In March, Hogan and his legal team persuaded a Florida jury that Gawker's publication of a clip of a tape — in which he was shown having intimate relations with a wife's friend — violated his privacy.
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F—ing Ben Affleck After his then-girlfriend Sarah Silverman "revealed" that she was having intimate relations with his arch-nemesis Matt Damon in 2009, Kimmel got his revenge on the pair with a little help from a certain Hollywood hunk – and a star-studded chorus. 7.
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While raising her two children, Emmons resided in Philadelphia, at the home where Burr stayed while serving in the U.S. Senate – while his wife Theodosia still lived in New York. The fact that both Theodosia and Emmons gave birth in 1788 shows that Burr was having intimate relations with both women at the same time. Emmons died in Philadelphia in 1832.
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19 In September 2005, hundreds of armed residents from Deir Jarir attacked the nearby town of Taybeh, which was provoked by a family feud. The feud was caused by a Christian man from Taybeh allegedly having intimate relations with a Muslim woman from Deir Jarir. The attack left 13 houses burnt, and three men were arrested (two from Deir Jarir and one from Taybeh). Despite the incident, the neighboring towns continue to have healthy relations; residents say "the people of Taybeh and the people of Deir Jarir are one family".
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In a dramatic encounter taking place at an ancient Horse Shrine, George Huxley physically collides with a mythago stallion; this collision results in the creation of the Gray-Green mythago, an alter ego of George Huxley. When George Huxley returns to Oak Lodge, he discovers the Gray-Green man is writing in his journal, upsetting his children, and having intimate relations with his wife. Both forms agree they must try to recombine, but disagree on the method. This leads to a climactic final scene in which they race to the Horse Shrine (and back in time).
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Quick testified against him in court, also implicating William Hollingsworth, a friend of La Casse, in having intimate relations with her. Quick's elder sister, Alice, also testified that she had witnessed Quick and La Casse together on several occasions. One article covering the case claimed that, during a preliminary examination, it was stated that Quick had purportedly been an orphan, and was adopted by her parents, Amos and Minerva. Because Quick did not possess a birth certificate proving herself a minor, the grand jury attempted to use other means—including sworn testimony from Minerva, as well as the recorded names and birthdates in the Quicks' family Bible—as evidence.
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Brooklyn: Mesorah Publications, 1994. Rabbi Levi taught that the punishment for false weights or measures (discussed at ) was more severe than that for having intimate relations with forbidden relatives (discussed at ). For in discussing the case of forbidden relatives, uses the Hebrew word , eil, for the word "these," whereas in the case of false weights or measures, uses the Hebrew word , eileh, for the word "these" (and the additional , eh at the end of the word implies additional punishment.) The Gemara taught that one can derive that , eil, implies rigorous punishment from which says, "And the mighty (, eilei) of the land he took away." The Gemara explained that the punishments for giving false measures are greater than those for having relations with forbidden relatives because for forbidden relatives, repentance is possible (as long as there have not been children), but with false measure, repentance is impossible (as one cannot remedy the sin of robbery by mere repentance; the return of the things robbed must precede it, and in the case of false measures, it is practically impossible to find out all the members of the public who have been defrauded).
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