View allAll Photos Tagged Sentences

Assistant Commissioner of An Garda Síochána, Louis Harkin, speaking at the IPRT Open Forum 2010.

Photo by Derek Speirs.

Collection: Caley Postcards

Filename: 9015-028-000-03086.jpg

State: Delaware

County: New Castle County

City/Town: Wilmington

Color/BW: Color

Image Type:

Publisher: The Valentine & Sons' Publishing Co., Ltd, NY

Stamp:

Postmark year:

Size: 5.5 x 3.5

Comments:

The wooden toys on the shelves in this window were covered in a thick layer of dust and the shop behind was in shambles. Someone closed up right in the middle of their Christmas window decorating.

日経朝刊

チック・コリアのコトバ

"They say that it was my dream since I was a child"

357.365 ~ My Year TtV ~ December 23, 2009

Queensland State Archives ID ITM869682

This item comprises part of a collection which is inscribed on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register - The Convict Records of Queensland 1825 – 1842

This book records details of trials held at the Moreton Bay penal settlement. Governor Brisbane's original instructions of 1824 required the Commandant to maintain a "Register of Offences" . This book, however, also acts as a record of court proceedings.

The format varies throughout the book but entries may include the date, the name of the prisoner, evidence in the form of sworn statements, the prisoner's defence, the opinion, the sentence and the signature of the Commandant. From 10 July 1837 - 8 July 1839, there is no signature - only the word "Commandant". From 25 July 1839, Commandant Gorman added J.P. (Justice of the Peace) after his name (in 1832 a military commandant was vested with the "custody and management" of a penal colony by a statute [3 Wm IV, No 3, s 8] also constituting him ex officio a justice of the peace). In 1841 and 1842 some hearings were also before two non-military Justices of the Peace, Francis Forbes and Arthur Hodgson. These hearings sometimes include the statement " in petty sessions assembled" (for example, pp. 245, 254). Forbes and Hodgson were Darling Downs squatters.

Offences mostly included absconding, disobedience, insolence, insubordination, neglect of work, and stealing, for which the punishment was 25 lashes to 150 lashes (the lowest number recorded in the book is 12 lashes and the highest is 300 lashes for absconding and stealing, absconding for the 7th time, and violent assault of a constable). From 1839 punishments for such offences also included being admonished, solitary confinement on bread and water, or imprisonment with hard labour. Vagrancy by "free" convicts incurred a sentence in the House of Corrections for a period. A more serious offence of theft and "being illegally at large" resulted on 14 February 1839 in 4 convicts being committed for trial in Sydney.

At the back of the book there is a one page listing with the heading: Police reports of all offences committed at Moreton Bay from and after the 20th day of July 1839 as brought before Owen Gorman Esq. J.P. The page is then divided under the sub-headings: Dates: (25 July - 14 October 1839), Prisoner's Name and Ship, To what Department assigned, Offence, Finding and Punishment, Entered at Page

The book begins at page 13 - earlier pages are obviously missing

NOTE: It appears that more than one type of court may have been in operation since some of the entries are headed "New South Wales To Wit" (not Crown Prisoner's name and ship etc.), and refer to the Commandant's position as a Justice of the Peace. These cases include inquiries into deaths or serious crimes such as the murder of Surveyor Stapleton. The various courts may have been: "one justice of the peace exercising a summary jurisdiction"; Courts of General Quarter Sessions; and later, Courts of Petty Sessions. These courts were regulated in a statute [3 Wm IV no. 3].

 

at the very tip of île de la cité, paris, france.

Queensland State Archives ID ITM869688

This item comprises part of a collection which is inscribed on the UNESCO Australian Memory of the World Register - The Convict Records of Queensland 1825 – 1842

This series consists of monthly returns of prisoners and their employment at Moreton Bay penal settlement. These returns were kept in compliance with Governor Brisbane's instructions of 1824, and regulation 26.5 of 1829.

Under the general heading: "Monthly return of prisoners maintained by government at Moreton Bay", from the first to the last day of the month, and year, there are columns listing 38 trades (for example, Clerks, Constables, Overseers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Saddlers, Cooks, Labourers, etc.). On the left-hand side of these columns are various headings including: "Total number as per last return"; "Received as per particulars annexed"; "Discharged, Died or Run as per particulars annexed"; with Totals for each trade and overall. The totals for each trade and overall totals are then included for those assigned to particular departments such as Agricultural Department, Superintendent of Works Department, Medical Department etc. Further totals for particulars such as Volunteers, Under Original Sentence, and Under Colonial Sentence are also included. The highest overall total recorded is 1020 for September 1831 and the lowest is 316 for February 1837

On the facing page of each return are details of "the particulars annexed" for that month. These appear under two headings: Particulars of Prisoners Received, and Particulars of Prisoners Died, Discharged or Run (or Absconded)

Under "Prisoners Received", details are included under the sub-headings: No., Name, Ship, Trade, and Remarks (frequently absconding). Under " Prisoners Discharged" etc., details are included under the sub-headings: No. Name, Trade, Remarks (such as died, absconded, sentence)

The returns were signed by Commandant Clunie from 31 October1830 - 30 September 1835. Other signatures are not as legible

This volume contains six series of returns. Some of these series begin at the back of the book, upside down. At an unknown time, page numbers, starting from the back of the book, have been added in pencil. These prisoners' returns are on pages 2- 187

 

SYLHET : A court here on Sunday sentenced four people to death and four others to seven years’ imprisonment each for killing teenage boy Samiul Alam Rajon, reports UNB.

The condemned are Kamrul Islam, son of late Abdul Malek of Kumargaon Sheikhpara in Sylhet Sadar upazila, Pavel Islam,...

 

thebangladeshtoday.com/2015/11/4-get-death-penalty/

Sentenced est un groupe de heavy metal finlandais, originaire de Muhos/Oulu. Le groupe joue du death metal mélodique à ses débuts. Formé en 1989 par Miika Tenkula (1974-2009), Sami Lopakka (tous les deux guitaristes) et Vesa Ranta (batteur), le groupe se sépare en 2005.

 

Sentenced was a Finnish heavy metal band that played melodic death metal in their early years. The band formed in 1989, in the town of Muhos, Finland, and broke up in 2005.

 

Derniers membres

 

Ville Laihiala - chant (1996-2005)

Miika Tenkula - guitare (1989-2005) (décédé le 19 février 2009)

Sami Lopakka - guitare (1989-2005)

Sami Kukkohovi - basse (1996-2005)

Vesa Ranta - batterie (1989-2005)

 

Anciens membres

 

Lari Kylmänen - basse (1989-1991)

Taneli Jarva - basse, chant (1991-1996)

 

1. "My Sky Is Darker Than Thine" Taneli Jarva Miika Tenkula, Jarva 5:46

2. "Wings" Sami Lopakka Tenkula 4:28

3. "Fields of Blood; Harvester of Hate" Jarva Tenkula, Lopakka 6:15

4. "Capture of Fire" Lopakka Lopakka 6:32

5. "Awaiting the Winter Frost" Lopakka Tenkula 5:48

6. "Beyond the Wall of Sleep" Jarva Jarva 3:34

7. "Northern Lights" Lopakka Tenkula 5:15

8. "Epic" Jarva Lopakka 5:55

 

Credits

 

Sami Lopakka - guitars/keyboards

Miika Tenkula - guitars

Taneli Jarva - bass/vocals

Vesa Ranta - drums

   

Sentences contributed to the Craigslist Sentence Generator Garland project.

Collection: Caley Postcards

Filename: 9015-028-000-03088.jpg

State: Delaware

County: New Castle County

City/Town: Wilmington

Color/BW: Color

Image Type:

Publisher: The Central News Company, Philadelphia, PA

Stamp: 1c Benjamin Franklin

Postmark year: 1906

Size: 5.5 x 3.5

Comments:

Se for usar a foto, por favor dê créditos.

Breno Carollo

@breno123 facebook.com/brenocarollo

Sentence in one of the verses of flanders great classic poets Guido Gezelle painted on a wall in Bruges as part of a memorial tour.

Every time passing when returning or leaving for a holiday at the nearby railway station, I get confronted with the antipode: What would happen if you (or me) wouldn't come back ?

 

Photo #3 from the series

 

the shoot was actually to depict on how does a wet market looks like after everyone gone (about 5-6pm) and to get some dramatic shadows for the photos. it was an overcasted day so i didn't get the shadows i want.

 

however, the first thing that nabbed my attention as i entered the market was was there were chickens being locked up in tiny cages for waiting to be executed, which i am pretty sure, not by choice. (what you see on the first photograph). the cage was so small, there's barely room for them to move or stand properly.

 

then as i walked around, i came across a section where various meats were hung about for sale. (photograph number two) this is the place were buy/sell takes place in the morning.

 

last but not least, (photograph number 3) is where the remains/leftovers of the slaughtered chicken were dumped. it was actually right next to the cages of chicken. the place looks like a holocaust for animals that we actually feed on. the whole place has a disconcerting stench of blood as well.

 

like i said, i'm not much of a PETA person like pamela anderson or neither am i a vegetarian, but somehow, i do think that we could make some kind of changes can be made to treat them better. at the current rate that we're going, it's a suprise that there's no major plaque breakout from the the way we handle the poultry and farm animals.

 

Medium: T-Max Film (film border is left purposedly for my own reference)

Harper read her first sentence today at daycare at 22 months old. She beat everyone to the punch including a gaggle of 5 year olds. Great baby or greatest baby? We recreate the scene for you here. Sorry for the lighting we live in the 17th century.

 

P.S. even Chaucer picked his nose I'm sure.

Happy Furry Friday ! Kita is starting a weekend Furry Photo Fest with his own literary reference. Kita drinks water in paragraphs, chapters and short stories. Novellas, I think I hear sometimes.

  

Created with fd's Flickr Toys.

ingredients:

1 35mm film camera, the crappier the better

1 roll of 35mm color film, refrigerated for 30 years

1 mason jar of harbor water

Se for usar a foto, por favor dê créditos.

Breno Carollo

@breno123 facebook.com/brenocarollo

Taken at the taping of Live Wire Radio Episode 243 with author Sherman Alexie, comedian W. Kamau Bell, and music from Portland's Run on Sentence. Listen to the full episode here: www.livewireradio.org/content/live-wire-243-sherman-alexi...

 

Photos by Jennie Baker / Jennie Baker Photography

Cleveland Bound Death Sentence @ Memory Lanes, Minneapolis, MN - June 21st, 2014

1 2 ••• 37 38 40 42 43 ••• 79 80