query: who took part in removing the stolen generation

pos: Stolen Generations the aggressive adoption practices. Prime Minister Julia Gillard made a personal public apology. Stolen Generations The Stolen Generations (also known as Stolen Children) were the children of Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander descent who were removed from their families by the Australian Federal and State government agencies and church missions, under acts of their respective parliaments. The removals of those referred to as "half-caste" children were conducted in the period between approximately 1905 and 1967, although in some places mixed-race children were still being taken into the 1970s. Official government estimates are that in certain regions between one in

pos: History wars set out in the 1997 "Bringing Them Home" report into the Stolen Generation, which documented the removal of Aboriginal children from their families by Australian State and Federal government agencies and church missions, the nature and extent of the removals have been disputed within Australia, with some commentators questioning the findings contained in the report and asserting that the Stolen Generation has been exaggerated. Sir Ronald Wilson, former President of the Human Rights and Equal Opportunities Commission and a Commissioner on the Inquiry, has stated that none of the more than 500 witnesses who appeared before the Inquiry were cross-examined.

neg: Stolen generation testimonies one of the testimonies to see if you still feel the same. That’s all we ask.” Debra Hocking, Survivor. Indigenous children were taken from their families from the very early days of the colony. On the frontier there were many instances of children who were kidnapped by settlers who often became servants for the newcomers. On missions and reserves across the country children were often separated from their families. They slept in dormitories and had very limited contact with their parents. This system helped convert the children to Christianity by removing them from the cultural influence of their people. But

neg: Stolen generation testimonies Stolen generation testimonies The Stolen Generations’ Testimonies project, created by Melanie Hogan, and is an initiative to record on film the personal testimonies of Australia’s Stolen Generations Survivors and share them online. By allowing Australians to listen to the Survivors’ stories with open hearts and without judgement, it is hoped, more people will be engaged in the healing process. The project has been created with the aim of producing a national treasure and a sacred keeping place for Stolen Generations’ Survivors testimonies. “For those people who do feel challenged by the Stolen Generations’ we ask you to listen to just

neg: Took the Children Away Film and Sound Archive. Roach was a part of the stolen generation a policy that ran from 1909 until the 1970s where Indigenous Australian children were forcibly removed from their family by Australian government agencies, and placed in an orphanage. Roach wrote "Took the Children Away" about this experience in 1988. He performed the track on a community radio station in Melbourne and on an Indigenous current affairs program. Australian musician Paul Kelly invited Roach to open his concert early in 1989, where he performed "Took the Children Away". His performance was met with stunned silence, followed by shattering applause.

neg: Stolen Generations by the federal parliament in August 1999. Howard said that the Stolen Generation represented "the most blemished chapter in the history of this country." Activists took the issue of the Stolen Generations to the United Nations Commission on Human Rights. At its hearing on this subject in July 2000, the Commission on Human Rights strongly criticised the Howard government for its handling of issues related to the Stolen Generations. The UN Committee on the Elimination of Racial Discrimination concluded its discussion of Australia's 12th report on its actions by acknowledging "the measures taken to facilitate family reunion and to improve

neg: Children of ancient Rome to return the stolen object, and in some cases two or four times the value of the stolen object. The age of marriage for girls could be as young as 12 and for men, around 25 years of age. By the age they reached puberty, boys underwent a ritual transitioning them into manhood. The ceremony involves them removing their bulla and the tunic they wore through childhood and put on a man’s toga while accompanied by their fathers and other relatives. The stages of life the Roman state took note of were birth and coming of age for males, and

neg: Eileen Cummings When she was an adult, she returned to see her mother, Lindsay. Cummings was the first Indigenous person in the Northern Territory to qualify as a pre-school teacher. She also worked as a policy adviser to the Northern Territory Chief Minister in the Office of Women's Policies where she gave advice on women's issues. She coordinated the consultation in the development of the Aboriginal Family Violence Strategy and was a co-author. She is the Chairperson of the Northern Territory Stolen Generations Aboriginal Corporation. She works to bring compensation to those who are part of the Stolen Generation and on Sorry

neg: The Who 1985 and 1988 reunions of awards show's broadcast. Following a hurried introduction, they began with a very chopped-down version of "Who Are You" that ran less than three and a half minutes, whereas the song's usual length is well over six. Next was "My Generation", which took singer Roger Daltrey by surprise as he was removing his jacket, resulting in his missing the first verse and briefly throwing the band into disarray. They finished with a slightly abbreviated version of "Substitute". Complete setlist (all songs written by Pete Townshend unless otherwise specified): The Who 1985 and 1988 reunions The Who performed only twice between

neg: Mike Sutton (criminologist) namely the means for converting stolen goods into financial gain, personal and social factors in a contemporary adolescent sample, and, for the first time ever in criminology, presents concrete evidence that crime occurs when (and only when) people with specific personal characteristics take part in settings with specific environmental features under specific circumstances. Sutton emphasizied the stratagem for crime reduction, by targeting the opportunity to profit from stolen goods and so removing the initial incentive to steal. He called this tactic, the Market Reduction Approach (M.R.A.) and was described as classic research by Marcus Felson, co-innovator along with Lawrence E.

neg: Rabbit-Proof Fence (film) 3 years old, she was taken away once more, and Molly never saw her again. In closing, Molly says that she and Daisy "... are never going back to that place". The film is adapted from the book "Follow the Rabbit-Proof Fence", by Doris Pilkington Garimara, which is the second book of her trilogy documenting her family's stories. The film stirred controversy in Australia relating to the government's historical policy of removing part-Aboriginal children, who became known as the Stolen Generations, from Aboriginal communities and placing them in state institutions. Eric Abetz, a government official, announced the publishing of a

neg: Time is the Simplest Thing police. Again Blaine is able to manipulate time, removing the star machine to the future, which is a formless void. Having done this, he is confronted by Kirby Rand, who has been tracking Blaine and the stolen machine. Fishhook is determined to maintain its monopoly at all costs. Finn is playing into their hands by keeping the technology illegal in the US. Blaine is about to be returned to Fishhook when he uses another part of the alien knowledge to escape. Confronting Finn, he uses his ultimate weapon: he trades minds with Finn. Finn is driven insane by the presence

neg: Stolen Honor Stolen Honor Stolen Honor is a 45-minute anti-John Kerry video documentary that was released during the September 2004 election season. It features interviews with a number of American men who contend they were prisoners of war in North Vietnam and suffered increased maltreatment while prisoners as a direct result of Kerry's Fulbright Hearing testimony in April 1971. The subtitle of the film is "Wounds That Never Heal"; on the production company's website the complete title is given instead as Stolen Honor: John Kerry's Record of Betrayal. Its name was based on the book "Stolen Valor: How the Vietnam Generation Was

neg: Jackie Manuel Carolina at Chapel Hill in May 2005. In February 2010, Manuel earned a certificate in coaching from Michigan State University. Manuel won two state championships at Cardinal Newman High School in West Palm Beach, Florida. On November 28, 2007, Manuel's brother, Donta, a thirteen-year veteran of the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office, was killed while he was removing stop sticks from a roadway during a police chase. A pursued stolen car had passed by and while Deputy Manuel was removing the stop sticks, a patrol car in pursuit of the stolen car hit him and his partner, Deputy Jonathan Wallace,

neg: Hugo Danner apparently faked his death in the Yucatan and briefly returned home to have a one-night stand with his former high school sweetheart Anna Blake. The resulting union bore Munro, who took his surname from his mother's new husband (who believed the child to be his own). Danner has, by this time, succeeded in rearing the first generation of the Sons of Dawn. He later reveals to the Young-All Stars that the villain Übermensch has stolen the formula in order to create his own race of supermen. Munro is forced to oppose his father when Danner orders the Sons of Dawn

neg: Stolen generation testimonies we’d put them in the illegal immigrant detention centres and then the other third, take them away from their families, their children and we’d enslave them and we’d make them work on cattle stations and on mines or leave them with strange families to cook and clean.” Many of the Stolen Generations are still finding their way home, still searching for the families they lost and putting together the pieces of their lives. Stolen generation testimonies The Stolen Generations’ Testimonies project, created by Melanie Hogan, and is an initiative to record on film the personal testimonies of Australia’s Stolen Generations

neg: Kanyini (film) they broke the four Kanyini Principles that were an integral part of Anangu life. Tjuukurpa was broken when Europeans imposed their law on the Anangu, Ngura was broken when Aboriginal people were forced to move away from their homelands, Walytja was broken when the children of Randall's generation were removed from their family as part of the Stolen Generations and Kurunpa was broken when Aboriginal spirituality was replaced with Christianity. In explaining the loss of his Kurunpa, Randall notes the disconnect between the teachings of the Bible and the actions of the white men who professed them. Kanyini is a

neg: A. O. Neville appointed as secretary of the War Patriotic Fund. Neville became the state's second appointment, in 1915, to the role of the Chief Protector of Aborigines. During the next quarter-century, he presided over the controversial policy of removing Aboriginal children from their families, children who came to be called the Stolen Generations. More than 69% of Noongah were removed in this way and sent to "camps" at Mogumber at Moore River and Carrolup near Katanning. In 1936, Neville became the Commissioner for Native Affairs, a post he held until his retirement in 1940. The practice of removing mixed race Aboriginal/European children

neg: Art theft and looting during World War II over 12000 pieces of stolen art, using eight 500-kilogram bombs. Countless pieces of art were stolen during the Holocaust and many were destroyed. The Nazis were relentless in their efforts to get rid of the Jewish people and their culture. Paintings that had been passed down from generation to generation were taken and destroyed. This was extremely emotionally hard for many Jewish families because it was not only an attack on their families and culture, but also on their history. There have barely been any efforts of restitution. Many of the families who lost art are simply now left with

neg: Kingsford Legal Centre Social and Cultural Rights of the United Nations Office at Geneva as an NGO. In 1982, the Centre was consulted by the Ethnic Communities' Council of New South Wales after the New South Wales Board of Senior School Studies made an error in the marking of the Higher School Certificate Modern Greek examination which had caused a number of students to miss out on their choice of university admissions. The Centre took up Australia's first legal claim by a member of the stolen generation. In 2002, Kingsford Legal Centre successfully represented a mother who had suffered workplace discrimination on the

neg: Angela (novel) James Moloney wrote the following about "Angela:"Angela was written six years after "Gracey". Again, I never intended to keep the story going. However, when the report about the "stolen" generation was published, I took a special interest ... I obtained a copy of the report "Bringing Them Home" and read it. This led me to read another report titled, "For the Benefit of the Child," ... some cases, children were taken away by force. In others, they were reluctantly surrendered by their parents who had no legal rights and no idea of what the government was really trying to do.

neg: Katherine Mary Clutterbuck Katherine Mary Clutterbuck Katherine Mary Clutterbuck CSC MBE (1860 in Wiltshire, England – 1946 in Nedlands, Western Australia), usually known as Sister Kate, was an Anglican nun who pioneered a cottage home system for looking after orphan babies and children in Western Australia. She later became well known for her work with Indigenous Australian children who were selected according to a criterion of skin colour and sent to her homes to groom the young "nearly white" children for absorption into the white community. These children would later be described as part of the "Stolen Generation". Clutterbuck was the daughter of

neg: Hay Gaol a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons. The Hay Gaol is of State social significance arising from its use as a girls' institution. Although official records remain unavailable, it is believed that a significant proportion of girls sent to Hay were indigenous "stolen generation" children, who constituted many of NSW's most vulnerable of wards of state. Many survivors from this era have begun returning to the site from all over Australia as part of their healing. The Hay Gaol is also of local significance to the many Hay residents who were

neg: Security switch “preventing capture of audio/video information” mode of operation on security switch, it disconnects microphone and camera and stop recording. Instead of removing microphone from device Laptop that have embedded security switch is stolen. Internal part of security switch does not had communication from external part for 12 hours, then it disconnects screen, keyboard and other key components making laptop useless, with no possibility of recover even by replacing all software. User does not want that someone can tack his location , he/she activated geo-location protection , security switch disconnecting RF , GRRS communication eliminating possibility of tracking device location. User

neg: Stolen Valor about Winter Soldier Investigation participants, and denigrating the experiences and motives of veterans who subsequently opposed the war. In 2000, the book was awarded the Colby Award. Stolen Valor Stolen Valor: How the Vietnam Generation Was Robbed of Its Heroes and Its History is a self-published book by B.G. Burkett and Glenna Whitley which asserts both that there is a popular view of Vietnam War veterans as broken men and psychopaths and that this view is false. In addition the book purports to document "wannabes": people lying about Vietnam experience, often when they had never been there. B.G. Burkett is

neg: Stolen Valor Stolen Valor Stolen Valor: How the Vietnam Generation Was Robbed of Its Heroes and Its History is a self-published book by B.G. Burkett and Glenna Whitley which asserts both that there is a popular view of Vietnam War veterans as broken men and psychopaths and that this view is false. In addition the book purports to document "wannabes": people lying about Vietnam experience, often when they had never been there. B.G. Burkett is a combat veteran of the Vietnam War who served with the 199th Light Infantry Brigade as an ordnance officer and rifle platoon leader. Glenna Whitley is an

neg: Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Spock to come to Romulus to meet with the new Proconsul of the Romulan Senate, a young idealist who has promised reforms. Picard expresses concern that the willingness of the Romulans may be part of a larger ploy; Spock agrees but points out that if a larger plot is at work, it is best they play out their roles within it to uncover it. Picard, Data, and Spock are soon captured by Commander Sela, who is planning a Romulan conquest of Vulcan. The stolen Vulcan ship and two others are carrying a Romulan invasion force, under the guise of escorting

neg: Khalen Young Khalen Young Khalen Young is an Australian racing cyclist who represents Australia in BMX. He competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the men's BMX event, reaching the semi-final. Young Young grew up in Kalgoorlie and then Perth in Western Australia, and followed his elder brothers into riding BMX bikes. He is Indigenous and the second youngest of six children. His grandmother's family was part of the Aboriginal "stolen generation". He had great success in junior competitions, before making the senior Australian team and competing in the Brazil World Championships in 2002. In 2004 he quit the sport, deciding to

neg: National Sorry Day Rudd moved a motion of Apology to the Indigenous Australian "Stolen Generation". The apology was the new parliament's first order of business; Rudd became the first Australian Prime Minister to publicly apologise to the Stolen Generations on behalf of the Australian federal government. National Sorry Day National Sorry Day is an annual event that has been held in Australia on 26 May, since 1998, to remember and commemorate the mistreatment of the country's Aboriginal People. During the 20th century, Australian government policies resulted in a "Stolen Generation", described by John Torpey as "Aboriginal children separated, often forcibly, from their families

neg: Laurel Nannup Laurel Nannup Laurel Nannup is a Noongar artist who was born in Carrolup, in 1943, Western Australia. She is a member of the Stolen Generation. Born into a large family Nannup grew up in the bush around Pinjarra until she was taken at 8 years or age to the Wandering Mission where she lived until she was 16. Laurel told her story in an art exhibition in 2012 with Art on the Move called "A Story to Tell". A book was produced as part of the exhibition also called "A Story to Tell". She completed postgraduate studies at Curtin University

neg: Tracker Tilmouth Party and was, before pulling out, in the running to be the party's senator for the Northern Territory. Tilmouth died on Saturday 28 February 2015 after suffering with cancer and heart complications. He was given a state funeral in Darwin on 12 March 2015. Tracker Tilmouth Leigh Bruce ‘Tracker’ Tilmouth (1954 – 28 February 2015) was a Northern Territory Aboriginal activist. Tilmouth was an Arrente man who was born in the Alice Springs region. He was part of the stolen generation, being taken from his family at the age of three to Retta Dixon Home in Darwin and later raised

neg: Tracker Tilmouth Tracker Tilmouth Leigh Bruce ‘Tracker’ Tilmouth (1954 – 28 February 2015) was a Northern Territory Aboriginal activist. Tilmouth was an Arrente man who was born in the Alice Springs region. He was part of the stolen generation, being taken from his family at the age of three to Retta Dixon Home in Darwin and later raised on Croker Island. Tilmouth helped establish the Central Australian Aboriginal Legal Aid Service and the Aboriginal health service in the south of the Northern Territory. He also served as director of the Central Land Council. He was a lifetime member of the Australian Labor

neg: Challoner Cottage are generally in poor condition, they have not been subject to significant alteration and are therefore of high historical integrity. The site, including both structures and grounds, still clearly conveys its history as part of a government welfare institution. Challoner Cottage, Mittagong Farm Home, dating from 1941, is of state social significance to many of the 30,000 or so children who lived at the Mittagong Farm Home between the 1880s and 1990s, one of the longest-running children's home in NSW. Many former child residents, including some of the Aboriginal stolen generation, have deeply emotional connections to Challoner Cottage because of

neg: GPRS roaming exchange GPRS roaming exchange A GPRS roaming exchange (GRX) acts as a hub for GPRS connections from roaming users, removing the need for a dedicated link between each GPRS service provider. It was developed to facilitate a more efficient way for operators to interconnect networks, and played a large part in the transition to third-generation systems. Initially GPRS roaming was based on complicated relationships between individual operators with each operator requiring a dedicated link to each different partner so that formula_1, whereby formula_2 is the number of global operators that would require a dedicated link. This meant that mobile subscribers who

neg: Ancient Church Orders Orders are the following: To indicate the way of development of the Ancient Church Orders the term ""living literature"" has been proposed by Bruce M. Metzger and Paul F. Bradshaw (and others) in order to note that these texts, of which only a part survived, were updated and amended generation after generation, mixing ancient parts with materials from the contemporary uses and tradition of the copyists and removing what was no more in line with the current understanding. Moreover, it is probable also that in many cases the copyists were not describing their current or more ancient uses, but what

neg: Shintō Musō-ryū Instead, every person who has been issued a "Menkyo Kaiden" can technically be described as teaching their own variation of the "ryū", known as ""ha"". ""Ha"" is a variation of a martial arts system taught by a "Menkyo Kaiden" but is still a part of the main "ryū". An example of this is the Ittō-ryū school of kenjutsu. After the first generation died out, the school transformed into the Ono-ha Ittō-ryū. However, if a "Menkyo Kaiden" decided to make radical changes to the system, such as adding or removing parts of the art, he would be departing from belonging to

neg: Kinchela, New South Wales Kinchela Boys Home was established by the Aboriginal Protection Board in 1924 and absorbed the Aboriginal school. The home was intended for Aboriginal children who were removed from their families as part of the process of 'assimilating' them into white Australian society. The victims of this process eventually became known as the Stolen Generation. Kinchela Boys Home housed between 400 and 600 boys between 1924 and its closure in 1970. Bringing Them Home, the report of the National Inquiry into the Separation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Children from their Families, documents the brutal punishment and sexual abuse suffered

neg: John Kundereri Moriarty to a tribal Aboriginal woman, who spoke seven Aboriginal languages, and an Irishman from County Kerry. As such he was classified as half-caste. The policy at that time was generally to remove half-caste children from "full-blood" mothers. He was removed from his mother at four years of age, making him part of the stolen generation. Up until that age, he spoke only the Yanyuwa language. His Aboriginal name is Jumbana and his ceremonial name is Kundareri. He was placed in a home for Aboriginal children at Mulgoa in the west of Sydney, and a few years later was moved to

neg: Alec Ross (tour guide) Alec Ross (tour guide) Alec Donald Ross OAM (6 April 1936 - 30 March 2017) was an Australian tour guide, member of the stolen generation and custodian of the story of the Alice Springs Telegraph Station in the Northern Territory of Australia. Ross was born on 6 April 1936 at Mosquito Creek near Barrow Creek at Neutral Junction Station the son of the Scottish cattle station owner. Ross is the great-grandson of explorer John Ross, who came to Central Australia as part of the surveying teams for the Overland Telegraph Line, its most famous repeater station, the place where his

neg: John Herron (Australian politician) Aboriginal Affairs Minister in the Howard Government. Herron tabled a report in the Australian Parliament that questioned whether or not there ever actually had been a "Stolen Generation", on the semantic distinction that as "at the most only 10% of Aboriginal children" has been removed, they did not constitute an entire "generation". The Stolen Generation affair was soon parodied in a web-based game that invited users to virtually steal his ten children, and in reply Herron threatened the producers of the game (Russ Weakley and Peter Firminger) with legal action in the Supreme Court of Queensland. Herron was admonished by

neg: Billy Raymond Raymond starred in the remainder of the 56-part series. He also hosted "Late Night Extra" on Network 10. Raymond won the "Penguin" Award for "Best Support in a Television Variety Series" for "The Rose and Crown". In 1970 Billy took over as compere of "The Generation Gap", a quiz show which had already been running for two years, that pitted the younger generation against the older generation, who answered questions relating to the opposing generation's events and interests. The show was networked throughout Australia. In 1971 Raymond again returned to Scotland to host a 12-part series for BBC TV Scotland

neg: Carbon pricing in Australia scheme, Australia's emissions of carbon dioxide due to electricity generation fell to a 10-year low, with coal generation down 6% from 2008 to 2009. Heading into the 2013 Australian federal election, the Liberal Party platform included the removal of the 'Carbon Tax', claiming that the election was in effect a referendum on carbon pricing in Australia. The incoming Liberal Government placed removing the carbon pricing scheme at the head of its legislative program. The carbon tax repeal legislation received Royal Assent on 17 July 2014 and the bills which were part of the package became law, with effect from 1

neg: Flamebird and attempts to chat her up, only to be blown off. According to Kate's father, Bette looks up to her and likes spending time with her. Bette is kidnapped by a crazed serial killer known as the Cutter, and awakens bound and gagged in his workshop. The Cutter plans on removing Bette's ears as part of a plan to create a perfect woman through the use of stolen body parts. Batwoman rescues Bette from the killer and accidentally reveals her identity. At the end of the story, Bette is seen in her Flamebird outfit, telling Kate that she wants to

neg: Maria Anwander art-market and the artist as participator." She adds that "my latest works deal with issues of collecting, ownership and authorship. Hereby I'm highly interested in the creation of notional images by removing other already existing images. The dematerialization and deconstruction of images into pure descriptions of themselves and vice versa is part of my deliberations." Anwander currently lives and works in Berlin, Germany. Anwander created an installation of the exhibition labels she had stolen from art galleries and museums. The installation is also intended as a travel diary and Anwander states that its purpose is to give the viewer "access

neg: Generation of 1928 Generation of 1928 The Generation of 1928 (Spanish: "Generación del 28") was a group of Venezuelan students who led protests in Caracas in 1928 against the dictatorship of Juan Vicente Gómez. Many politicians prominent in Venezuela's transition to democracy took part in the protests. They include Rómulo Betancourt, Jóvito Villalba, Juan Oropeza, Joaquin Gabaldon Marquez, Raúl Leoni, Andrés Eloy Blanco, Miguel Otero Silva, Pedro Sotillo, Francisco Ignacio Romero, Isaac J Pardo, Juan Bautista Fuenmayor, Germán Suárez Flamerich, and Gustavo Machado, and Antonia Palacios. After the 1928 protests a number of the Generation of 1928 went into exile. Political organizations in

neg: Cinema of China sense. The Fourth Generation also returned to prominence. Given their label after the rise of the Fifth Generation, these were directors whose careers were stalled by the Cultural Revolution and who were professionally trained prior to 1966. Wu Tianming, in particular, made outstanding contributions by helping to finance major Fifth Generation directors under the auspices of the Xi'an Film Studio (which he took over in 1983), while continuing to make films like "Old Well" (1986) and "The King of Masks" (1996). The Fifth Generation movement ended in part after the 1989 Tiananmen Incident, although its major directors continued to produce

neg: Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Identity Crisis" is the 92nd episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 18th episode of the . Geordi La Forge’s friend and former crewmate, Lieutenant Commander Susanna Leijten, has come aboard the "Enterprise"-D. She is concerned because of a previous mission, in which she, Geordi, and three crewmates from the USS "Victory" were part of an away mission to the planet Tarchannen III; their crewmates have all deserted their posts, stolen shuttlecrafts and attempted to return, leaving Leijten and La Forge as the only ones unaffected. Picard orders the ship

neg: Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) orbit to protect the creatures (and prevent more victims from being transformed). Identity Crisis (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Identity Crisis" is the 92nd episode of the American science fiction television series "". The 18th episode of the . Geordi La Forge’s friend and former crewmate, Lieutenant Commander Susanna Leijten, has come aboard the "Enterprise"-D. She is concerned because of a previous mission, in which she, Geordi, and three crewmates from the USS "Victory" were part of an away mission to the planet Tarchannen III; their crewmates have all deserted their posts, stolen shuttlecrafts and attempted to return, leaving Leijten

neg: The Gypsies Metamorphosed gypsies, who behave for the most part in stereotypical gypsy fashion: they sing and dance frequently, they tell fortunes, and they pick the pockets of the common people who fall in among them. In the masque, the gypsies' "metamorphosis" is that their complexions change from "Ethiop" darkness to English white, under the beneficent royal influence of James. Thereupon they return all the stolen goods to their proper owners. One of the masque's unusual features is that aristocrats not only danced in the masque, which was common, but took speaking roles too, which was not. Buckingham himself had a speaking part

neg: Davros who explains that the Daleks were created by "a genius... a man who was king of his own little world", and again by the Tenth Doctor (David Tennant) in the episode "Evolution of the Daleks" (2007), where he refers to the Daleks' creator as believing that "removing emotions makes you stronger". Davros makes his first official appearance in the episode "The Stolen Earth" (2008), portrayed by Julian Bleach. The episode reveals that Davros was thought to have died during the first year of the Time War, when his command ship "flew into the jaws of the Nightmare Child" at the

neg: USB flash drive drives are easily lost or stolen. All USB flash drives can have their contents encrypted using third-party disk encryption software, which can often be run directly from the USB drive without installation (for example, FreeOTFE), although some, such as BitLocker, require the user to have administrative rights on every computer it is run on. Archiving software can achieve a similar result by creating encrypted ZIP or RAR files. Some manufacturers have produced USB flash drives which use hardware-based encryption as part of the design, removing the need for third-party encryption software. In limited circumstances these drives have been shown to

neg: Hugh Nicol Hugh Nicol Hugh N. Nicol (January 1, 1858 – June 27, 1921) was a Scottish-American professional baseball player. An outfielder, Nicol played in Major League Baseball for the Chicago White Stockings, St. Louis Browns, Cincinnati Red Stockings, and Cincinnati Reds. Nicol's debut game took place on May 3, 1881. His final game took place on August 2, 1890. Nicol had 138 stolen bases in 1887, however prior to 1898 a stolen base was credited to a baserunner who reached an extra base on a hit from another player. He had 103 stolen bases in 1888. Despite the fact that he

neg: Angela Ryder is a Noongar woman, mother and grandmother. Both she and her mother raised large families. Angela Ryder Angela Ryder is a Wilman Noongar from Western Australia who is chairwoman of the Langford Aboriginal Association and the manager of Aboriginal programs with Relationships Australia. Ryder was born in Katanning, and is a member of the Stolen Generation. She was removed from her family and placed in Wandering and Roelands Missions between the ages of 8 and 12. Her mother was also stolen. In the early 1980s she got a government job in Katanning and was later transferred to Perth where she

neg: Angela Ryder Angela Ryder Angela Ryder is a Wilman Noongar from Western Australia who is chairwoman of the Langford Aboriginal Association and the manager of Aboriginal programs with Relationships Australia. Ryder was born in Katanning, and is a member of the Stolen Generation. She was removed from her family and placed in Wandering and Roelands Missions between the ages of 8 and 12. Her mother was also stolen. In the early 1980s she got a government job in Katanning and was later transferred to Perth where she has lived for many years. Ryder is a Noongar speaker and is committed to restoring

neg: Jor-El but when a ship was constructed to evacuate them, the city of Kandor was shrunken and stolen by Brainiac, removing the people who believed in Jor-El's work. Frustrated, Jor-El continued his work on space travel on his own, hoping to build a spacecraft to save his own family. This work included launching several smaller test rockets; one of these rockets included the family dog, who responded to the name of "Krypto." However, as time ran short, Jor-El soon found that he would only have enough time to build a spacecraft to save his son Kal-El. He decided to send Kal-El

neg: Pamela Harris (politician) 400 hours of community service, and restitution of $45,600 to the City of New York for the money stolen from Coney Island Generation Gap and $24,800 to the U.S. government for the money stolen from FEMA. She reported to prison on December 4, 2018 and is serving her sentence at Alderson, a minimum security federal prison camp, inmate locator 90597-053. Pamela Harris (politician) Pamela Harris is a Democratic politician and former member of the New York State Assembly, who until resigning under a fraud indictment in 2018 represented the 46th Assembly District, covering the neighborhoods of Bath Beach, Bay Ridge,

neg: Scar (The Lion King) Alex Fletcher wrote of Scar in his article "Who is Disney's greatest ever villain?" that "The scene in which he lets Mufasa ... fall into a stampede of wildebeests left lasting emotional trauma on an entire generation." "The Huffington Post" ranked Scar first in its "Definitive Ranking Of 25 Classic Disney Villains" countdown. Similarly, BuzzFeed also ranked Scar first in the website's "Definitive Ranking Of The Top 20 Disney Villains" list, with author Javi Moreno accusing the character of removing "the innocence of an entire generation." Scar also topped About.com's "Top 10 Disney Villains" countdown; author David Nusair concluded, "There

neg: Hantu Raya the "hantu raya" demon. The story is about a young man named Darma (Pierre Andre) who tries to find out the truth about the death of his fiancée, Rose. A Malay family has a "saka" (thing that is passed down from generation to generation in the family), in the form of hantu raya. They keep this hantu because they want to benefit, because it can make them richer, stronger or whatever they desire, but it asks something in return. It will haunt or otherwise disturb their descendants unless somebody does something about it, like contain it or removing it altogether

neg: LGBT rights in Belize will affect generation after generation to come." In December 2011, United States President Barack Obama criticised nations that persecute homosexuals. In response, Belizean Prime Minister Dean Barrow reiterated that Belize would not change its laws. He argued that the issue is one for Belize to deal with and if the U.S. wanted to punish states by removing foreign aid for continuing such practice, then "they will have to cut off their aid". Under Section 5(1) of the "Immigration Act", "the following persons are prohibited immigrants – ... (e) any prostitute or homosexual or any person who may be living on

neg: Stolen base forceout, a fielder's choice, a passed ball, a wild pitch, or a balk." There were noted exceptions, such as denying a stolen base to an otherwise successful steal as a part of a double or triple steal, if one other runner was thrown out in the process. A stolen base would be awarded to runners who successfully stole second base as a part of a double steal with a man on third, if the other runner failed to steal home, but instead was able to return safely to third base. Runners who are tagged out oversliding the base after an

neg: Generation of 1928 exile included the founding of Agrupación Revolucionaria de Izquierda (ARDI) in Colombia in 1931 by Rómulo Betancourt and others. This later became the Partido Democrático Nacional, a forerunner of Democratic Action. The Communist Party of Venezuela, also founded in 1931, was initially led by and Juan Bautista Fuenmayor. Generation of 1928 The Generation of 1928 (Spanish: "Generación del 28") was a group of Venezuelan students who led protests in Caracas in 1928 against the dictatorship of Juan Vicente Gómez. Many politicians prominent in Venezuela's transition to democracy took part in the protests. They include Rómulo Betancourt, Jóvito Villalba, Juan Oropeza,

neg: Channel 5 (UK) one" sign emerging horizontally from the DOG; when the programme returns after the break, this would become a "part two" sign, which then disappears back into the DOG. On 14 April 1997, Teletext reported that 70% of viewers who took part in a poll were in favour of removing the DOG. Channel 5 refused to remove it though they did state since launch, the DOG had been toned down. Channel 5 explained their reasons for keeping the DOG on screen, in an interview on 30 March 1997, they explained that: In 1999, Channel 5 launched its new 'canopy' idents, making

neg: Chop shop large inventory, as it can be done more efficiently in a "JIT" (Just In Time) manner by asking a thief only when cars are needed. In the Czech Republic, there are 2.7 million registered cars. A calculated estimate (made on a sample of 240,000 cars) is that 450,000 (16%) cars were once stolen or contain stolen parts. In total, 23,000 cars were stolen in 2004, of which 4,000 were found (17%). Following the information from Pavel Nahodil, the representative of foreign insurance companies in the Czech Republic, about 7% of the regular market price is paid for a stolen first-generation

neg: 2015–16 protests in Moldova out of the device and giving up shields and batons. After several hours, police intervened in force, removing the protesters from the Parliament and cordoning the building off. 15 people, six protesters and nine gendarmes, suffered contusions after confrontations at Parliament. One of them was President of the Liberal Party, Mihai Ghimpu, who had his head broken, being hit by protesters while leaving the Parliament. Thousands of people calling for Moldova's reunification with Romania took to the streets of Chișinău on 27 March in a so-called "march of reunion". The rally organizers say some 50,000 people took part in the

neg: Alan Keith Davidson were dismissed for 190. Davidson then took 3/67, removing Pullar, May and Subba Row as England took a sizeable 177-run lead. This appeared to be a match-winning lead after Australia had lost three wickets in quick succession to David Allen, leaving them at 9/334 with only a 157 run lead. Last man Graham McKenzie came to the crease to join Davidson, who had been in poor form with the bat, having failed to pass 22 in the past five matches in six weeks. Davidson said that "I was shaking like I had Parkinson's". May brought on the part-time spin of

neg: Keith Windschuttle with their children. Windschuttle cites the words of the principal historian of the Stolen Generations, Peter Read: "Welfare officers, removing children solely because they were Aboriginal, intended and arranged that they should lose their Aboriginality, and that they never return home". Windschuttle argues that his analysis of the records shows that Aboriginal children "were never removed from their families in order to put an end to Aboriginality or, indeed, to serve any improper government policy or program". He found a similar level of misrepresentation and fabrication in the history of the alleged Stolen Generations as he had in his previous

neg: HMS Euryalus (1803) 1813. She took part in successful commerce raiding and the blockade of Toulon. On 16 May 1813, boats from and "Euryalus" attacked French coastal shipping at Cavalaire, east of Toulon. There they captured the French naval xebec "Fortune", of ten 9-pounder guns and four swivel guns. She was under the command of "Lieutenant de Vaisseaux" Félix-Marie-Louise-Anne-Joseph-Julien Lecamus, and had a crew of 95 men who had abandoned her before the British boarded. In addition, the British captured 22 small coasting vessels. They took out 14, but then destroyed nine after removing their cargoes. Fifteen of the vessels were chiefly laden

neg: Stolen body hypothesis wrappings of Jesus were left inside the tomb. The head wrapping was folded and placed separate from the other linens (). Christian apologists contend that a grave robber would probably have stolen everything, especially since Joseph of Arimathea was a man of means and the wrappings were likely to have been valuable. Further, carefully removing, then wrapping and folding the linens would be difficult and serve no useful purpose. Thus these claims in the gospel are also brought into contention by the theory, especially if a grave robber is proposed as the culprit. Replies from proponents include noting that if

neg: Challoner Cottage be seen in the level of support for its retention as well as the strength of patronage for the annual reunions and open days held by the Renwick Association. Many former child residents, including some of the Aboriginal stolen generation, have deeply emotional connections to Challoner Cottage because of their childhood experiences at Mittagong Farm Home. This significance may be enhanced if it is proved that the Challoner Cottage building itself was constructed in part from bricks, timber and other materials produced and processed at the Mittagong Farm Home by the children themselves as part of their training in trades.

neg: The Stolen Princess The Stolen Princess The Stolen Princess is a 2018 Ukrainian 3D animated fantasy film directed by Oleg Malamuzh and based on the fairy tale Ruslan and Ludmila by Russian poet Aleksandr Pushkin. The film premiere in Ukraine took place on March 7, 2018. The film tells about a wandering artist Ruslan who saves princess Mila kidnapped by evil sorcerer Chornomor. In Ukrainian version, the roles were dubbed by: Two sorcerers, Finn and Shernomore, have an intense magical duel in favor of saving Finn's wife, Meena. Finn gains the upperhand at first, but is defeated by Shernomore who deceives him by

neg: Eileen Cummings Eileen Cummings Eileen Cummings (born 1943) is a teacher, policy and liaison officer and Indigenous leader in the Northern Territory of Australia. She is a member of the Rembarrnga Ngalakan ethnic groups. She is a member of the 'Stolen Generation' and is an activist for living members of that group. Eileen Cummings was born in Arnhem Land in the Barunga-Wugularr region where she lived with her mother, Florrie Lindsay and her mother's husband, Chuckerduck. She is a member of the 'Stolen Generation' having been removed from her family as a four-and-a-half year old from a Mainoru Station in central Arnhem

neg: Flour 19th century, this process was too short for an industrial production and distribution cycle. As vitamins, micronutrients and amino acids were completely or relatively unknown in the late 19th century, removing the germ was an effective solution. Without the germ, flour cannot become rancid. Degermed flour became standard. Degermation started in densely populated areas and took approximately one generation to reach the countryside. Heat-processed flour is flour where the germ is first separated from the endosperm and bran, then processed with steam, dry heat or microwave and blended into flour again. The FDA has been advised by several cookie dough

neg: Rosenberg Shoes and the tyranny of distance, with his brothers dispersed each travelling to numerous continents, all historical records and communications were lost. Survived by his ancestors, the store has been passed from generation to generation. David Rosenberg Sr. was succeeded by Marcus Rosenberg, then passed to David Rosenberg, and now Stuart Rosenberg. The store has survived the passage of time, world war, and even historical criminal encounters with notorious underworld figures such as Joseph Theodore Leslie more commonly known as Squizzy Taylor who in the early 1900s robbed the store then tried selling the stolen booty back to David. In 2012,

neg: HMS Seagull (1889) cost of £56,922. In August 1894 "Seagull" took part in that year's Naval Manoeuvres, and in July 1896 again took part in the Manoeuvres. "Seagull" was subject to a major refit in 1897–1898, being fitted with Niclausse water-tube boilers in place of the ship's locomotive boilers. "Seagull" took part in an extensive series of successful trials to evaluate the new boilers, which resulted in further use of the Niclausse boiler by the Royal Navy. "Seagull" was a tender at Portsmouth in 1906, and remained on that duty until 1908. In 1909 she was converted to a minesweeper, which involved removing

neg: Superia to retreat. It was at that time the cure was stolen by the Red Skull, whose mind was at the time living in a body cloned from Captain America, who used the cure on himself, and shot and apparently killed Superia. Having acquired the power of the Cube - although unable to control it directly - Superia sent her knowledge back in time to her younger self, where she was able to use her knowledge to infiltrate A.I.M., create a new heroic identity for herself and some chosen allies, and subsequently infiltrate the Avengers by removing Captain America from history

neg: Georgian Socialist-Federalist Revolutionary Party Boris Souvarine, the party accepted arms from Japan to fight against the Russian state during the Russo-Japanese war. The party was one of very few oppositional groups in the Russian empire to accept such aid. The party conducted a series of robberies in the Caucasus. In April 1906 the party managed to rob the Dusheti treasury, taking a bounty of 315,000 rubles. The bulk of the stolen money stayed with Kereselizde, the organizer of the robbery, who took it with him as he went into exile. In November 1904, the party took part in a conference of oppositional groups in

neg: Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) previously requested $1 million to cameo in the series, but he took minimum SAG pay to reprise the role of Spock to publicize "Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country", on which he was executive producer. This episode is one of four times that an original series character reprised his role in "The Next Generation"; the other three being "Encounter at Farpoint" (DeForest Kelley), "" (Mark Lenard), and "" (James Doohan). The episode was dedicated to the late Gene Roddenberry, who had died shortly prior to its broadcast. Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation) "Unification" is a two-part episode of the

neg: Ford Taurus (third generation) in Detroit, and garnered more attention from journalists and publications than any other car at the show. The wagon was unveiled on February 9, 1995 at the Chicago Auto Show, and garnered similar amounts of attention. After their respective unveilings, both vehicles became among the most anticipated new cars of the 1996 model year, similar to the first generation Taurus. The first third-generation Taurus rolled off the assembly line on July 12, 1995 at the Chicago Assembly Plant. Ford Chairman Alexander Trotman, who took part in the ceremonies, was joined by state and local politicians and union and plant officials

neg: Rudolf Kortokraks Kortokraks were stolen in Tuscania, Italy, following a retrospective exhibition. Among the stolen pictures (which can be seen here: http://www.tusciaweb.eu/archivio-gallery/le-opere-rubate-dellartista-kortokraks/) are two important works from the 1950s. Rudolf Kortokraks Rudolf Kortokraks (8 July 1928 – 11 September 2014) was a German painter from Ludwigshafen, Rhein. His paintings depict still life (particularly flowers), landscapes, cities and portraits. Kortokraks attended an art school in Graz in 1941, and moved to the Worpswede artist colony in 1949, where he first took part in exhibitions. He had his first one-man exhibition in 1951. In 1954, Kortokraks joined the School of Vision, part of the

neg: Sripuranthan Natarajan Idol stolen artefacts register. At this point, the ALR had no information on the stolen Nataraja, as the theft of the idols was discovered by the villagers only in 2008. The discovery was when officials of the Archaeological Survey of India, Government of India arrived in the village for removing the idols from the temple for safekeeping, when the glued lock and missing idols were discovered. A First Information Report (FIR 133/2008) was filed at the Vikramangalam Police Station in this regard. The Economic Offenses Wing of the Tamil Nadu Police released pictures of the missing idols on its website. The

neg: United States v. Agrawal evidences against him. On May 13, 2010, Agrawal was charged by a district jury in a two-count indictment with violations of the Economic Espionage Act (EEA) and the National Stolen Property Act (NSPA). Agrawal violated the EEA by printing out SocGen's proprietary HFT computer code with intent of using such trade secrets for his own economic benefits. With respect to the NSPA, Agrawal "unlawfully, willingly, and knowingly" engaged in the interstate transportation of stolen goods by removing the HFT code from SocGen's New York offices, and taking them to his home in New Jersey. Agrawal was sentenced to three years

neg: Sophie Mirabella influence on foreign policy, and that his stance on the war on terror has left him open to caricature as a "frothing-at-the-mouth leftie". She was also one of five Liberal MPs not present in February 2008, when a motion was passed unanimously apologising to the stolen generations of indigenous children between Federation and the 1970s. She explained her decision by asserting that there had never been a formal policy in Victoria of removing children from their families and that there is no evidence for any "truly stolen" children, despite the fact that the first laws passed giving authorities the right

neg: Burt Wolf million. His programs have aired on public television, the Discovery Travel Network and networks in Canada, Latin America, Asia and Europe. His programs have included "The History and Future of Shopping", a five-part series "The History of Immigration to the United States", and a twenty-part series on sacred pilgrimage sites. He is also producing a series for public television entitled "ARTCOPS". These half-hour programs cover the $6 billion of art, jewelry and antiques stolen each year. The programs describe which objects have been stolen, why they are valuable from a historical and cultural viewpoint, how the theft took place and

neg: D*Face In 2005 the Outside Institute moved and re-branded to become the Stolen Space Gallery. In 2010, he collaborated with Christina Aguilera, on her album cover of "Bionic". In October 2013 D*Face took part in Art Wars at the Saatchi Gallery curated by Ben Moore. The artist was issued with a stormtrooper helmet, which he transformed into a work of art. Proceeds went to the Missing Tom Fund set up by Ben Moore to find his brother Tom who has been missing for over ten years. The work was also shown on the Regents Park platform as part of Art Below

neg: Gods of Egypt (film) and joins the battle, removing Horus's stolen eye from Set's armor, being wounded in the process. As Bek slides toward the edge of the obelisk, he throws the eye toward Horus, who must choose to catch it or save Bek instead. Horus reaches for Bek and apologizes for all he has put him through. As they plummet toward the ground, Horus regains the power to transform and he catches Bek and flies him to safety. Horus realizes that it wasn't the recovery of his eye nor revenge that was his destiny, it was the protection of his people for which

neg: Women in the Crusades who participated in the crusades. Women who were of the common people were also present throughout the venture, performing tasks such as removing lice from soldiers heads and/or washing clothes. In fact, the washerwoman was the only role for a woman approved by the Catholic Church and permitted during the First Crusade, as long as they were unattractive, for fear that the troops would engage with them in sexual relations. However, this stipulation was typically not obeyed and all types and classes of women took part in the crusades. Every time an army marched, several women would join them as

neg: Generation Magazine biweekly publication, colorizing every page and making them glossy and removing the popular "I'm Right, You're Wrong" section and personals. Sub-Board I, Inc. voted to suspend "Generation" for the rest of the fall semester on the day the first issue was released. "Generation" did return from hiatus and is currently a biweekly publication. Generation Magazine "Generation" is a student publication that operates out of the State University of New York at Buffalo in Buffalo, New York. Founded in 1984 by Eric Francis Coppolino, it is a fortnightly magazine with wide-ranging news, arts, literary and sports features concerning both campus and

neg: Ronald Hutton of Gardnerian Wicca". Public criticism came from the practicing Wiccan Jani Farrell-Roberts, who took part in a published debate with Hutton in "The Cauldron" magazine in 2003. Farrell-Roberts was of the opinion that in his works, Hutton dismissed Margaret Murray's theories about the Witch-Cult using Norman Cohn's theories, which she believed to be heavily flawed. She stated that "he is... wrongly cited as an objective neutral and a 'non-pagan' for he happens to be a very active member of the British Pagan community" who "had taken on a mission to reform modern paganism by removing from it a false history

neg: Chuck Versus the Sensei inertial guidance system. Casey gives chase, tackling the agile man on the agency's front lawn and removing the man's mask to reveal Ty Bennett, who escapes. General Beckman explains that Bennett, previously a combat trainer with the NSA, is a most-wanted rogue agent working as a global arms dealer. Beckman says that any personal knowledge Casey has could be vital, before giving Casey the location of a construction site where Bennett plans to sell the stolen system. At Casey's suggestion, Beckman orders Chuck sit the mission out. As Sarah and Casey stake out the construction site, the buyer drives up.

neg: History of Victoria Goulburn tribe of aborigines. His station was near Cotterill's Mount, called the Sugarloaf, near the river Exe, now Werribee. They were both killed at one moment by the aborigines, who while pretending friendship, murdered them by driving their tomahawks into the backs of their heads. A party was soon sent out after them, led by tour of the Melbourne tribe, who recovered part of the property stolen, and took vengeance on the murderers. Between 1836 and 1842, Victorian Aboriginal groups were largely dispossessed of territory bigger than England. Although the British Colonial Office appointed 5 "Aboriginal Protectors" for the entire

neg: Kyle Riabko support various charitable causes. In 2005, he took part in the Next Generation Rainforest Foundation Benefit helping to support the rights of the native people living in rainforests. Kyle also took part in 2006's Song for Africa , a benefit project for AIDS victims in Africa. Kyle Riabko Kyle Riabko (born 29 September 1987) is a singer, guitarist, composer and actor who was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Before starring on Broadway in both "Spring Awakening" and "Hair", Kyle released a full-length album of original music on Columbia Records, and spent his teen years touring as an opening act for a

neg: Generation Opportunity month. In September 2013, Generation Opportunity launched a campaign called "Opt Out of Obamacare". Evan Feinberg headed the organization from 2013 through 2015. In 2016, the organization released its "The State of the Millennial Report", which reviews the challenges and opportunities faced by young people in the United States On the first Friday of every month, Generation Opportunity uses the information released from the Bureau of Labor Statistics to calculate unemployment for Americans aged 18–29. Generation Opportunity advocates for removing barriers to youth employment such as occupational licenses and regulations harmful to the sharing economy. Another strategy for reducing youth

neg: Thomson and Thompson (before being tricked into closing the case in the belief that the stolen object has been returned when it was actually replaced by a fake), and are imprisoned and face execution on false charges in "Tintin and the Picaros". During their other appearances, they serve as the official investigators into whatever crimes Tintin is currently investigating. The detectives were in part based on Hergé's father Alexis and uncle Léon, identical twins who often took walks together wearing matching bowler hats while carrying matching walking sticks. Another inspiration was a picture of two mustachioed, bowler-hatted, formally dressed detectives who were featured

neg: Ramon Airport international flights took place. Removing the Eilat Airport from the city center was considered necessary for further development of Eilat, as it would allow, among other things, the construction of additional hotels close to the shoreline. It would also reduce noise pollution. The project is part of a larger plan to develop the city, which includes mega-projects such as moving the Port of Eilat to a location near the Jordanian border (for which removing the original airport is necessary), the Railway to Eilat, and upgrading the Arava Road. The airport is named in memory of the first Israeli astronaut Ilan

neg: The Stolen Princess the reviewers have also praised high animation standards, clever jokes, and the animated feature film appealing to topics of interest to both adults and children. The Stolen Princess The Stolen Princess is a 2018 Ukrainian 3D animated fantasy film directed by Oleg Malamuzh and based on the fairy tale Ruslan and Ludmila by Russian poet Aleksandr Pushkin. The film premiere in Ukraine took place on March 7, 2018. The film tells about a wandering artist Ruslan who saves princess Mila kidnapped by evil sorcerer Chornomor. In Ukrainian version, the roles were dubbed by: Two sorcerers, Finn and Shernomore, have an

neg: Paige Smith and Paige were "too much alike", but they brought out the best in each other. When Bailey took a stolen car from outside the garage, Paige reported it to the police and told Tyler. However, she was overheard by Michelle Kim (Ra Chapman), who ordered Paige and Tyler to give her $8000 or steal another car. Paige then learned Tyler was working for businessman Dennis Dimato (David Serafin) stripping stolen cars for parts. Michelle blackmailed Paige with video footage of Bailey stealing the car and then forced Paige into taking a job at the garage selling the stolen car parts.

neg: Yallourn railway line mine across the alignment. At the Hernes Oak end, part of the former line was retained as a dead end siding. Despite the expansion of the mine, briquette traffic began to decline, with power generation at Yallourn growing in demand instead. Due to the decrease in railway traffic the signal box and interlocking at Yallourn was removed in May 1968, and in April 1974 the substation was taken out of use, overhead power being fed from Moe. In October 1978 electric trains were banned from the line, and in March 1979 work began on removing the overhead wiring. The line

neg: Lodge Cottrell for removing dust. In 1922, the Lodge Fume Company changed its name to Lodge-Cottrell Ltd. in honor of Frederick Gardner Cottrell's additional contributions to the development electrostatic precipitation. Lodge Cottrell Lodge Cottrell Ltd. is a supplier of environmental air pollution control equipment for the power generation industry and other industrial process applications, with over 4,500 installations worldwide. It has facilities in Birmingham, England and Houston, Texas, United States, and operates through a network of associates, partners, agents and licencees. Lodge Cottrell Ltd and Lodge Cottrell Inc. are part of KC Cottrell Co., Ltd., an air pollution control company with its

neg: Market reduction approach sentencing of professional fences, the American jurisprudentialist Jerome Hall emphasised the role of the professional fence in the marketing of stolen goods and created a typology that distinguished between professional fences, part-time dealers, and those who knowingly buy stolen goods for their own consumption. A number of ethnography studies (e.g. Klockars 1974; Henry 1977 and Steffensmeir 1986) hinted at the influence of the market for stolen goods upon levels of theft of certain goods. A systematic study of the various ways that stolen goods are stored, sold and bought - going beyond the previous focus upon the guilty mind and

neg: Meru Tashima Meru Tashima In 2011, Tashima took part in the 10th generation auditions for the idol group Morning Musume. She passed 3 rounds and advanced to the final, but was not chosen to join the group. In 2012, the idol group HKT48 held its 2nd generation audition. Tashima participated and passed. She was added to the group as trainee member along with 33 other winners of the audition. She became soon a hot topic throughout Japan, after it was reported that AKB48 and HKT48 producer Yasushi Akimoto commented on her as being "the new Jurina Matsui", a member who joined AKB48's

neg: History of Manchester City F.C. (1928–1965) during the war. When play resumed after the war, Cowan became Manchester City manager in November 1946, succeeding Wilf Wild, who moved to a purely administrative role. Cowan had been known for his motivational skills as a player, and was part of a new generation of managers who took responsibility for tactics and team selection, of which Cowan's contemporary and former defensive team mate at City Matt Busby became the most well-known. Cowan was given a salary of £2,000, and came to an agreement whereby he spent part of the week with the Manchester City team and part looking after