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Mingle Media TV and our Red Carpet Report team with host, Stephanie Piche were at the 5th Annual TorC Film Fiesta.
This year’s TorC Film Fiesta was held from October 22-24, 2021 in Truth or Consequences New Mexico and screened winning feature and short films from the Santa Fe Film Festival and some local films in addition to “Walking with Herb’ a truly New Mexican film from the author of the book to the filmmaker.
The festival also had Anthony Michael Hall, who is a star in the new “Halloween Kills” movie along with a rich history of film and TV work. Three of the films that AMH made with John Hughes, “Weird Science,” “16 Candles,” and “The Breakfast Club” were screened on the opening night of the festival with AMH available for photos, signed merch and a Q&A held after the final film was shown to a grateful audience of fans.
Screenings of films "Walking with Herb," "The Kennedy incident," "Earl biss Doc," Steven Maes "Caffeine & gasoline," Jerry Angelo "Artik," Hafid abdelmoula "Broken GAite," Ruben Pla "The Horror Crowd," Jordyn Aquino "Can't have it both ways," Jordan Livingston "DeLorean: Living the dream," Jeanette Dilone "Rizo," & Two 'Best Of' Shorts screenings
In addition to the screenings, the El Cortex Theatre, was enjoying a grand re-opening after being shuttered for years and the town was thrilled to see the progress of the updates being done for this event.
Follow the TorC Fiesta Partners on Social
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Filmmakers were also honored with a filmmaker brunch, a panel by esteemed entertainment lawyer, Harris Tulchan, at Ingo’s Cafe, after parties at the Point Blanc Winery and Glam Camp which also had a fire dancer perform in addition to everyone letting loose and singing Karaoke songs throughout the night.
There was a filmmakers brunch at the Center Gallery and a filmmakers lounge with specialty cocktails during the festival.
In addition to honoring filmmakers, it was a joy to hear that they were excited to see their films on the big screen.
For video interviews and other Red Carpet Report coverage, please visit www.rcrnewsmedia.com and follow us on Twitter and Facebook at:
www.youtube.com/MingleMediaTVNetwork
That’s what it’s about, making stories come alive and enjoying them in the dark with strangers…
Officers forced entry into an abattoir on Higher Bury Street in Stockport on Thursday 30th January 2025, while a second warrant was executed simultaneously at a residential property on Merlin Road in Blackburn, Lancashire.
A man and a woman – both in their thirties – were arrested on suspicion of human trafficking and an offence of slavery, servitude and forced or compulsory labour, contrary to S1 and s2 of The Modern Slavery Act.
A man also in his thirties was arrested at the abattoir after he tried to evaded police, fleeing from the site and hiding on a nearby roof. We discovered he was an Albanian national living and working illegally in the UK. He is now being processed by Immigration Enforcement.
This operation took place after we received disclosure alleging a man who previously worked at the abattoir was a victim of modern day slavery. The claims are that he was forced to live in the abattoir and work around the clock to pay off extortionate debts that were said to be associated with a sponsorship visa and travel expenses.
Detectives acted quickly, following lines of enquiry, gathering potential evidence, and coordinating a joint response with national agencies: the Gangmasters and Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) and Home Office Border Security and Asylum. This included the Salvation Army and Crime and Justice charity.
The team involved in the late-night raid interviewed 30 employees onsite with a keen eye for spotting signs of exploitation. We also seized mobile phones, computer equipment and documentation as our investigations continue.
Detective Sergeant Lee Attenborough from GMP’s Stockport Challenger Team said: “We hope this robust and coordinated action taken in response a concerning report instils confidence in our approach to tackling modern slavery head on.
“Officers spoke with every employee working within the abattoir last night, they were receptive to our presence, and we engaged in good discussions around their working conditions, payment, and terms of employment.
“It’s so important we do this diligence and thankfully there were no further claims of exploitation. We have communicated the support that is available and how to access it should anyone choose to come forward.
“This activity forms one of several active modern slavery investigations within the force. In 2024 we supported more victims of modern slavery and held more offenders accountable for the misery they caused as 80 charges were laid – 40% more than the previous year – and 19 convicted were secured, up from seven, with several cases continuing to progress through the criminal justice system.
“Modern slavery is happening across Greater Manchester, and we encourage anyone who is a victim of this crime, or suspect someone they know could be, to report it. You will always be taken seriously, and protection and support is available.
“You can report modern slavery to us using our online crime reporting service."
Debi Lloyd, Head of UK Counter Trafficking Operations at Justice and Care, said: “Our Victim Navigators were deployed alongside police and other agencies on Thursday and it was fantastic to see a collaborative and multidisciplinary approach to tackling alleged modern slavery.
‘Navigators are embedded in police forces across the UK and help survivors to rebuild their lives and secure justice against exploiters. We are supporting the survivor in this case and commend their bravery in coming forward.
‘If you are experiencing exploitation, please know you are not alone, and support is available.
‘Every person out there can play a part in fighting modern slavery by learning to spot the signs and reporting any concerns to police or the Modern Slavery Helpline on 0800 0121 700.”
Gangmasters & Labour Abuse Authority (GLAA) Investigations Manager Michael Heyes said: “The GLAA works to stop the exploitation of workers in the UK and ensure that they are treated fairly. We have powers to investigate modern slavery offences and work with law enforcement and other partners to achieve this end.
“The GLAA has been involved in at least seven modern slavery and human trafficking investigations in Greater Manchester between April 2024 and January 2025.
“The GLAA is an intelligence-led organisation. Anyone with information or concerns about workers being exploited for their labour should email contact@gla.gov.uk or use the online reporting form which can be found at www.gla.gov.uk.”
Director of Anti Trafficking and Modern Slavery for The Salvation Army, Major Kathy Betteridge said: "The Salvation Army was on site today with Greater Manchester Police to make available specialist support for any potential victims of modern slavery identified. It is vital that victims’ needs are assessed, and they receive immediate access to protective care and specialised support, available through a Government contract operated by The Salvation Army.
“We work with survivors as they begin the long journey to rebuild their lives and their trust in humanity. Support provided by The Salvation Army can include intensive 24/7 support for people with high-level needs as well as safe accommodation, counselling and help with returning home, finances and finding employment.
"If you suspect that you, or someone you have come into contact with may be a victim of modern slavery and in need of help, please call The Salvation Army’s 24-hour confidential referral helpline on 0800 808 3733."
Minister for Border Security and Asylum, Dame Angela Eagle MP, said: “Modern slavery is an abhorrent crime that dehumanises people for profit. We are committed to tackling it in all its forms and giving survivors the support and certainty they need to rebuild their lives.
“We know that many people are sold lies about their ability to live and work in the UK and are often subjected to squalid conditions and illegal working hours for little to no pay.
“That’s why, as well as playing a critical safeguarding role, our immigration officers are also ramping up enforcement activity across the country to clamp down on illegal working and the exploitation of illegal workers to put a stop to the abuse of our immigration system and ensure those involved face the full consequences.”
Deputy Mayor of Greater Manchester, Kate Green, said: "Modern slavery is an appalling crime that has no place in our communities. Exploiting vulnerable people for profit is utterly unacceptable, and I fully support the efforts of our teams in bringing those responsible to justice.
"I’d like to welcome the way different agencies are working in partnership to tackle this disgusting crime. Through Programme Challenger, our partnership with GMP and a broad range of partners from across the public, private and voluntary sectors to tackle serious and organised crime, we are making a real difference, ensuring victims are protected and offenders face the consequences of their actions.
"We all have a part to play in spotting the signs of modern slavery. If something doesn't feel right, take action and report it. And I ask businesses specifically, please consider your supply chains and whether there may be a risk that modern slavery is happening where you access goods and services.
"Greater Manchester will not tolerate such exploitation, and we remain committed to rooting it out wherever it occurs."
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
You can access many of our services online at www.gmp.police.uk
Thursday, January 12th, 2017
Homework as a Consequence
Because the kids are choosing not to do their work in school, they must finish it at home. Both assignments that the kids are working on could've been completed at school. No fun until homework is done.
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Nikon D3 / Nikon D700
Nikon 24-120 f/4
Nikon 70-200 f/2.8
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©Olivier Thirion–Tous droits réservés.
©2013 Olivier Thirion All rights reserved.
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A breach of copyright has legal consequences
Plunging Crude Oil Prices: Reasons, Consequences and Forecasts - Crude oil prices have been falling steadily and have reached a 4 year low. One of the possible reasons could be the price of the USD and the Dollar index..... Read more here goo.gl/bf8Z43
The end of half term, my grey bricks, and a section of castle for each member of the family (including my 4 year old and my wife). How well does it join together?
Fire in an apartment building NW area of the city. Note air mask case open on the lawn. In those days, if you wanted an air pack you had to open the compartment, take out the suitcase, open the case, and strap on the air pack. Most of the firefighters at most fires didn't bother with all that - and suffered the consequences.
1910 postmarked postcard view of Main Street in Bruce Lake (Bruce Lake Station), Indiana. The community was located on the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad, a few miles east of Bruce Lake itself (originally known as Bruce’s Lake). Although a 1907 Fulton County atlas¹ and other sources have identified this newer community as Bruce Lake, it was commonly referred to as Bruce Lake Station and shouldn’t be confused with another small community nearer the lake where Bruce’s Lake Post Office had been located prior to 1883. The “Station” portion of the name was no doubt a consequence of the extension of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad north from Logansport to South Bend in the 1881 to 1884 timeframe. The railroad may have been the only reason this community existed. The railroad no longer exists and little evidence of the community remains.
This view was looking west along Main Street (CR W 100 N today) past the railroad crossing. The rails of the track are visible at the right edge of the street below the crossing sign. The 1907 atlas showed only a few residential lots plus a church beyond the railroad and a school beyond the church on the north side of the street. The structure with the bell tower in this postcard scene was probably the church since records indicate the school was a one-room building that remained open into the 1920s.
The post office opened at Bruce Lake about the same time rail service began. The earliest railroad schedule where Bruce Lake was listed as a stop appears to be the one dated January 10, 1884, but the railroad wasn’t completed all the way to South Bend until later that year. The Post Office Department (POD) announced the relocation of the Bruce’s Lake Post Office in a November 22, 1883, notice. The notice said the post office was being moved from its old location² southeast of Bruce Lake to a railroad station about 1½ miles to the east. It isn’t clear if the post office was moving to the actual station or to a separate location in the community where the new station was located. The POD had announced the appointment of a new postmaster the previous day.
The POD records reveal the post office name officially changed from Bruce’s Lake to Bruce Lake in 1895. This scene from around 1910 shows a small sign advertising the BRUCE LAKE POST OFFICE on the building beyond the track. The 1907 atlas shows John W. Sickman as the owner of that property and the building appears to be the Sickman home. The POD records indicate Mr. Sickman was appointed postmaster at Bruce Lake in 1905.
A vertical wooden structure with three footsteps stood in front of the post office. It was a Railway Mail Service crane. The POD contracted with many railroads to haul mail. The POD also operated mail cars (Railway Post Offices, or RPOs) on many railroad routes. Clerks in those cars picked up and delivered mail along the routes and processed mail en route to speed delivery. In situations where trains were not stopping at smaller communities, this system was devised to pick up the mail without the need to slow the train. Mailbags were fastened to the cranes for railway mail clerks to “catch” as their trains passed the cranes. The presence of this crane at Bruce Lake suggests trains were not routinely stopping at Bruce Lake. It may also indicate this building was serving (or had served in the past) as the local railroad station.
On the east side of the railroad, the sign advertised ELMER SMITH. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES AND GENERAL MDSE. The owner’s name was also painted on the windows under the awning. One of those windows also advertised DRY GOODS & NOTIONS; the other advertised STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES. Upstairs, the words BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES were painted on a window along with other text that may include the word IMPLEMENTS, but is otherwise unclear. The 1907 atlas identified Elmer Smith as the property owner at this location and included an earlier photo of the “Elmer Smith General Store.” The atlas identified Mr. Smith as a merchant and photographer, a very unusual business combination. This postcard was signed, “By Smith.” Elmer Smith probably produced this postcard.
Mr. Sickman served as postmaster until his death in 1910. Elmer Smith, the merchant and photographer, was appointed as the new postmaster that same year. He probably operated the post office from his store, but left for Montana in 1913, and the new postmaster, Guy Smith, replaced him later that year. The post office name was never changed to Bruce Lake Station and it closed in 1942.
1. Standard atlas of Fulton County, Indiana (Chicago, IL: George A. Ogle Company, 1907). Available online at www.loc.gov/maps/?fa=segmentof:g4093fm.gla00175/&date...
2. Combination Atlas Map of Fulton County, Indiana (Chicago, IL: A. L. Kingman, 1883), page 115. Available online at indiamond6.ulib.iupui.edu/cdm/ref/collection/HistAtlas/id....
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/5351469303/
Copyright 2009-2018 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections.
Anna Pirozzi as Lady Macbeth from the recent dress rehearsal of Verdi's 'Macbeth' by Teatro Regio of Turin, at the Festival Theatre.
You can buy tickets here:
www.eif.co.uk/2017/macbeth#.WZYOwq3MwUEt Festival Theatre Edinburgh as part of Edinburgh International Festival 2017.
Created for HonestReporting.com on April 2, 2014.
Please credit as "CC BY-SA HonestReporting.com" (without quote marks) and link back to this page for attribution.
Original article: Unintended Consequences of Israel Boycotts.
School suspensions. If it happens at school, disciplinary measures would be determined in accordance with the school’s code of conduct or policy prohibiting bullying, harassment and intimidation. Punishments established by the school board, district or school include suspension from sports teams and school suspensions. Repeated offenses result in the student having to change schools.
Statistic taken from: www.justaskgemalto.com/us/surfing/tips/what-consequences-...
Photo taken from: www.polyvore.com/cgi/img-thing?.out=jpg&size=l&ti...
Absolutism in 17-18. Century
Devastations in the Dutch War
A few years after the conclusion of the treaty of Vincennes in 1661, Dillingen became again area of operation of the Dutch War (1672-1678/79). In 1670 the French king Louis XIV the whole Lorraine had occupied. By doing so, a French army under the Maréchal de Créquy (1624-1687) the Duke of Lorraine Charles IV (1604-1675) drove out and captured within a short time his strongholds.
In consequence of the war, in which also the Electorate of Trier and the Holy Roman Empire were dragged in, it came in Dillingen to severe devastations of the village and the castle and brutal harassments of the residents by the soldiery.
As in mid-May 1677 Charles V of Lorraine, a nephew and official successor of Charles IV of Lorraine, who had died in 1675, as imperial army commander undertook a military offensive to Lorraine to regain the duchy from France, Dillingen together with its castle by the Austrians was captured under count Starhemberg, the previous French occupiers led into captivity and the commander of the castle of Dillingen hanged.
Feudal dominion Lenoncourt-Blainville
Dillinger chimney plate with the coat of arms of the Marquis de Lenoncourt, 1706, 106 cm x 93 cm, 92.8 kg
After the extinction of the reign of Dillingen in the male line by the death of Franz de Savigny and his wife Anna Magdalena (born of Braubach), who had only one daughter, Antoinette de Savigny, Dillingen came in 1657 to her husband Francois de Lenoncourt, Marquis de Blainville, who came from an influential family in Lorraine. As in Nalbacher valley the Palatine Law was applied, which excluded a female succession, this territory with the village Diefflen from the possession of the family dropped out. It was only in 1665 that Nalbacher valley could be recovered.
To the Lenoncourt family the foundation of the ironworks Dillingen goes back. Its family coat of arms is now the logo of Dillinger Hütte. However, Francois de Lenoncourt, who died already in 1664, most of the time resided at the court of Lorraine in Nancy, and he left his wife with the only son Charles Henri Gaspard alone in Dillingen. Charles Henri Gaspard de Lenoncourt immediately took up the rule, which lasted until his death in 1713. On the basis of a trusting relationship with the Lorraine dynasty, he became thus ambassador to the French court at Versailles and was in personal contact with King Louis XIV. After the peace of Ryswyk in 1697, ending the Palatinate War of Succession of Louis XIV, Lenoncourt became envoy of Lorraine at the papal court in Rome. Also under the regency of Duke Leopold of Lorraine (1690-1729) he was raised to the rank of a State Councillor and Senior Chamberlain.
Mercantilism and enlightened absolutism
Charles Henri Gaspard de Lenoncourt in the spirit of mercantilism and of enlightened absolutism the property boundaries newly had measured. To the 376 acres of farmland and 130 Fuder of meadows, which were in use of property of the farmers, he for improvement of the economic base of his subjects even from his own dominion added 260 acres. To alleviate the Futternot (shortage of fodder) in the period between the end of winter and the first mowing, the peasants were allowed to graze their horses and cattle in his forests.
(As to Fuder - derived is the Fuder "load" from cartload that could load a two-horse carriage. The fuder depending of the region had from about 800 to 1800 liters. Usually the Fuder consisted of 12 buckets, this measure absolutely nothing having do with the nowadays usual 5 or 10 liter plastic buckets.)
The most relevant decision of Charles Henri Gaspard de Lénoncourt, however, was to have founded the still existing Dillinger Hütte. Some of his ancestors had already operated as owners of iron hammers in Lorraine. In December 1685 King Louis XIV at Versailles Marquis de Blainville-Lenoncourt gave permission for the erection of ironworks and meltings in Dillingen
"Louis, by the grace of God King of France and Navarre, to all present and future greeting! Our Dear and very Beloved, the Sieur Marquis de Lenoncourt-Blainville, has us submitted that the area of Dillingen, located a half mile away from Saarlouis at the very small river prims which pours into the Saar, belongs to him and that he also is the Higher Court Lord over it. He now wishes to build in this area ironworks, steelworks, smeltings and blast furnaces, by which not only his income from the mentioned domain was increased - without that others suffer any damage or disadvantage - but also for the merchants and ironmonger as finally also for the population as a whole great facilities and many benefits would accrue. He therefore has asked us in the most subservient manner to give him the specific permission to do so. We put all of this into consideration and will be gracious to him in view of his devotion and his zeal he showed on all occasions for our service".
Moreover, Louis XIV determined that the forest of the Dillinger Ironworks should be preserved by Lenoncourt and its successors, the operation of the smelters should not harm others and to the end of the existence of the smelting works to the royal domain coffers for permission a ground rent of 1 Écu would be payable in gold. Finally, ordered the king that the councillors of the Metz Parliament court would have to register this Royal assent and would have to ensure that the iron and steel production without disorders and obstructions could run.
Due to the Reunionspolitik (Politics of Reunion) of Louis XIV, Lenoncourt had been forced to subordinate the dominion of Dillingen in 1681 in Metz at the Chamber of Reunion under the superior feudal rule of the French crown.
image courtesy hamed rad facebook
In Iran, One Woman's Death May Have Many Consequences
by ROBIN WRIGHT
www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1906049,00.html
Iran's revolution has now run through a full cycle. A gruesomely captivating video of a young woman — laid out on a Tehran street after apparently being shot, blood pouring from her mouth and then across her face — swept Twitter, Facebook and other websites this weekend. The woman rapidly became a symbol of Iran's escalating crisis, from a political confrontation to far more ominous physical clashes. Some sites refer to her as "Neda," Farsi for the voice or the call. Tributes that incorporate startlingly upclose footage of her dying have started to spring up on YouTube.
Although it is not yet clear who shot "Neda" (a soldier? pro-government militant? an accidental misfiring?), her death may have changed everything. For the cycles of mourning in Shiite Islam actually provide a schedule for political combat — a way to generate or revive momentum. Shiite Muslims mourn their dead on the third, seventh and 40th days after a death, and these commemorations are a pivotal part of Iran's rich history. During the revolution, the pattern of confrontations between the shah's security forces and the revolutionaries often played out in 40-day cycles. (See pictures of terror in the streets of Tehran.)
The first clashes in January 1978 produced two deaths that were then commemorated on the 40th day in mass gatherings, which in turn produced new confrontations with security forces — and new deaths. Those deaths then generated another 40-day period of mourning, new clashes, and further deaths. The cycle continued throughout most of the year until the shah's ouster in January 1979.
The same cycle has already become an undercurrent in Iran's current crisis. The largest demonstration, on Thursday of last week, was called by opposition leader Mir Hossein Mousavi to commemorate the deaths of protesters three days after they were killed.
Shiite mourning is not simply a time to react with sadness. Particularly in times of conflict, it is also an opportunity for renewal. The commemorations for "Neda" and the others killed this weekend are still to come. And the 40th day events are usually the largest and most important.
"Neda" is already being hailed as a martyr, a second important concept in Shiism. With the reported deaths of 19 people Saturday, martyrdom also provides a potent force that could further deepen public anger at Iran's regime. (See the Top Ten Players in Iran's Power Struggle.)
The belief in martyrdom is central to modern politics as well as Shiite tradition dating back centuries in Iran. It too helped propel the 1979 revolution. It sustained Iran during the eight-year war with Iraq, when over 120,000 Iranians died in the bloodiest modern Middle East conflict. Most major Iranian cities have a Martyrs' Museum or a Martyrs' cemetery.
The first Shiite martyr was Hussein, the prophet Mohammed's grandson. He believed it was better to die fighting injustice than to live with injustice under what he believed was illegitimate rule.
In the seventh century, Hussein and a band of fewer than 100 people, including women and children, took on the mighty Umayyad dynasty in Karbala, an ancient city in Mesopotamia now in modern-day Iraq. They knew they would be massacred.
Fourteen centuries later, Hussein's tomb in Karbala is one of the two holiest Shiite shrines — and millions of Iranians still make pilgrimages there every year. Just as Christians reenact Jesus' procession bearing the cross past the fourteen stops to Calvary before his crucifixion, so too do Shiites every year reenact Hussein's martyrdom in an Islamic passion play during the holy period of Ashura.
Because of Hussein, revolt against tyranny became part of Shiite tradition. Indeed, protest and martyrdom are widely considered duties to God. And nowhere is the practice more honored than in Iran, the world's largest Shiite country.
The revolutionaries exploited the deep passion about martyrdom as well as the timetable of Shiite mourning in whipping up greater opposition to Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi. With the deaths of "Neda" and others, they may now find the same phenomena used against them.
Agen,
Boulevard Sylvain Dumont.
Toute l'agglomération d'Agen subit les assauts des tagueurs, alors les propriétaires ne prennent plus la peine de crépir les murs.
Le paysage urbain continue de se dégrader.
So I went ahead and slammed into a streetlamp the other day. DIRECTLY into it, mind you.
Basically, the story is, hey, I was on my way to work, and there was this annoying car in front of me, so I got on the sidewalk. Like a minute passes by and I hear my name from across the street. I look over, and I scan, and I scan, and I never find the person who just yelled at me. I look back ahead and HEY WHOA THAT IS A STREETLAMP.
I escaped with minor injuries, just a scape on my arm and a cut near my shin. So I get back on the bike and put my foot on the pedal, and it doesn't... do. And I can't really steer, like, at all. The handle bars don't turn easily at all. I look down and realize that THIS has happened.
Acknowledging the importance of addressing psychosocial consequences of disasters and providing psychosocial support to affected population, IOM Seoul hosted an international workshop on 19-20 January 2016 on psychosocial support and staff care in emergencies.
The two-day workshop, funded by the Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA), invited renowned psychosocial support experts from Korea and abroad to share policies, cases, lessons and standards of psychosocial support in emergencies, along with ways to improve response.
A series of three multilayer plywood artworks, 120x72cm. All the details were laser cut, spray painted and assembled by hand. Available at Lollipop Gallery, London.
Due to impaired sight, stiff joints, and other common health issues, seniors have a much higher risk of tripping and falling than younger adults. In addition, the senior population is the demographic most at risk for dangerous health issues following a fall. Even a slight tumble can cause an injury, so taking steps to prevent falls is crucial. Helping your senior loved one avoid accidents can prevent him or her from experiencing the following fall-related consequences.
Historic Sierra County Courthouse in Truth or Consequences, New Mexico. The Territorial Revival style building was built in 1939 as a New Deal Works Progress Administration (WPA) project.
In Slavutych, the President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his wife Olena paid tribute to the Ukrainians who eliminated the consequences of the 1986 Chornobyl nuclear power plant accident.
“38 years ago, the Chornobyl disaster occurred. A radiation accident whose consequences went far beyond Ukraine, and even our entire Europe. The world felt that disaster. But still, it was localized. People stood up to defend life and fulfilled their duty,” the Head of the State said.
The memory of heroes — liquidators of the Chornobyl disaster was honored with a minute of silence.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy thanked everyone who protected lives 38 years ago and presented the Orders of Merit of the third class and the Orders “For Courage” of the third class to Chornobyl NPP employees and liquidators of the accident.
The President expressed his respect to all the people in Slavutych for saving us all then and helping Ukraine in the spring of 2022, during the full-scale Russian invasion.
“Slavutych did not submit to the occupiers. It showed its temper. It fought. It defended itself. And we all saw you right here on this square. We also saw the heroism of those of our people who worked shifts at the station during the Russian occupation. People saved Ukraine in 2022, and it is only people, our entire nation, that will defeat Putin. No evil can stand against brave people who do everything to protect life,” he noted.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy also talked to the residents of Slavutych, including the relatives of the captured National Guardsmen, who appealed to the Head of State to return the Chornobyl NPP defenders home.
“We will definitely return everything. Not only our territory, but first of all our people, all our POWs: both military and civilians, warriors of both our Armed Forces and our National Guard. We remember everyone. We will definitely do it,” the President assured.
Such experiences - and expectations of persuading the worldis billion smokers' rest to stub out toxin and their tar - loaded cigarettes, because they do, cutting a brochure of persistent illness hazards - are tantalising for health specialists.Paramose, just how long did you have nose stuff &
www.howtoquitsmoking.me/consequences-of-smoking-cigarettes/
Visit www.howtoquitsmoking.me to learn how to quit smoking
May replace with some editing fixes later haha maybe not.
Ohhh today I won a hello kitty Ipod touch case from a claw machine, awesome! Zack and I had tried a few times before, I got it today with one try. It was awesome
[200/365]
(day 200??? Whaaa? haha)
The Documentation Center Nazi Party Rallying Grounds (German: Dokumentationszentrum Reichsparteitagsgelände) is a museum in Nuremberg. It is in the north wing of the unfinished remains of the Congress Hall of the former Nazi party rallies. Its permanent exhibition "Fascination and Terror" is concerned with the causes, connections, and consequences of Nazi Germany. Topics that have a direct reference to Nuremberg are especially taken into account. Attached to the museum is an education forum.
In 1994 the city council of Nuremberg decided to establish the Documentation Center. Austrian architect Günther Domenig designed the museum, winning the 1998 international competition with his proposal to spear through the northern head of the building with a diagonal glass and steel passageway. Inherent in the gesture of this project is a pun on the name and a refutation of the chief Nazi architect Albert Speer who had directed a masterplan for this site including a Zeppelin Field, a stadium to hold 400,000, a March Field for military exercises, a Congress Hall for 50,000, and a 180-foot (55 m) wide Great Road.[1] This is where Speer had created the "cathedral of light" and where the Nazis drew nearly a million people in rallies between 1933 and 1938. These were captured on film by Leni Riefenstahl in Triumph of the Will. Domenig, the son of a Nazi judge, confronted his own personal history in addition to the history and Nazi architecture of the project's site. On November 4, 2001 the project was unveiled by Johannes Rau, then President of Germany.
Committing suicide does not change the experience of Soul a person might have. Its just one of the circumstance that lead to death. Committing suicide may result in gathering such circumstance as would make the person to commit suicide again and again. This may continue upto atleast seven life times.
To know more please click on:-
English: www.dadabhagwan.org/path-to-happiness/self-help/suicide-p...
Gujarati: www.dadabhagwan.in/path-to-happiness/self-help/suicide-pr...
Hindi: hindi.dadabhagwan.org/path-to-happiness/self-help/suicide...