View allAll Photos Tagged answer

ROD: PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80 SOPMOD / zenaq

REEL: SALTIGA BJ 200SHL / daiwa

LINE: Avani CastingPE SMP#5号 / VARIVAS

SHOCK LEADER: VEP Shock leader50lb / VARIVAS

LINKING PARTS: Cross Lock SNAP70lb / YARIE

LURE: A.C.mag shad7in/ A.C.plugs

HOOK: 7554#1/0 / VMC

 

A communist/pro hamas sponsored march through the streets of hollywood to CNN to protest biased media for not being biased enough?

My kitchen phone and the answering machine. Now redundant as we have finally cut the cable from Bell. We had the phone line to support our DSL but we've now moved on beyond that so, goodbye Bell. I like to say our household now has the No Bell Prize.

David Plouffe with Jonathan Capehart at the Washington Post event "America Answers: Fix My Commute." Studio Theatre, 1501 14th St NW, Washington, DC.

Angler:Mr.HUKUI

ROD:PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80SOPMOD

REEL:GRAPPLER301HG / SHIMANO

LINE:PE#4 + Shockleader 40lb

 

Get Math Answers from TutorVista. Math is a difficult subject for most students. TutorVista makes this difficult subject simple and easy for you to understand. Our online tutors help you understand each and every Math question and also help you to get all the answers you need with step by step explanations. Make learning Math easy with our online tutoring and also get free help in Geometry, Statistics, Trigonometry and all other Math concepts now!!!

So many romantic places for friends, lovers and couples on the Second Life grid... we intend on finding them all!

 

We started out at Abraminations looking for a couples' animator so we could hug at every greeting. We went to MMAC after to hit some Jazz Links and stayed for a bit.

 

Maximillion Kleene had a show over at a place called Bubbly Nightclub. This is now our favorite place. An elegant romantic nightclub with a grand ballroom. Upstairs is the dinner club where you and your favorite avi can enjoy a beautiful 3 course meal with wine and desserts.

 

After Max's show, we walked around the promenade, window shopping and found a lovely gondola ride. The pose ball proposal wasn't real... or was it?

You probably would have to click through this picture to see him, but this is a picture of my dad participating in the Selma to Montgomery March that took place from 3/21/1965 to 3/25/1965. I was 10 and yes, to answer your questions, my 9 yr old sister and I marched as well. I can remember bitching about my feet hurting and how nice all the people were that walked with us. One guy made canes from sticks to help the children who marched along with their parents.

 

My father was born in Birmingham Alabama but at age 12 saw 2 of his brothers participating in a lynching. He said he knew immediately that it was wrong. He became a minister and a missionary and he and my mom traveled across the world helping people and "spreading the word." His main goal was to create educational opportunities globally. Before I was born, they lived in the Philippines, the Belgian Congo (now just Congo) and in Oregon where they started a school for migrant worker's children so they could get out of the fields and be educated. He operated this school at night so that they could help their parents during the day. It's here where he adopted my brother, my sister and myself. We lived in Brundi, Bolivia, Honduras and Dominican Republic. He opened a school in Ybor City , Florida for incoming Cuban immigrants escaping Castro. While there he attracted the attention of one of the members of the SCLC who recruited him to move to Huntsville, Alabama and open a school/church for civil rights workers.

 

His message always in church, at home and everywhere was that we are all "Shades of Brown."

 

We didn't live in the traditional "next to the church" parsonage. It was too dangerous. Almost every day the combination of Church/School was defaced. Either by garbage thrown on the steps, people harassing those who were attending or going to school and on several occasions it was vandalized. The police did nothing.

 

When he was home, which wasn't very frequent during those days, we had a living room full of activists trying to come up with new ideas on how to make sure that the voting process was made fair and balanced.

 

While he was a minister, it was in the days that ministers were dirt poor. After he died and we were cleaning out his office, i found old w-2 forms and the most money he ever made was 12K in like 1976 and that was mainly from teaching.

 

In addition to his duties as a minister, teacher and civil rights worker, he was one of the foremost authorities on the Lakota Nation. Even today, papers he published establishing the locations and nomadic tendencies. It was while studying this that he met my mom, the daughter of a full-blood Lakota woman. You can google him to read up on his activities on behalf of the Lakota nation.

 

While at the time, I was a rebellious teenager who left home at age 15 to seek my fame and fortune, my parents never turned their back on me. My father was always the voice of reason and there are many times that I truly miss him. Unfortunately he died, ironically enough on the steps of an African-American Church on W. 81st street in NYC, in 1982, without meeting his 2nd grandson but his pride and joy was in my son David who he put all of himself into for those early years.

 

Sadly, after he died, my mom showed her true colors. After 46 years of marriage, it turns out that she never believed his message of peace, love and color blindness and became in her old age, a very bitter woman who died, old and alone as was her choice.

 

So my preference is to remember them during the days of my childhood and I am pretty sure my father is smiling right now because he would be very proud that this country has moved forward even after all the scars that were left in the 1960's, that the children, the grandchildren and the great-grandchildren of those people pictured here have truly overcome.

 

It took a broad, many colored village to come to this day in History.

Clemson University student Alfonso Richard, a sophomore studying education and mister in the Call Me MISTER program, listens to a fourth-grader from Legacy Early College Charter School, March 29, 2018. The kids were being hosted by Clemson’s College Preparation and Outreach office in collaboration with Emerging Scholars, Tiger Alliance, and Call Me MISTER as part of a long-term initiative to get elementary school children excited about the prospect of going to college. (Photo by Ken Scar)

Quiz #16 06/23/08 – 07/06/08

 

This week’s quiz is a rather poor shot in low light. Despite this we can see some very bold field marks, mainly yellow underparts and a dark black throat. With such bright colors in this combination certainly the New World warblers and perhaps a few orioles come to mind, but little else. In terms of the orioles only really Hooded and young male Orchard Orioles could fit this bird due to the extent of the black bib and the fact that we can see some yellow feathers on the side of the face telling us that this bird does not have a totally black head as in Baltimore, for example. We can eliminate both probably by tail length and shape alone but, more definitively by foot color, being grayish blue in the orioles and pink in the quiz bird.

 

In terms of black bibbed, yellow warblers we have a few somewhat unexpected group of birds. In terms of full species Hooded, Bachman’s and Townsend’s are really the only three. But we must also consider Hermit x Townsend hybrids as well as Blue-winged x Golden-winged Warbler hybrids, specifically Lawrence’s Warbler. MacGillivray’s Warbler was guessed but can be eliminated, along with Mourning, by the yellow on the sides of the face and the jet black throat instead of a mottled looking throat. Not a bad guess though, as many other plumage characteristics fit nicely. (See tail pattern discussion below as well.) Townsend’s can be eliminated by the lack of black streaks down the flanks and upper breast. However, one could argue that a combination of Hermit (who’s bib matches quite well) and Townsend’s (which has yellow underparts) could fit well. To eliminate others we have to look at the undertail coverts (which are in slight shadow) and tail pattern (which is somewhat out of focus.) Even though both Lawrence’s and Bachman’s are nearly spot-on in terms of other plumage considerations both have/had white or whitish undertail coverts and bold subterminal black bars on the rectrices (tail feathers) neither of which are present. Plus, like last quiz’s inclusion of Ivory-billed Woodpecker, I likely would not be writing this if I had taking a picture of a Bachman’s Warbler because I would have suffered a massive heart-attack from the shock. The same eliminating features are true for both Hermit and Townsend’s Warblers and subsequent hybrids. So we are left with Hooded Warbler and, indeed when we look at the tail pattern of this species with the broad nearly completely white outer rectrices, it’s a match.

 

I took this shot of a singing male HOODED WARBLER in Olmsted Township, Ohio (west of Cleveland) on a recent trip. I have included another, much better

shot of this guy. Low numbers of answers this time. Not a complaint just an observation. I always find this part of the quiz very interesting. Maybe this was a difficult one? Or maybe people are spending more time outside!

  

Answer Breakdown:

 

MacGillivray’s Warbler – 1

Hooded Warbler – 1

 

ANSWER:

 

HOODED WARBLER

 

CONGRATULATIONS:

 

Larry McQueen

  

Clemson University student Abby Baker, a Ph.D. candidate in learning sciences, laughs as a classroom full of 5th-graders raise their hands to answer a question during a STEAM workshop held at the former Holly Springs Elementary School near Pickens, S.C. as part of an undergraduate research project, Feb. 27, 2018. The school, closed in 2017 by the Pickens County school board in a cost-cutting move, would become the Holly Springs Center under a plan devised by Baker. (Photo by Ken Scar)

The whole body to this guy...

Puzzle...

Angler:Mr.HUKUI

ROD:PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80SOPMOD

REEL:GRAPPLER301HG / SHIMANO

LINE:PE#4 + Shockleader 40lb

 

Photo by Raymond White

here you can see me trying to answer the questions from the committee

Ryan Popple, Valarie J. McCall and Rev. Benjamin P. Campbell with Jim Tankerley at the Washington Post event "America Answers: Fix My Commute." Studio Theatre, 1501 14th St NW, Washington, DC.

Ray Newton demanding answers at Thames Water public meeting - 12 January 2012. See www.whatsinwapping.co.uk/thames-water-fail-public-super-s...

 

Thames Water public Super Sewer meeting about Thames Tunnel proposals chaired by MP Jim Fitzpatrick. Held at St Paul's Church Hall with Wapping, Shadwell and Limehouse residents - 12 January 2012

ROD: PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80 SOPMOD / zenaq

REEL: SALTIGA BJ 100SH / daiwa

LINE: Avani CastingPE SMP#4号 / VARIVAS

SHOCK LEADER: VEP Shock leader40lb / VARIVAS

LURE: A.C.Mag shad7in/A.C.plugs

 

The coyote was still calling out but the pack was moving further off, their replies getting harder for me to hear. I decided to leave in case that might encourage the pack to return.

Vice President Joe Biden at the Washington Post event "America Answers: Fix My Commute." Studio Theatre, 1501 14th St NW, Washington, DC.

Angler:Mr.HUKUI

ROD:PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80SOPMOD

REEL:GRAPPLER301HG / SHIMANO

LINE:PE#4 + Shockleader 40lb

 

The Postcard

 

A Tuck's Oilette postcard which was posted in Blackpool on Monday the 5th. August 1918 to:

 

Miss E. Hallam,

43, Oakfield Street,

Altrincham,

Nr. Manchester

 

The message on the back was as follows:

 

"Dear Elsie,

I am having a good time.

The weather is splendid.

I hope you are quite well.

Kind Regards,

Jack".

 

The Axeman of New Orleans

 

So what else happened on the day that Jack posted the card to Elsie?

 

Well, on the 5th. August 1918, New Orleans resident Ed Schneider returned home late from work to find his pregnant wife had been attacked and bludgeoned. Remarkably, she survived the attack and gave birth two days later.

 

The Axeman of New Orleans was an American serial killer who was active in New Orleans, Louisiana, and surrounding communities, from May 1918 to October 1919.

 

Press reports during the height of public panic about the killings mentioned similar murders as early as 1911, but recent researchers have called these reports into question. The Axeman was never identified, and the murders remain unsolved.

 

The Serial Killings

 

As the killer's epithet implies, the victims usually were attacked with an axe, which often belonged to the victims themselves. In most cases, a panel on a back door of a home was removed by a chisel, which along with the panel was left on the floor near the door.

 

The intruder then attacked one or more of the residents with either an axe or straight razor. The crimes were not motivated by robbery, and the perpetrator never removed items from his victims' homes.

 

The majority of the Axeman's victims were Italian immigrants or Italian-Americans, leading many to believe that the crimes were ethnically motivated. Many media outlets sensationalized this aspect of the crimes, even suggesting Mafia involvement despite lack of evidence.

 

Some crime analysts have suggested that the killings were related to sex, and that the murderer was perhaps a sadist specifically seeking female victims. Criminologists Colin and Damon Wilson hypothesise that the Axeman killed male victims only when they obstructed his attempts to murder women, supported by cases in which the woman of the household was murdered but not the man.

 

A less plausible theory is that the killer committed the murders in an attempt to promote jazz music, suggested by a letter attributed to the killer in which he stated that he would spare the lives of those who played jazz in their homes.

 

The Axeman was not caught or identified, and his crime spree stopped as mysteriously as it had started. The murderer's identity remains unknown to this day, although various possible identifications of varying plausibility have been proposed.

 

On the 13th. March 1919, a letter purporting to be from the Axeman was published in newspapers, saying that he would kill again at 15 minutes past midnight on the night of the 19th. March, but would spare the occupants of any place where a jazz band was playing.

 

That night all of New Orleans' dance halls were filled to capacity, and professional and amateur bands played jazz at parties at hundreds of houses around town. There were no murders that night.

 

The Axeman's Letter

 

"Hottest Hell, March 13, 1919.

They have never caught me and they never will.

They have never seen me, for I am invisible,

even as the ether that surrounds your earth.

I am not a human being, but a spirit and a demon

from the hottest hell.

I am what you Orleanians and your foolish police

call the Axeman.

When I see fit, I shall come and claim other victims.

I alone know whom they shall be. I shall leave no

clue except my bloody axe, besmeared with blood

and brains of he whom I have sent below to keep

me company.

If you wish you may tell the police to be careful not

to rile me. Of course, I am a reasonable spirit. I take

no offense at the way they have conducted their

investigations in the past.

In fact, they have been so utterly stupid as to not only

amuse me, but His Satanic Majesty, Francis Josef, etc.

But tell them to beware. Let them not try to discover

what I am, for it were better that they were never born

than to incur the wrath of the Axeman.

I don't think there is any need of such a warning, for I

feel sure the police will always dodge me, as they have

in the past. They are wise and know how to keep away

from all harm.

Undoubtedly, you Orleanians think of me as a most

horrible murderer, which I am, but I could be much worse

if I wanted to. If I wished, I could pay a visit to your city

every night. At will I could slay thousands of your best

citizens (and the worst), for I am in close relationship with

the Angel of Death.

Now, to be exact, at 12:15 (earthly time) on next Tuesday

night, I am going to pass over New Orleans. In my infinite

mercy, I am going to make a little proposition to you people.

Here it is: I am very fond of jazz music, and I swear by all

the devils in the nether regions that every person shall

be spared in whose home a jazz band is in full swing at the

time I have just mentioned.

If everyone has a jazz band going, well, then, so much

the better for you people. One thing is certain, and that

is that some of your people who do not jazz it out on that

specific Tuesday night (if there be any) will get the axe.

Well, as I am cold and crave the warmth of my native

Tartarus, and it is about time I leave your earthly home,

I will cease my discourse. Hoping that thou wilt publish

this, that it may go well with thee, I have been, am and

will be the worst spirit that ever existed either in fact

or realm of fancy.

--The Axeman".

 

Identity of the Axeman

 

Crime writer Colin Wilson speculates the Axeman could have been Leone Manfre, a man shot to death in Los Angeles in December 1920 by the widow of Mike Pepitone, the Axeman's last known victim.

 

According to Richard Warner, the chief suspect in the crimes was Frank "Doc" Mumphrey (1875–1921), who used the alias Leon Joseph Monfre/Manfre.

 

Victims of the Axeman

 

Joseph and Catherine Maggio

 

Joseph Maggio, an Italian grocer, and his wife Catherine Maggio were attacked on the 23rd. May 1918, while sleeping alongside each other, at their home on the corner of Upperline and Magnolia Streets where they conducted a barroom and grocery.

 

The killer broke into the home, and then proceeded to cut the couple's throats with a straight razor. Catherine's throat was cut so deeply that her head was nearly severed from her shoulders.

 

Upon leaving the murderer bashed their heads with an axe, perhaps in order to conceal the real cause of death. Joseph survived the attack, but died minutes after being discovered by his brothers Jake and Andrew Maggio.

 

Catherine died prior to the brothers' arrival. In the apartment, law enforcement agents found the bloody clothes of the murderer, as he had obviously changed into a clean set of clothes before fleeing the scene. A complete search of the premises was not completed by police after the bodies were removed, yet later the bloody razor was found on the lawn of a neighboring property.

 

Police ruled out robbery as motivation for the attacks, as money and valuables left in plain sight were not stolen by the intruder.

 

The razor used to kill the couple was found to belong to Andrew Maggio, the brother of the deceased who ran a barber shop on Camp Street. His employee, Esteban Torres, told police that Maggio had removed the razor from his shop two days prior to the murder, explaining that he had wanted to have a nick honed from the blade.

 

Maggio, who lived in the adjoining apartment to his brother's residence, discovered his slain brother and sister-in-law roughly two hours after the gruesome attacks had occurred, upon hearing strange groaning noises through the wall.

 

Maggio blamed his failure to hear any noise related to the attacks on his intoxicated state, as he had returned home after a night of celebration prior to his departure to join the navy; police, however, were nonetheless surprised that he failed to hear the intruder, as he made a forced entry into the home.

 

Andrew Maggio became the prime suspect in the crime, yet was released after investigators were unable to break down his statement, as well as his account of an unknown man who was supposedly seen lurking near the residence prior to the murders.

 

Louis Besumer and Harriet Lowe

 

Louis Besumer and his mistress Harriet Lowe were attacked in the early morning hours of the 27th. June 1918, at the back of his grocery which was located at the corner of Dorgenois and Laharpe Streets. Besumer was struck with a hatchet above his right temple, which resulted in a skull fracture. Lowe was hacked over the left ear, and found unconscious when police arrived at the scene.

 

The couple were discovered shortly after 7am on the morning of the attack by John Zanca, a driver of a bakery wagon who had come to the grocery in order to make a routine delivery. Zanca found both Besumer and Lowe in a puddle of their own blood, both bleeding from their heads.

 

The axe, which had belonged to Besumer himself, was found in the bathroom of the apartment. Besumer later stated to police that he had been sleeping when he was bashed with the hatchet.

 

Police arrested potential suspect Lewis Oubicon, a 41-year-old African-American man who had been employed in Besumer's store just a week before the attacks. No evidence existed to prove the man guilty, yet police arrested him nonetheless, stating that Oubicon had offered conflicting accounts of his whereabouts on the morning of the attack.

 

Shortly after the attempted murder Lowe stated that she remembered having been attacked by a mulatto man, yet her statement was discounted by police due to her disillusioned state. Robbery was said to be the only possible explanation for the attacks, yet no money or valuables were removed from the couple's home.

 

Oubicon was later released as police were unable to gather sufficient evidence to hold him accountable for the crimes. Media attention soon turned to Besumer himself, as a series of letters written in German, Russian, and Yiddish were discovered in a trunk at the man's home. Police suspected that Besumer was a German spy, and government officials began a full investigation of his potential espionage.

 

Weeks later, after going in and out of consciousness, Harriet Lowe told police that she thought Besumer was in fact a German spy, which led to his immediate arrest. Two days later Besumer was released, and two lead investigators of the case were demoted due to unacceptable police work.

 

Besumer was once again arrested in August 1918, after Harriet Lowe, who lay dying in Charity Hospital after a failed surgery, stated that it was he who had attacked her more than a month previously with his hatchet. He was charged with murder, and served nine months in prison before being acquitted on the 1st. May 1919, after a ten-minute jury deliberation.

 

Lowe became the center of a media circus, as she continually made scandalous and often false statements relating to both the attacks and the character of Louis Besumer. The Times-Picayune sensationalized Lowe and her outspoken nature upon discovering that she was not the wife of Besumer, but his mistress.

 

A Charity Hospital source discovered the scandal, when Besumer asked to be directed to the room of "Mrs. Harriet Lowe," and was denied access as no woman by that name was a patient. Besumer's legal wife arrived from Cincinnati in the days immediately following the discovery, which further inflamed the ongoing drama.

 

Lowe further gained media attention as she repeatedly made statements which voiced her dislike of the New Orleans chief of police, as well as her reluctance to comply with police questioning. After the truth of her marital status was revealed publicly, Lowe told reporters from the Times-Picayune that she would no longer aid the police in their investigation, as she suspected that it had been Chief Mooney who first informed the press of the scandal.

 

Despite the scandal, and her delirious statements which suggested that Besumer was a German spy, Lowe returned to the home she shared with Besumer weeks after the attack. One side of her face was partially paralyzed due to the severity of the attack. Lowe died on the 5th. August 1918, just two days after doctors performed surgery in an effort to repair her partially paralyzed face. Just prior to her death, Lowe told authorities that she suspected it was Louis Besumer who had attacked her.

 

Anna Schneider

 

Anna Schneider was attacked in the early evening hours of the 5th. August 1918. The 8 months-pregnant, 28-year-old of Elmira Street awoke to find a dark figure standing over her and was bashed in the face repeatedly. Her scalp had been cut open, and her face was completely covered in blood.

 

Mrs. Schneider was discovered after midnight by her husband, Ed Schneider, who was returning late from work. Schneider claimed that she remembered nothing of the attack, and gave birth to a healthy baby girl two days after the incident.

 

Her husband told police that nothing had been stolen from the home, besides six or seven dollars that had been in his wallet. The windows and doors of the apartment appeared not to have been forced open, and authorities came to the conclusion that the woman was most likely attacked with a lamp that had been on a nearby table.

 

James Gleason, whom police said was an ex-convict, was arrested shortly after Schneider was found. Gleason was later released due to a complete lack of evidence, and stated that he originally ran from authorities because he had so often been arrested.

 

Lead investigators began to publicly speculate that the attack was related to the previous incidents involving Besumer and Maggio.

 

Joseph Romano and The Bruno Sisters

 

Joseph Romano was an elderly man living with his two nieces, Pauline and Mary Bruno. On the 10th. August 1918, Pauline and Mary awoke to the sound of a commotion in the adjoining room where their uncle resided. Upon entering the room, the sisters discovered that their uncle had taken a serious blow to his head, which resulted in two open cuts.

 

The assailant was fleeing the scene as they arrived, yet the girls were able to distinguish that he was a dark-skinned, heavy-set man, who wore a dark suit and slouched hat. Romano, although seriously injured, was able to walk to the ambulance once it arrived, yet died two days later due to severe head trauma.

 

The home had been ransacked, yet no items were stolen from Romano. Authorities found a bloody axe in the back yard, and discovered that a panel on the back door had been chiseled away.

 

The Romano murder created a state of extreme chaos in the city, with residents living in constant fear of an axeman attack. Police received a slew of reports, in which citizens claimed to have seen an axeman lurking in New Orleans neighborhoods. A few men even called to report that they had found axes in their back yards.

 

John Dantonio, a then-retired Italian detective, made public statements in which he hypothesized that the man who had committed the axeman murders was the same who had killed several individuals in 1911. The retired detective cited similarities in the manner by which the two sets of homicides had been committed, as reason to assume that they had been conducted by the same individual.

 

Dantonio described the potential killer as an individual of dual personalities, who killed without motive. This type of individual, Dantonio stated, could very likely have been a normal, law-abiding citizen, who was often overcome by an overwhelming desire to kill. He later went on to describe the killer as "A real-life Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde".

 

Charles, Rosie and Mary Cortimiglia

 

Charles Cortimiglia was an Italian immigrant who lived with his wife, Rosie, and infant daughter, Mary, on the corner of Jefferson Avenue and Second Street in Gretna, Louisiana, a New Orleans suburb across the Mississippi River.

 

On the night of the 10th. March 1919, screams were heard coming from the Cortimiglia residence. Grocer Iorlando Jordano rushed across the street to investigate. Upon his arrival, Jordano found that Charles Cortimiglia, his wife, and their daughter had all been attacked by the unknown intruder.

 

Rosie stood in the doorway with a serious head wound, clutching her deceased daughter. Charles lay on the floor, bleeding profusely. The couple was rushed to Charity Hospital, where it was discovered that both had suffered skull fractures.

 

Nothing was stolen from the house, but a panel on the back door had been chiseled away, and a bloody axe was found on the back porch of the home. Charles was released two days later, while his wife remained in the care of doctors.

 

Upon gaining full consciousness, Rosie made claims that Iorlando Jordano and his 18-year-old son, Frank, were responsible for the attacks. Iorlando, a 69-year-old man, was too ill to have committed the crimes. Frank Jordano, more than six feet tall and weighing over 200 pounds, would have been too large to have fit through the panel on the back door.

 

Charles Cortimiglia vehemently denied his wife's claims, yet police nonetheless arrested the two and charged them with the murder. The men would later be found guilty. Frank was sentenced to hang, and his father to life in prison.

 

Charles Cortimiglia divorced his wife after the trial. Almost a year later, Rosie announced that she had falsely accused the two out of jealousy and spite. Her statement was the only evidence against the Jordanos, and they were released from jail shortly thereafter.

 

Steve Boca

 

Steve Boca, a grocer, was attacked in his bedroom as he slept by an axe-wielding intruder on the 10th. August 1919. Boca awoke during the night to find a dark figure looming over his bed. Upon regaining consciousness, Boca ran into the street, and found that his head had been cracked open.

 

The grocer then ran to the home of his neighbor, Frank Genusa, where he lost consciousness and collapsed. Nothing had been taken from the home, yet, once again, a panel on the back door of the home had been chiseled away. Boca recovered from his injuries, but could not remember any details of the trauma. This attack took place after the emergence of the infamous axeman letter.

 

Sarah Laumann

 

Sarah Laumann was attacked on the night of the 3rd. September 1919. Neighbors came to check on the young woman, who had lived alone, and broke into the home when Laumann did not answer. They discovered the 19-year-old lying unconscious on her bed, suffering from a severe head injury and missing several teeth.

 

The intruder had entered the apartment through an open window, and attacked the woman with a blunt object. A bloody axe was discovered on the front lawn of the building. Laumann recovered from her injuries, yet couldn't recall any details from the attack.

 

Mike Pepitone

 

Mike Pepitone was attacked on the night of the 27th. October 1919. His wife was awakened by a noise and arrived at the door of his bedroom just as a large, axe-wielding man was fleeing the scene. Mike Pepitone had been struck in the head, and was covered in his own blood.

 

Blood splatter covered the majority of the room, including a painting of the Virgin Mary. Mrs. Pepitone, the mother of six children, was unable to describe any characteristics of the killer. The Pepitone murder was the last of the alleged axeman attacks.

Angler:Mr.HUKUI

ROD:PLAISIR ANSWER PA-B80SOPMOD

REEL:GRAPPLER301HG / SHIMANO

LINE:PE#4 + Shockleader 40lb

 

There are two doors. One door leads to Heaven while the other door leads to Hell. An Angel stands in front of each door. One Angel always tells a lie while the other always tells the truth. You do not know which Angel or door is which. You are allowed to only ask one question. So what one question must you ask to determine which door is which so you can finally go to Heaven?

  

© XD Photography (photo)

Answering questions from the kids. Lots of smart questions from these kids. They were eager to learn more!

Answer cubes on the tracks of Terra (Competo, 2015).

There is probably no one in the civilized world who ever got so excited over 3 little daffodils.

 

Have in mind the following facts:

 

There were no blooms at all for 6 years....Then there were 2 years with 2 flowers (With help from Miracle-Grow).....Then this year there were 3 flowers....It took 3 weeks for these guys to go from a bit of yellow showing to what you see here.

 

I'm really proud of these little fellas!

  

Wheeling Fire Departments Engine #2 And Ladder #1 Respond To The Internal Alarm At The Former Capital/State House For The State Of West Virginia.

最高貴的美是這樣的一種美,

它並非一下子把人吸引住,

不做暴烈的、醉人的進攻;

這種美容易引起反感。相反地,

它是那種漸漸滲透的美,

人幾乎不知不覺把它帶走,

一度在夢中與它重逢,

可是在它悄悄久留我們心中之後,

就會完全佔有了我們,

使我們的眼睛飽含淚水,

使我們的心靈充滿憧憬。

 

在觀照美時我們渴望什麼?

渴望自己也成為美的:

我們以為必定有許多幸福與此相聯。

但這是一種誤會。

 

-尼采《人性,太人性的》

  

Peter and Ryan take questions from the crowd.

1 2 ••• 19 20 22 24 25 ••• 79 80