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Anyone who's a lawyer here would understand at first glance that its the snap of a property that has been attached in a civil suit. Usually whenever a property is attached, both the contesting parties have a right to put their own locks to secure the premises. So, you might think the proper tag to be Attached. But I put it at an extreme contrast, as Sentenced.
Why Sentenced? Actually, if we see it from a non-lawyer's perspective, any property once attached has its fate decided already. The fate resides in Courts; District Court, High Court or Supreme Court. At the end, not even the litigants know why were they fighting. Thus, Sentenced!
Taiwan President’s Ex-Bodyguards Sentenced in Smuggling Case
A Taiwanese court on Friday handed prison terms to a dozen former presidential security agents and airline employees over their roles in a cigarette smuggling scandal on the island two years ago.
www.breakingasia.com/taiwan/taiwan-presidents-ex-bodyguar...
Janis Bell is the author of Clean, Well-lighted Sentences: A Guide to Avoiding the Most Common Errors in Grammar and Punctuation. She conducted an interactive writer's workshop at the Hayward Public Library on June 20, 2009, to help writers of all levels to perfect the sentences they write. She reviewed what typically goes awry in sentences, and answered questions from the audience. Janis Bell has been teaching writing for more than three decades. Find out more at:
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...
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www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
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www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
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www.corbisimages.com/stock-photo/rights-managed/42-507479...
#freechelseamanning #chelseamanning #wikileaks #sanfrancisco #protest #pardonchelsea #pardonchelseamanning #freechelsea
Posting Happy Birthday Wishes Status Sentences has become a significant tradition at these times. It can be difficult to get the ideal Birthday anniversary or birthday wish for the unique birthday Lover especially to Boyfriend and girlfriend.
Don’t emphasize out what to compose in birthday wishes & Quotes with Images. One thing that is important is a heartfelt birthday wish will definitely gain anyone’s heart. The reason behind writing this post is to share special 50 Birthday wishes quotes Sentences to you. With the help of these sentences, you easily send Birthday Wishes, Whatsapp Status, Birthday Quotes, Birthday Messages, Birthday Status, Birthday Greeting to you Family, Friends & Relatives.
Happy Birthday Wishes Status:
Wishing you many many many happy returns of the day. Happy Birthday !!
I wish you a Wonderful Birthday. I plead that your left life is full of Happiness.
I wish you all the best on your wonderful special birthday.
Happy Birthday. Wishing you a day that is as extraordinary as you are.
Today is your birthday, hope your big day is filled with happiness, love, and Laughter.
Happy Birthday. Wishing you to blow more candles in the future.
I hope that you have an Outstanding tremendous day & Fantastic year to come.
I hope this birthday celebration is truly the best of all time. Happy Birthday.
Wishing you an Awesome Birthday friend.
Happy Birthday. May you get the greatest of everything in the world. happybirthdayimg.com/happy-birthday-wishes-status/
Imperative sentence! Commence!
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In Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on April 2nd, 2023, Salem Creek as viewed from the Salem Creek Greenway, west of South Broad Street.
Salem Creek flows to Muddy Creek, which flows to the Yadkin River, which converges with the Uwharrie River to form the Pee Dee River, which flows to Winyah Bay on the Atlantic coast.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Forsyth (county) (2001494)
• Salem Creek (2638051)
• Winston-Salem (7014637)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• electric substations (300006443)
• greenways (300178904)
• industrial landscapes (300253299)
• riverbanks (300008729)
• riverine landscapes (300435110)
• rivers (300008707)
• spring (season) (300133097)
• urban landscapes (300132447)
• utility poles (300006446)
• vines (300132406)
Wikidata items:
• 2 April 2023 (Q69306756)
• April 2 (Q2511)
• April 2023 (Q61313055)
• Greensboro--Winston-Salem--High Point, NC Combined Statistical Area (Q112612612)
• Pee Dee River drainage basin (Q8046572)
• Piedmont (Q426977)
• Piedmont ecoregion (Q55629984)
• Piedmont Triad (Q3067058)
• riffle (Q1141266)
• Salem Creek (Q121219490)
• Salem Creek Greenway (Q121220755)
• Southeastern mixed forests (Q7569508)
• Southern Outer Piedmont (Q57548597)
• Yadkin River drainage basin (Q121213640)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Rivers—North Carolina (sh85114367)
Mairead Philpott appeal against length of jail sentence for killing her six children in live TV hearing - Mirror Online ow.ly/rhRiq The hearing will be televised, and will be the most high profile case to be broadcast since cameras were allowed into the Court of Appeal
some exercise from my new project which i mix random photos with random sentences from random people.
Teenage girl interested in human sacrifice sentenced for stabbing boy during sex
www.biphoo.com/bipnews/world-news/teenage-girl-interested...
www.biphoo.com/bipnews/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/teenage...
#LatestWorldAndUSNews, #LatestWorldNewsHeadlines, #TeenageGirlInterestedInHumanSacrificeSentencedForStabbingBoyDuringSex, #UsaLatestNews, #USATodayNews, #WorldNewsUSA
Teenage girl interested in human sacrifice sentenced for stabbing boy during sex
A teen interested in human sacrifice and sexual violence was sentenced Wednesday to more than 11 years in prison after she pleaded guilty to stabbing her partner while they were having sex.
Zoe Adams, 19, of Wigton,...
a quickly sketched multi-leveled natural language parse tree concept. I do a lot sketches like this in my day job.
Sentence: Im not afraid of failing - The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho.
Fonts:
- Wickhop Handwriting (http://www.fontspace.com/wickhop/wickhop-handwriting)
- Spirits Regular (http://www.1001freefonts.com/SpiritsRegular.php)
I tried to make the text look weird and 'out of place', to imply that the writer doesn't care if it's wrong, they're not afraid of the consequences. I tried to make the word 'afraid' fade into the background a little, this re-enforced the idea that they're 'NOT!' afraid. I left every other word gray because I didn't want the main focus to be on those words. The background was suppose to symbolize someone's exam or assignment, so because they got a F for it, they wanted to respond to it. Which is why I chose a handwriting font.
This old guy has been in a cage for 25 years. Just look into his eyes and wonder what he is thinking.
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 ?
For over seventy years Darlinghurst Gaol, in the inner Sydney suburb of Darlinghurst, was Sydney’s main metropolitan gaol. Shown here is the gaol chapel or church, completed in about 1871, despite being central to the gaol’s original plan of 1820. It is one of only a handful of round churches built throughout the British Empire at the time, the most notable being the medieval Church of the Holy Sepulchre in Cambridge. Its construction was by prison inmates working as stone masons, carpenters, blacksmiths or their assistants under the direction of a foreman. Apparently, the gaol’s most talented mason, who carved the intricate acanthus leaves decorations, was an indigenous man, “Billy”, from the Namoi area who learnt his trade while serving a ten-year sentence. While the chapel was under construction, separate services for Church of England, Catholic and Presbyterian prisoners were held in various prison wings with the Jewish adherents meeting in the gaol school room.
Once completed, the chapel was topped by a high dome and ventilating lantern. Originally light bridges or walkways of iron and lattice work connected the round ends of the cell blocks to the first-floor balcony of the chapel building. These were 32 feet (9.75 m) long, 3 feet (0.91 m) high and 3 feet wide and made by the prison blacksmiths. The chapel itself was located on the first floor of the building and designed to hold 200 prisoners, with 100 female prisoners out of sight in a gallery. It featured a group of three stained-glass windows surmounted by the words “Glory to God in the Highest”. A harmonium provided music for the hymns and the prisoners sat at long pews. The ground floor became a bath house.
The siting, design and early construction of Darlinghurst Gaol extended over a period of two decades. The plan for the gaol was taken from an 1820 booklet for an English county gaol to accommodate 400 prisoners, designed by George Ainslie and published by the English Society for the Improvement of Prison Disciplines. It was an ambitious undertaking at the time and well beyond the resources of the colony in 1820. Sandstone for its construction was quarried from an area lying around present-day William Street and Woolloomooloo Bay. Standish Lawrence Harris was the colony’s Civil Architect at the time, and it was he who supervised the initial work which began in 1822 but stopped in 1824. By this time, the 21 foot (6.4 m) high and 2 foot 6 inches (0.76 m) thick perimeter walls, now bounded by Forbes and Burton Streets, Darlinghurst Road and Darlinghurst Courthouse, had been completed. As well as this, an arched entrance with a porter’s lodge on each side was finished and the excavations for the proposed buildings and drains were almost completed.
Work then stopped for 12 years until 1836 when construction finally recommenced. An iron gang of convicts was stationed within the walls of the gaol to quarry the stone. They were housed in portable travelling huts or ‘boxes’ on wheels, sleeping twenty-five men in each on two shelves. By day they worked in the nearby quarry, on the Woolloomooloo hillside preparing the stone, and by night slept in the boxes. The stone was carted to the gaol under contract and the building erected by free labour.
The original plan of the gaol was like the spokes of a wheel, with seven two-storey wings (later reduced to five) detached from a central observation point and chapel. With the arrival in 1838 of a new Governor, Sir George Gipps, the north-western wing was already underway. Gipps ordered the alterations to the gaol comprising the addition of a third storey to the cell blocks and increasing the capacity of the gaol.
Meanwhile, conditions at the old Lower George Street lock up, Sydney’s first gaol, became so bad that transfer to Darlinghurst Gaol became necessary in June 1841, despite it not being completed (one wing and the superintendent’s house were completed, one wing was nearly finished and two wings had been started). There was no water supply for privies and none of the yards for prisoner classification had been constructed. It was into these conditions that on 27 June 1841, the 119 male prisoners, guarded by fifty police, four inspectors and a chief constable, marched, chained together from the old gaol known as “Smell Hole” to the “New Jail” at Darlinghurst. The following day, fifty female prisoners undertook the same journey jeered at by a raucous crowd. Water at the new gaol was obtained by prisoners with handcarts and stored in scuttle drums. Five months later open tubs placed in the yard behind a wooden screen were still in use as privies.
The gallows at the new gaol was erected over the gateway in Forbes Street and the first public hanging took place on 29 October 1841, when Robert Hands and George Stroud went to their deaths.
Construction of the gaol continued in an erratic fashion until July 1844, when an economic depression forced the abandonment of work until October 1846. An east wing extension was built between 1866 and 1872 under the direction of Harold Maclean (1821-89), who had been appointed Sheriff of New South Wales in 1864 and Sheriff and Comptroller-General of Prisons in 1874. Maclean worked towards implementing classification, uniform management for all gaols and systematic employment for inmates. He banned the treadmill and argued that prisons should be industrious hives of labour. He allowed prisoners schooling, choir practice, and visits by authorised outsiders.
The extensions were probably designed in the office of the Colonial Architect, James Johnstone Barnet (1827-1904). They also featured an infirmary, workshops, staff quarters, kitchens and boiler room. The new cell block, ‘E’ wing, constructed between 1866 and 1869, comprised a central hall with side wings running off it, constructed in a ‘Y’-shape to the north of the radial plan cell blocks. The areas between the wings of the new blocks to the north and east were divided into six yards.
After the abandonment of public hangings in 1855, the new gallows was given a permanent home in the eastern fork of the new cell wings on the first-floor level. Hailed as a “model gallows”, it faced the rising sun and was considered humane, being only a short distance from the condemned cell. Of the sixty-seven prisoners hanged on this new gallows, two of the most well-known were Henry James O’Farrell (1833-68) who had attempted to assassinate Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh, at Clontarf in 1868, and the bushranger, Andrew George Scott (1842-80), better known as Captain Moonlight.
Maclean also provided for two other facilities at Darlinghurst, a dead house (morgue) and a photographic studio for prisoners’ identification introduced in 1871. Probably around the same time as the extensions, the front entrance was redesigned and bears the hallmark of a design feature used by Barnet in similar institutions, that of a lion’s head carving on the arch keystone depicted with a key in his mouth.
A visiting journalist to the Gaol in December 1870 from Sydney’s “Evening Mail” provides an excellent description of the gaol’s operation. He wrote that cell wings A and D had been completed in 1840 by free labour, B wing by Norfolk Islanders and C and E wings by prison labour trained and overseen by foremen.
A and B wings were for male prisoners accommodated in either one or three-man cells. B wing also contained a padded cell for “lunatics” lined on the floor and walls up to 9 feet in height with horsehair 5 inches thick encased in leather. If further restraining was required, a straight jacket was used. Each prisoner slept under two blankets on top of a paillasse (straw filled hessian bag used as mattress). The bed itself was merely three pine boards supported on two trestles. The “Y-shaped” E wing also included six dark cells and six solitary cells.
C and D wings accommodated the female prisoners. There were seventy-eight single cells in C wing with the inmates of bad character on the ground floor and the other on top. D wing, which eventually became the Cell Block Theatre, housed thirty-six double cells, six single cells and one padded cell.
Prisoners worked from 7 am until 4 pm with 1¾ hours set aside for meals. These were eaten in open sheds sitting at tables and forms in the prison exercise yards to which the prisoners were allotted, depending on their offences from light to the death sentence. The yards were decorated with small flower beds tended by the inmates. Meals were prepared in the prison kitchen and conveyed to the prisoners in hand carts. They comprised hominy (maize meal) for breakfast; meat, potatoes and various vegetables for lunch; and bread etc on platters in the evening. If prisoners were well behaved after a year, they were given rations of tea and sugar as well and one or two ounces of tobacco depending on industry and merit.
Prisoners worked or were trained in a wide range of trades and service activities including as mat makers, cooks, labourers, brush makers, stone masons, stonecutters, shoemakers, tailors, book binders and painters, as well as school, hospital and lunatic keepers. In the gaol workshops, coir (cocoanut fibre) door mats of various sizes were the most commonly-produced item made by inmates for sale to the public. These were woven on 23 looms, while hair, coir and scrubbing brushes and bath brooms and tin buckets, dishes, plates, tubs and quart and pint pots were also manufactured. Female prisoners sewed shirts, sheets and night shirts for sale, made clothes for the orphan schools at Parramatta or picked oakham (unravelled rope fibre). Both male and female prisoners could also attend school for two hours a day but not many of them took up this offer. A gaol library contained 500 titles.
Despite this glowing report, during the late 1800s there were constant criticisms of conditions at the gaol. Haphazard development, together with gross overcrowding above the design capacity (732 prisoners in 1900), led to continuous problems. The necessity of walled courtyards, to segregate prisoners and to prevent a rush on the gates, caused lack of air circulation. The threat of disease was compounded by the reluctance of authorities to install underground pipes for waste disposal since they could provide potential escape routes.
In 1912 Long Bay Gaol was completed and prisoners at Darlinghurst were transferred there. The stained-glass windows from the old gaol chapel were installed in the Long Bay chapel. (However, when this chapel was relocated, the windows were reinstated at Darlinghurst and remain to this day). Following the prisoner move, political discussions began concerning the appropriate reuse of the old gaol. These were interrupted by the outbreak of World War I in 1914, during which time it was used as an internment camp for enemy aliens, as well as a military detention barracks.
After the War, the then Minister for Public Instruction, Thomas Davies Mutch (1885-1958), lobbied for the conversion of the gaol into a technical college, which was agreed to. From 1921 conversion of the gaol into East Sydney Technical College commenced. Several courses of sandstone were removed from the perimeter walls and the coping replaced. (It as sold to Sydney University and St Jude’s Anglian Church, Randwick).
Apart from enlargement of the windows, the external appearance of the gaol buildings was not much altered. Internally, the cells were demolished and the cell blocks were reconstructed as two-storey instead of three-storey buildings to conform with health regulations for schools at the time. The gaol’s landscaping was largely removed to make way for car parking spaces. The chapel became the college library.
The college eventually provided six schools of study, Art and Design, Fashion, Food, General Studies, Catering and Nutrition, Management and Office Administration. From its inception it had a strong tradition in teaching art, being for many years the centre of art education in New South Wales. Many of Australian’s most distinguished artists, potters and sculptors studied and taught there.
In recent years the chapel has been restored, including the roof, in Welsh Heather Blue slate from Penrhyn quarry near Bethesda in county Gwynedd. The entire former gaol complex is now used solely as the National Art School which from 2009 has offered independent tertiary level qualifications. The chapel is now used by the drawing students as a studio.