View allAll Photos Tagged Sentences
It took place before Chelsea Manning released her statement
Some of these photos are available at
www.demotix.com/news/2475863/protest-against-bradley-mann...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
#freechelseamanning #chelseamanning #wikileaks #sanfrancisco #protest #pardonchelsea #pardonchelseamanning #freechelsea
Craigslist Sentence Generator Garland, 2014 for CSA PGH
Each contributor was paid $5 for one autobiographical sentence. The letters from each sentence will be cut and sewn into letters to form the garland.
Collection: Caley Postcards
Filename: 9015-028-000-03096.jpg
State: Delaware
County: New Castle County
City/Town: Wilmington
Color/BW: Color
Image Type:
Publisher:
Stamp: 1c Benjamin Franklin
Postmark year: 1909
Size: 5.5 x 3.5
Comments:
The sentence I have chosen is taken from 'Mad World' by Tears for Fears, written by Roland Orzabal. Featured on the album 'The Hurting' (1983).
“I find it kind of funny,
I find it kind of sad,
The dreams in which I'm dying
Are the best I've ever had”
The font I used was called Segoe Script from the default Illustrator font list.
View Large
She sat down next to me at the bar, ordered a martini, opened her old, richly overstuffed ringed tablet, & began writing in it. She kept her head down, almost in the paper, darkly focused, hardly looking up when reaching out from time to time for a small sip of her drink, putting tiny, precise, thought full letters, words & sentences into her pad. I could not see what she wrote, but was intensely aware of her efforts, her moving hand, her bowed head & the long, brown blonde hair that hung from it, protecting her face from anyone's prying eyes.
She ordered a lettuce & blue cheese salad, & paused to eat it when it was served. I remarked, surprising - perhaps startling her - that writing at a bar was a most unusual activity.
Well, unusual these days - not as unusual a few decades ago.
"What are you writing?"
"Spanish," she replied.
"You are a student?"
"Yes."
"Of Spanish?"
"Only in this class."
It was not just Spanish. She was writing thoughts - ones more important to her than the foreign language in which she expressed them ... or so we may & I think, should, suspect.
Her shyness was taking the day. Shyness does that, or perhaps my years, appearance or demeanor induced modest suspicion.
I asked if I could take a picture with my big camera, explaining that I thought I might use the photograph to do what you are reading at this very moment. "OK," she said, smiling & returning to her salad.
I gave her my card & promised I'd send her a copy of the shot if she emailed me. She thanked me, but did not send an email. Very few people to whom I give my card & make the same offer ever do.
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.
January 2022 - Robins Nest - Lin Ma Hang Lead Mines
Shan Tsui Battery, Japanese Battery Hill
at an elevation of 40m, the first pillbox is encountered, a large concrete structure, half buried in the under growth but in good condition.
The shooting holes or ‘embrasures’ were directed to the northeast, over what was a fertile valley, but which is now studded with Mainland tower blocks. The box was constructed from good quality concrete, with a small alcove to the right as you enter, before reaching the main firing room.
Robin's Nest (Chinese: 紅花嶺; Jyutping: Hung Fa Leng (former name:麻雀嶺)) is a hill located in northeastern Hong Kong, south of the border between Hong Kong and Shenzhen in the New Territories. Robin's Nest is the 55th tallest hill in Hong Kong. The peak is 492 metres
The name Hung Fa Leng (紅花嶺) does not translate directly as 'Robin's Nest' but as 'Red Flower Ridge'.
As of June 2019, Robin’s Nest has been designated a country park, marking a huge victory for historic preservationist, environmentalist, and conservationist efforts. Standing at 492 metres above sea level, Robin’s Nest is the highest peak in northern New Territories and boasts a bird’s-eye view of Sha Tau Kok and farmlands on the Hong Kong side, and the Shenzhen metropolis on the other side.
Robin’s Nest Country Park hosts over 650 species of animals and plants, including the endangered Chinese grassbird—90 percent of its population living in the park. The ecological significance of Robin’s Nest makes this hike excellent for those who are scientifically or environmentally curious! Aside from biodiversity, the hills and valleys that make up the country park also host hidden pockets of World War II and mining relics, with abandoned war shelters and houses along the way for exploration.
Lin Ma Hang sits in the basin of Robin’s Nest. Up until 2016, the village was inaccessible to non-permit holders as it was a part of the Frontier Closed Area. Since then, the village itself has been excluded from the zoning, but the access road still falls within the closed area and requires permits for those who wish to access the village by road. Lin Ma Hang is also home to a feng shui pond, a Macintosh Fort, and the residence of Ip Ting-sz, a declared monument which was built in 1908 and modelled after Dr Sun Yat-sen’s residence in Zhongshan. It was here that Sun Yat-sen met his friends and collaborators for the revolution of China.
The lead mines of Lin Ma Hang started operating in 1915 in the hopes of procuring copper, lead, and silver. However, over the years, the production from the mines proved disappointing. It was rescinded in 1962 and abandoned that same year. It was blown up during the WWII by locals so it won’t be used by Japanese.
It was then declared a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) in 1994 as it became one of the most important bat colonies in all of Hong Kong.
AFCD has since launched a protection ordinance for these bats, whereby anyone hunting or disturbing these bat colonies will face a hefty fine of $100,000 and a one-year imprisonment sentence.
Following that, in 2008, the Lin Ma Hang Stream was also declared a Site of Special Scientific Interest, as it was home to 50 percent of Hong Kong’s native freshwater fish!
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.
Craigslist Sentence Generator Garland project for the 2014 CSA PGH. Sentences contributors responded to a Craigslist ad.
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 made a mistake and learned from it, but I am constantly paying for it years later."
Young Blair, a participant on our Give & Take Scheme, describing the torturous process of trying to negotiate Access NI checks and the PSNI criminal records system when trying to gain employment.
Blair contributed to a seminar today at Queens University, organised by the Youth Justice Research Network, in partnership with Niacro and Include Youth.
Chris Lyttle from the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, who Blair did a work placement with, also attended and stated his support to help reduce disproportionate barriers for young people in relation to criminal records.
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 made a mistake and learned from it, but I am constantly paying for it years later."
Young Blair, a participant on our Give & Take Scheme, describing the torturous process of trying to negotiate Access NI checks and the PSNI criminal records system when trying to gain employment.
Blair contributed to a seminar today at Queens University, organised by the Youth Justice Research Network, in partnership with Niacro and Include Youth.
Chris Lyttle from the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, who Blair did a work placement with, also attended and stated his support to help reduce disproportionate barriers for young people in relation to criminal records.
(See links) Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary last named Brushy Mountain Correctional Complex (also called Brushy) was a large maximum-security prison in the town of Petros in Morgan County, Tennessee, operated by the Tennessee Department of Correction. It was established in 1896 and operated until 2009.
Most Tennesseans have heard of Brushy Mountain Prison, the infamous maximum security penitentiary where the Volunteer State’s most hardened criminals were housed.
Hidden in the mountains of east Tennessee, just outside the hamlet of Petros lies the now closed Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary, once a key part of the Tennessee penal system. It doesn’t have the fame of Alcatraz or other well known prisons but it was just as important and mysterious. It was constructed by inmates from stone quarried on site and looks like a castle, it must have been something to build their own prison. From above one can see it is shaped like a cross which illustrates the importance of religion to the people of the area. It’s history is long and complicated, it is one of the oldest penitentiaries in the US.
Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary - Roadside America
The prison is nearly encircled by rugged wooded terrain in a remote section of the Cumberland Plateau, adjacent to Frozen Head State Park and Natural Area. Escape attempts were infrequent and almost always unsuccessful. Perhaps the best-known escape attempt occurred on June 10, 1977, when James Earl Ray, the assassin of Martin Luther King Jr., escaped with six other inmates by climbing over a fence. Ray was captured less than 58 hours later in rugged mountain terrain 81⁄2 miles from the prison.
Tour Brushy. Brushy Mountain was the last place you wanted to find yourself – right in the middle of Tennessee’s first maximum-security prison holding the state’s most violent murderers, robbers and rapists for over a century. With some sentences of 200 years or more, most of the men who walked through its gates would never be walking out. Come see for yourself just what life was like for lost souls at the End of the Line.
Former inmate now a tour guide at Brushy Mountain
Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary | Tennessee Crossroads
Abandoned Prison - Brushy Mountain State Penitentiary
Petros, TN. 101919.
Upon pronouncement of sentence, the co-conspirators grinned, realizing they had, in fact, gotten away with it.
"I made a mistake and learned from it, but I am constantly paying for it years later."
Young Blair, a participant on our Give & Take Scheme, describing the torturous process of trying to negotiate Access NI checks and the PSNI criminal records system when trying to gain employment.
Blair contributed to a seminar today at Queens University, organised by the Youth Justice Research Network, in partnership with Niacro and Include Youth.
Chris Lyttle from the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, who Blair did a work placement with, also attended and stated his support to help reduce disproportionate barriers for young people in relation to criminal records.
Want to advertise your show at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival? Have a life and death theme? Have skulls on your flyers? Then why not bring a coffin on to the High Street to help sell your show! Certain props really do make more out of a scene than those that just set the general ambience.
Beyond the Bridge Productions
www.edfringe.com/whats-on/theatre/life-sentence
Photographs ©2013 PHH Sykes
www.flickr.com/photos/phhsykes
phhsykes@googlemail.com
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.
1. This isn't my ear.......
2. Ignore number one.
3. I'm really lazy..... /Yells at brother to finish my sentence
4. I'm going out on Friday night, for, uhh, personal matters.
5. Matt, your dead.
6. I'm eating these awesome-ass crackers.
7. I'm also watching How I Met Your Mother.
8. I'm gonna get some coffee soon.
9. I'm doin' your mom.
10. I'm somewhat repetitive.
11. I'm somewhat repetitive.
12. I'm somewhat repetitive.
13. GO CANUCKS!
14. I'm from the Island.
15. My dream has always been to become a slumlord in Mexico.
16. My ears are waxy, more than candles, like a billion times.
17. I love spaghetti.
18. I'm somewhat repetitive.
19. The book I'm reading has a sex scene....... Shhhhhh.........
20. At least it's protected.
"I made a mistake and learned from it, but I am constantly paying for it years later."
Young Blair, a participant on our Give & Take Scheme, describing the torturous process of trying to negotiate Access NI checks and the PSNI criminal records system when trying to gain employment.
Blair contributed to a seminar today at Queens University, organised by the Youth Justice Research Network, in partnership with Niacro and Include Youth.
Chris Lyttle from the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland, who Blair did a work placement with, also attended and stated his support to help reduce disproportionate barriers for young people in relation to criminal records.
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.