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Yep!!! It`s like that in China !
Thanks Linus, you are a wonderful photographer, and even if it was a long...very long day, it was great to be a part of it!
Best moment of the day : when the wolf (yes a real one) ate the dove ( a real one too!). The nature has always the last word !
some exercise from my new project which i mix random photos with random sentences from random people.
而我所能想象的
只不过在是普罗大众中做一颗属于你的尘埃
all I can image, is being a dust among the crowd of you
2010.10 @USA
Contax T3
Recently resigned Mayor of London Joe Fontana appears at the London Courthouse for sentencing. On 13 June the former Liberal Member of Parliament was convicted on 3 charges from his time as a federal cabinet minister: fraud under $5,000, breach of trust and uttering a forged document.
The Honourable Mr Justice Pepperpall sentenced two Leicestershire drug dealers at Oakham Castle Court on Friday, October 6, 2023.
The judge also set a date for a trial for Tyler Wright.
He sentenced Leicester University student Jay Shah to an 80-hour community order for dealing drugs. It was accepted that Shah was a low-level dealer and sold drugs to fund his own habit. £600 that was found after his arrest was forfeited and drugs and a mobile phone were confiscated and the judge ordered their destruction.
Callum Noon, (whose 28th birthday was today) the second drug dealer, was handed two custodial sentences, suspended for 12 months. His drugs, mobile phone, scales, and a knife were confiscated and the judge ordered those items should be destroyed. Noon received a 6-month suspended sentence for carrying a blade in a public place, although it was accepted that Noon did not realise the small knife attached to a key ring would be illegal for him to carry in his rucksack. The judge pointed out that ignorance of the law is no excuse, and that the law is clear that no bladed article can be carried in public.
Before the court session at Oakham Castle, on Friday, October 6th, 2023, the High Sheriff of Rutland, Geraldine Feehally, hosted a Justice Service for the County of Rutland at All Saints' Church in Oakham.
The Justice Service is a traditional service of prayer and thanksgiving for all who have the responsibility of administering justice, ensuring safety and security, and promoting peaceful communities.
Before the service, at 9:45 am, a procession from Oakham Castle included members of the judiciary, military, civic High Sheriff's, and other local officials walked to the church, where they were welcomed by a brass fanfare.
The service was led by the Reverend Stephen Griffiths, Team Rector of Oakham.
The Justice Service is an important event in Rutland, held every two years.
Oakham Castle has been used as a court of law since at least 1229, and is the longest-running seat of justice in England. In 1264, the Great Hall was damaged by fire during the Second Baron's War. However, it was repaired and continued to be used as a court of law.
In the 16th century, Oakham Castle became the seat of the Justices of the Peace for Rutland. The Justices held their regular court sessions in the hall, and also used it for other administrative purposes.
Today, Oakham Castle is still used as a Crown Court once every two years. It is also a popular tourist attraction, and is open to the public for visits.
In addition to its legal use, Oakham Castle has also been used for a variety of other purposes over the centuries. It has been used as a banqueting hall, a meeting place for the local government, and even a prison and a place to get married.
Oakham Castle is an important part of the history of Oakham and Rutland. It is a beautiful and historic building that has played a significant role in the life of the community for centuries.
Personnel Officer: Wanna work uptown nights? South Bronx? Harlem?
Travis Bickle: I'll work anytime, anywhere.
Personnel Officer: Will you work Jewish holidays?
Travis Bickle: Anytime, anywhere.
Ah, yes – Hope does love caterpillars. They're learning to read and write sentences in school. I enjoy seeing when she is learning to spell words for the first time.
B.C. welcomes Bail and Sentencing Reform Act receiving royal assent
Niki Sharma, Attorney General, and Nina Krieger, Minister of Public Safety and Solicitor General, have released the following statements about the federal Bill C-14 (Bail and Sentencing Reform Act) becoming law:
Sharma said:
“Today, Bill C-14, the Bail and Sentencing Reform Act, received royal assent. This new law addresses reforms B.C. has been advocating for to better align Canada’s bail and sentencing guidelines with real-world experiences, particularly the pattern of repeat offending, the dynamics of intimate-partner violence and the need for meaningful consequences for disrespecting the law.
“I am especially encouraged by changes to reverse-onus bail provisions, one of B.C.’s top priorities in our proposals to the federal government. Too many families in British Columbia have experienced devastating loss because of repeat violence. These changes will help better protect people before harm occurs.
“In cases involving choking, suffocation or strangulation, the burden is now on the accused to justify whether they should be released on bail, rather than on prosecutors to argue for detention. The new law also closes a gap that allowed some convicted offenders to reoffend again while out on bail awaiting sentencing. Together, these changes are an important step toward better protecting people, especially victims of intimate-partner violence, and communities impacted by repeat offending.
“This progress reflects sustained collaboration with our federal partners and the advocacy of provinces, territories and communities. I want to thank federal Justice Minister Sean Fraser and his office for their willingness to work with us and listen to the priorities that are important to the people of B.C.
“This is an important step forward, but we know police and prosecutors need more tools to keep B.C. safe. We look forward to the federal government advancing Bill C-16, the Protecting Victims Act, as soon as possible so we can continue protecting vulnerable people and communities.”
Krieger said:
“I am pleased that Bill C-14, the Bail and Sentencing Reform Act, has received royal assent as it is an important step in keeping repeat offenders off our streets.
“For years, our government has been advocating for meaningful changes to the Criminal Code to address serious issues, such as repeat violent offending, extortion, organized retail theft and harms to businesses and critical infrastructure. Today, those efforts have resulted in stronger tools for the justice system and law enforcement officers to better protect communities and hold to account people committing these crimes.
“These reforms respond directly to the concerns raised by local governments, the business community and the people of British Columbia who have been calling for tougher measures to address crime and improve public safety. While there is still more work to do, I want to thank the federal government for passing Bill C-14 and Attorney General Sharma for her advocacy.
“Our government remains committed to doing everything possible to make B.C. communities safe. With stronger consequences for people who repeatedly flout the law, we’re making important strides toward safer streets throughout B.C. and Canada, and restoring confidence in our justice system.”
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2026AG0040-000711
SIX SENTENCES, VOLUME 1
Edited by Robert McEvily
My first appearance in print! Contains the stories "The Dirk", "The Herd", "I'm Going To Die Today", and "Can't Sleep... Clowns Will Eat Me".
Available NOW at: www.amazon.com/Six-Sentences-Robert-McEvily/dp/1434892042...
Yunes Aghayan, a follower of the Al-e-Haq faith has been sentenced to death for "armed resistance against the Islamic Republic of Iran"
Animals Names and English Sentences Formation for Kids - by ELF Learning
Kids learn 24 animal names and the pattern, "Do you like ~?" with this simple learning video from ELF Learning. Good for preschool, kindergarten and young learner esl and efl classrooms and students. Children can practice the pattern:
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