing, just scanned.
On 22 March 2017, Trial Chamber VII of the International Criminal Court (ICC) delivered its decision on sentencing in the case of The Prosecutor v. Jean-Pierre Bemba Gombo, Aimé Kilolo Musamba, Jean-Jacques Mangenda Kabongo, Fidèle Babala Wandu and Narcisse Arido at a public hearing held at the seat of the Court in The Hague, The Netherlands, in the presence of the convicted persons. The Prosecution and the Defence may appeal the decision on sentence within 30 days.
Pictured here: Aimé Kilolo Musamba (right) at the sentencing hearing in the Bemba et al. case on 22 March 2017 in the ICC Courtroom I.
This is an important leaf from of Peter Lombard's Sentences produced in England c.1280. (See also Ref 127).
The text forms part of the list of contents (chapter headings) of Peter Lombard's Sentences, Book IV. It starts at Distinction XLI, Chapter 6 (Chapter 233 of the book as a whole) and goes to the end of the book, Distinction L, Chapter 7 (Chapter 290 of the book as a whole). It says what the book is teaching. The verso of the leaf is blank.
The size of the leaf, including repair, is approx. 323mm x 210mm (12 7/10ins. x 8 1/10ins.).
Certain of the coloured initials have brown paraph marks to their left-hand side. Adjacent to these, in the margins, are numbers from 43 to 50 (the number 42 is missing where the leaf is defective). There is little doubt that these are the page numbers (or leaf numbers) and indicate the first chapter on that page or leaf.
In the outer margin in grey coloured ink is a block of characters [mentioned in the 1980 catalogue description] that have been described as "half-Greek". Attempts are being made, so far unsuccessfully, to establish their meaning. It has been suggested that it may be cipher writing.
In the last line of the right-hand column of text, in dark black ink, is the signature of the person who owned the book from which the leaf comes in the second half of the 18th. Century. This was one Edward Walmsley (see provenance below).
PROVENANCE: -
1. From a volume consisting of Books III-IV only of which this is the last leaf written in England about 1280;
2. Edward Walmsley, whose library was sold in London in 1795 (his signature in the bottom line of the outside column of text [mentioned in the 1980 catalogue description];
3. The manuscript was already imperfect by 1910 when a leaf was given by J.F.Lewis to the Free Library in Philadelphia (now Lewis fragment XIII:373);
4. Another leaf was owned in the late 1950's by the late Marquess of Cholomondley, who bequeathed it to the Society for Italic Handwriting, which still owns it;
5. Most of the volume, including the present leaf, was owned by Nell and Charles Wheeler (their sale, New York, 29th. July 1919, lot 593);
6. Purchased by the calligrapher C.L. Ricketts (and described in his possession by S. de Ricci, Census of Medieval and Renaissance MSS in the United States and Canada, I, 1935, p.646, No. 185, mentioning Ed. Walmsley [copy of entry attached];
7. Sold at Parke Bennett in New York, 24th. February 1939, lot 280, for $100;
8. Re-appeared, still bound, at Sotheby's, London, 24th. June 1980, lot 59;
9. Already broken up by late 1980 (see Sotheby's 14th. July 1981, lot 17).
CONDITION: -
The leaf is by no means in perfect condition. It has various brown stains and also some with a purple tinge. Red wine perhaps? There is a piece cut away from the bottom right corner and the leaf had obviously fallen away from the book and been repaired so that it could be re-attached. This repair must have taken place a considerable length of time ago, as even the newer velum has suffered some worming, as has the original leaf itself.
GENERAL COMMENTS: -
Whilst not in the finest condition, this is a leaf of the greatest interest being from a book that was "the fundamental book of all medieval theology" (Bernard Quaritch). The book was written in the 12th. Century by Peter Lombard whilst he was professor at the cathedral school in Notre Dame in Paris.
The leaf is also of great importance in that it is the final leaf from the book (the reason for there being no text on the verso) and that it is readily identifiable due to the autograph of its known 18th. Century owner.
It is a good example of the way that university textbooks were laid out - wide margins - as evidenced here by the wideness of the outside and bottom margins. They were made so to enable the student to write his notes about the text, the "Gloss". On this leaf we see a "Gloss" of half-Greek characters, or even cipher writing, but what does it mean?
Vancouver, Canada joins international emergency protests
following sentencing of Chelsea Manning!
Activists and supporters of Chelsea Manning (formerly
Bradley Manning) came together on August 21st on less than 24 hours
notice to protest the unjust prison sentence of 35 years handed down to
Manning. Mobilization Against War and Occupation (MAWO) set up an information
table in downtown Vancouver while supporters held picket signs, collected
petition signatures and passed out brochures with information about the case
and sentencing. There was an unprecedented response of passer-bys in support of
Manning, and the info table and petitioners were constantly busy with people
signing the petition and expressing their opposition to the outrageous
sentencing.
The action caught the attention of Vancouver’s main news
talk radio station CKNW, who sent a reporter to cover the action. Supporter’s
chants of “Free Bradley Manning Now!” were recorded as well as an interview
with MAWO co-chair Janine Solanki. Coverage of the protest was aired on the
evening news and repeated throughout the night to the next morning on this
widely listened to station.
Vancouver supporters of Chelsea Manning and Mobilization
Against War and Occupation are ready to continue the fight to free Chelsea
Manning, and will be protesting again with a rally and petition campaign this
Saturday August 24th, in the same location in front of the Vancouver
Art Gallery in Downtown Vancouver.
John Donaldson, apprentice to James Smith, surgeon apothecary, along with other apprentices Henry Grant, David Grahame and Alexander Sturrock, confessed and were convicted of stealing the body of John Taylor from his grave in Grayfriars. Taylor had been buried a day. They gave as a reason that they wanted to 'improve themselves in Anatomy'. The sentence was a fine of £100 scots each and to rebury Taylor's body, then return to the tollbooth 'there to abide and remain during pleasure'
Ref: GB252/B59/26/8/25 b8