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Consequence of the wig change, Hisoka also changed his style! He's so sexy with Nathaniel's clothes on ~ <3
In this presentation titled ”Political and Economic Consequences of Demographic Change in Emerging Markets” on June 25, 2015, two experts – Albert Park of HKUST and Jack Goldstone of George Mason University - examined the political and economic ramifications of the population challenges facing emerging markets in this presentation which is part of the HKUST IEMS – EY Hong Kong Emerging Market Insights Series.
Learn more about the event at iems.ust.hk/insights
Go to Page with image in the Internet Archive
Title: The accidents of human life : with hints for their prevention, and the removal of their consequences
Creator: Bosworth, Newton, d. 1848
Creator: Mitchill, Samuel L. (Samuel Latham), 1764-1831
Creator: Wood, Samuel, 1760-1844, printer
Creator: Humane Society of the State of New-York
Creator: Royal Humane Society (London, England)
Publisher: New-York : Printed and sold by Samuel Wood, no. 357, Pearl-Street
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons, U.S. National Library of Medicine
Contributor: U.S. National Library of Medicine
Date: 1814
Language: eng
Description: Copyright Apr. 13, 1814, by Samuel Wood
"The following experiments on swimming, were made by Dr. Mitchill, and have never before been published."--p. 89-102
"Rules for the treatment of drowned persons, recommended by the Royal Humane Society."--p. 123-132."Rules for the treatment of drowned persons, recommended by the Royal Humane Society."--p. 123-132
"Directions from the Humane Society, established some years ago in the city of New-York."--p. 132-161
Dr. Mitchill's observations "on the subject of catching colds," p. 233-239
Published in London in 1813. The additions to the American edition are listed in a publisher's note, p. vii
Film 633 reel 14 is part of Research Publications Early American Medical Imprints collection (RP reel 14, no. 259)
Includes bibliographical references
Shaw & Shoemaker
Austin, R.B. Early Amer. medical imprints
Microfilm
Will digitize
Condition reviewed
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
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Greater Manchester Police officers conducted a drug warrant this morning in Swinton.
Greater Manchester Police (GMP) has launched the ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ campaign in Salford, to tackle people purchasing cannabis online from abroad by raising awareness of the risks and consequences of this crime.
Alongside the Home Office, Border Force and Royal Mail, officers from GMP’s Challenger team - Greater Manchester’s partnership response to serious and organised crime - are tackling the importation of cannabis through the postal system.
Cannabis ordered by post often comes from abroad. Purchasing cannabis from abroad is a serious importation offence. It carries a heavier punishment than possession and can easily be traced. Anyone who does so can face penalties – including a prison sentence – as well as serious consequences for their employment, international travel, social housing and education because of having a criminal record.Salford – home to both domestic and international students, professionals, families and people from many different backgrounds – is the biggest source of cannabis supply and demand across Greater Manchester.
In the past 12 months, officers have seized more than 2,800 packets of cannabis en-route to Greater Manchester, weighing in at over 2,700 kilograms.
GMP campaign pic 1.jpg
Recent law enforcement activity tackling fast parcels in Salford resulted in nine people being arrested. This was the result of months of planning and intelligence gathering, led by GMP’s Salford Challenger team, supported by other specialist units across the force. Nine arrests made in Salford as part of major operation targeting drug importation.
In November, Matthew Johns from Salford, was jailed for eight years after pleading guilty to being involved in the importation of cannabis and other drugs. Man jailed for eight years for his role in sending parcels containing drugs from America to Bury.
As well as being illegal, purchasing cannabis or other drugs via post could put buyers at financial risk and leave them vulnerable to identity theft, fraud, and exploitation by organised crime groups. Members of these groups will often approach people to receive their post containing drugs in exchange for money.
The Buy Now, Pay Later campaign makes it clear that not only is this activity a crime which may result in prosecution; it can also have a long-lasting impact on your DBS clearance, visas being revoked, travel bans, and loss of housing tenancy agreements. Before you order, ask yourself if it is worth the risk.
Detective Superintendent Joe Harrop, head of GMP’s Serious and Organised Crime Unit, said: “More than 3,500 crimes were recorded for cannabis fast parcel importations to Greater Manchester over the last 12 months, and approximately 20 per cent of these were destined for Salford.
“People shouldn’t forget it is illegal to possess, supply and sell cannabis in the UK. It is also illegal to import it. When you bring drugs into the country from abroad, you’re committing an importation offence which is more serious and has greater consequences than a standard drug offence, such as possession. “GMP’s Challenger team has a strong focus on organised crime groups who are bringing drugs into the country by the fast parcel system to supply and sell; often via members of the public who they recruit to participate in the sale of drugs.
“You may be asked to help accept, deliver or intercept parcels in return for cash or other payment. It may seem appealing to some and viewed as a low-risk way of making some extra money, but participating with others to import drugs is a criminal offence that not only comes with harsh penalties but can also have negative, life-long impact.
“Offenders often try to recruit students and other young or vulnerable people into committing crimes, but you should always say no and report directly to GMP or Crimestoppers.”
Kate Green, Greater Manchester’s Deputy Mayor for Safer and Stronger Communities, said: “Too often, people see buying cannabis online as harmless or low risk, when in reality it’s fuelling organised crime and can have serious, lasting consequences.
The Buy Now, Pay Later campaign is exactly the kind of partnership-driven prevention work we set out in our Standing Together plan, raising awareness, protecting people from harm, and tackling illegal activity at its source.
"Through Programme Challenger, we’re working with police, local authorities and national partners to disrupt organised crime and stop those who exploit others for profit. By helping people understand the risks of buying cannabis online, not just criminal penalties, but the impact on jobs, education, housing and ability to travel, we can support safer choices and build stronger, more resilient communities across Greater Manchester.”
Despite Challenger’s focus on OCG activity, perpetrators who have had regular deliveries of cannabis to residential or business premises for personal use will be targeted and responded to proportionately.
Members of the public are encouraged to share
intelligence, which remains vital in disrupting criminal networks. GMP and partner agencies are committed to safeguarding vulnerable people who are victims of crime or at risk of committing offences.
Anyone with information is encouraged to contact police directly, on 101 or by dialling 999 in an emergency. You can you also report anonymously to Crimestoppers, via 0800 555 111.
Candice jay-biked across. She possesses more derring-do, thus I was left behind for the interminable red light.
Incarceration in America Conference; Friday afternoon Panel 3; Collateral Consequences; Glenn Martin
Having been 'offline' all week with flu, and with bad wind being a consequence of the illness, I was surprised when I briefly ventured outside this morning to find there were further wind problems.
During the night and early morning there were gales in MK and before getting into the car we couldn't help but notice what a lucky escape the car had. You won't be surprised to hear that the fence panel in the picture shouldn't be anywhere near the car, or leaning up against the wall.
A lucky escape...now let's hope it gets fixed before the wind gets up again.
Truth or Consequences New Mexico small old west NM town in the Desert 2010 Buildings Roads Signs distress T or C Hot Springs
The consequence of running up the stairs in flip-flops. My entire toenail TORE UP...totally seperated from the nailbed but still attached by the cuticle. I have it strapped down with 2 cable ties so that it knows in which direction to grow back......wanna see?
The State Fire Marshal has ordered the removal of the hold open latches on some pumps across the state. At this particular station, a small block of wood, the width of a pump handle accompanied the following notice.
Truth or Consequences New Mexico small old west NM town in the Desert 2010 Buildings Roads Signs distress T or C Hot Springs
Cons and Consequences (The Least Among Us), 57” x 57” (145 cm x 145 cm), latex, acrylic, gesso, ink, crayon, pencil, glitter glue, artist tape, masking tape on paper, 2020 (and before), Daniel Kerkhoff, from the series: The Least Among Us.
flickr.com/photos/23472741@N05/sets/72157667839312367
The Least Among Us
These are older paintings, sketches, and
mixed-media pieces, mostly. Ones that I
didn’t think were working by themselves.
Now, torn and ripped into pieces, collaged
and glued together, joined with newer
paintings and mixed-media pieces.
Reminding me of a crazy quilt, a patchwork
containing my history, a journal of my
painting, my art practice and associations,
noticing separate parts, discarded fragments,
joined, more lively now, dimensional,
connecting with others, unifying,
expansive relationships,
a document expressing my nomadic
existence, my residencies, reminding
me of parchments, folding like a blanket
and able to fit into my suitcase or store
under a bed, a narrative, with their
hide-like quality and creases and
wear, an aging fragility, with titles
that also connect me. From the series, “The
Least Among Us”, relating to the Bible quote:
“Truly I tell you, whatever you did for one
of the least of these brothers and sisters of
mine, you did for me” (Mathew 25:40, NIV),
contemplating vulnerability, our
interconnectedness and interdependence
with each other, all of us, each of us a
part of this whole, circular, organic,
also in pieces, muddied, torn with
wrinkles and unwanted marks,
collaged, relating, and together.