There's a legal paper in the community called the Daily Journalist—it's a daily legal paper here.
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But speaking to this congregation, occasionally flipping over pages of yellow legal paper, Moore appeared at ease.
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"I was going to show you something," he says, removing a sheaf of yellow legal paper covered in longhand.
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" From another letter, also on legal paper: "I know the gold in you, how good you are at heart.
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For a commission, the Chinese vendor then issued highly inflated receipts to Chikli's shell companies, creating a "legal" paper trail.
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Soon after the incident, Nanny said she found a suicide note written by her daughter on lined yellow legal paper.
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" One letter, written on yellow legal paper, began, "Dear Gus, dear grandson, my prophet, my tattooed poet of the sweet heart.
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Legal paper is almost always dyed a rich shade of yellow, part of a commendable, and successful, effort to make the cheap pulp beautiful.
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Then one day a psychology professor visited his law school and showed Tay's class a white legal paper with a red dot in the corner.
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Invented as a way to repurpose paper scraps from mills in 1888, legal paper by 2001 was standardized in the US at 8.5 by 13 inches.
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In a 1979 memo, typed neatly on yellow legal paper, Rogers described his fears about returning to the "Neighborhood" after a self-imposed three-year hiatus.
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Between its legs are song lyrics scrawled by Joey on yellow legal paper and a flier from a Pittsburgh pizza place where the Ramones played in 1976.
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The kid closed the bag, smoothed down the velcro flaps, then took a piece of quarter-folded legal paper out of this pocket and set it on the bed.
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"The border should be treated as a zone to manage and steward — not seal," Lenihan wrote in a legal paper published last year in The Arizona Journal of Environmental Law and Policy.
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Because of the legal paper trail CGL assembled, with the support of Canadian and local governments, the public perception of the Wet'suwet'en rejection of the pipeline will likely linger in a gray area.
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I give tremendous credit to HBO because they backed us up legally, not only in-house, but hired First Amendment counsel to field the avalanche of legal paper that we got threatening us.
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He gave me three pieces of advice for writing and producing comedy: Write by hand on legal paper that has a narrow rule so that you can get as much as possible on a single page.
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Mr. Durbin, who has been carrying around a sheet of yellow legal paper listing potential areas of consensus, has said he is open to such a compromise even though he and other Democrats consider most provisions of Mr. Graham's bill unacceptable.
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Or in other words, "the vast majority of states still adhere to the common law principle that once consensual intercourse begins, a man cannot be prosecuted for rape even if the woman withdraws her consent during the act," one legal paper argues.
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But the house itself is worth a longer look, particularly the grandfather's top-of-the-stairs study, where perusing scattered stacks of classified documents with keywords and phrases underlined dramatically in red ballpoint pen, as well as cryptic notes-to-self on yellow legal paper, could easily occupy an entire visit.
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Going deep: This week, we look at two forthcoming books and a much-discussed legal paper that explain this evolving mind shift, and point the way forward: The Four, by NYU professor Scott Galloway; World Without Mind, by Atlantic magazine writer Franklin Foer; and Amazon's Antitrust Paradox, by New America fellow Lina Khan.
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The Daily Territorial is a daily (Monday-Friday) newspaper in Tucson, Arizona, covering local legal business news. Pima County's legal paper of record, it lists legal notices filed within the county as well as some business news.
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Tucson has one daily newspaper, the morning Arizona Daily Star. Wick Communications publishes the daily legal paper The Daily Territorial, while Boulder, Colo.-based 10/13 Communications publishes Tucson Weekly (an "alternative" publication), Inside Tucson Business and the Explorer. TucsonSentinel.com is a nonprofit independent online news organization.
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Shantaram died on 30 October 1990 in Mumbai.Biography American Film Institute. He was survived by all three of his wives. Even his second wife Jayashree, who was divorced from him, attended his funeral rites, participated in the rituals, and took to wearing the garb of a widow thereafter, thus indicating that the piece of legal paper which constituted their divorce was only a paper.
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Nevertheless, these rough men had little concern for legal niceties, and exploited every opportunity to pillage Spanish targets, whether or not a letter of marque was available. Many of the letters of marque used by buccaneers were legally invalid, and any form of legal paper in that illiterate age might be passed off as a letter of marque.Breverton, Terry (2004). The Pirate Dictionary, Pelican, , p. 94.
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Arbeiterstimme (Worker's Voice) was the central organ of the General Jewish Labour Bund in Lithuania, Poland and Russia. It appeared from 1897 to 1905,Lenin: The Position of the Bund in the Party as an underground publication. The Bund resumed the publication, now as a legal paper, after the February revolution.Johnpoll, Bernard K. The Politics of Futility; The General Jewish Workers Bund of Poland, 1917-1943.
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Parliamentary Research Branch (PRB) of the Library of Parliament. February 1996. The Grand Council of the Crees in Northern Quebec was particularly vocal and prominent in its resistance to the idea of being included in an independent Quebec. Grand Chief Matthew Coon Come issued a legal paper, titled Sovereign Injustice, which sought to affirm the Cree right to self-determination in keeping their territories in Canada.
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HP LaserJet 5 printer Game Boy Pocket Printer, a thermal printer released as a peripheral for the Nintendo Game Boy This is an example of a wide-carriage dot matrix printer, designed for wide paper, shown with legal paper. Wide carriage printers were often used in the field of businesses, to print accounting records on tractor-feed paper. They were also called "132-column printers". inkjet printer while printing a page.
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Paudash became a civil servant with the federal government. He was considered by the Indian Commisssion to be "almost as smart as any lawyer regarding Indian treaties or legal paper".C.O.A., p. 94 Johnson Paudash was responsible for bringing the Commission's attention to the errors regarding lands described in or thought to be governed by earlier treaties and helped correctly define the treaty borders for the 1923 treaty.
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In the 1990s, fans formed multiple mailing lists, fan sites, and discussion boards concerning the setting. These fan sites grew to such a size and scale during the 1990s that TSR filed legal paper work against them for infringing on their copyright. TSR eventually relented after fan outcry and established a formal fan site dedicated to Dark Sun fan creations. Reviewers of the fourth edition release of the setting were largely favorable.
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During the prison sentence, Bates wrote his autobiography titled Born to Play Basketball in ink and pencil on 714 pages of yellow legal paper, front to back. Although featuring rudimentary spelling and painful grammar, Michele Mako, the publisher of Florida Peach Publishing Company, was said to have considered the manuscript. Mako liked Bates' honesty about his past and booked the ex-pro on a three-day, three-night NBA and NFL Speakers Cruise in February 2009 to the Bahamas.
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KBTC is housed at the former studios of KSTW, who sold the property when it moved to Renton in 2001. Local papers include the Tacoma Weekly, the legal paper Tacoma Daily Index, the South Sound alternative newsweekly Weekly Volcano and the military publication the Fort Lewis Ranger. University of Washington Tacoma's weekly student-run newspaper The Ledger is also circulated around downtown Tacoma. Tacoma is also the setting for the American comedy television series Tacoma FD on truTV.
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The Santa Cruz Sentinel is Santa Cruz's only daily newspaper. The area is also served by the weekly newspaper Good Times, bought in 2014 by the owners of its competitor Santa Cruz Weekly, who then merged the two, continuing one paper under the Good Times name, and the legal paper Santa Cruz Record. University of California has its own publication, City on a Hill Press, and an alternative humor publication, Fish Rap Live!. There is also an online newspaper called Santa Cruz Wire.
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Those tournaments that follow the National Forensic League regulations may or may not allow laptops depending on the district. Debaters often prefer to use legal paper to be able to capture the numerous arguments read on each position. Numerous sheets of paper (or tabs in a spreadsheet) are used each round as debaters normally use one sheet for each different type of argument read. Debaters often save flows from previous rounds to keep records of both affirmative cases and strategies used by opponents.
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Sørensen published his first legal paper at the age of 19, "La prescription en droit international". "Les sources du droit international" (1946) and his lecture "Principes de droit international public" at the Hague Academy of International Law (1960) are considered to be his most important works. He was editor of the international law textbook "Manual of Public International Law", which contained the contributions of lawyers from twelve countries. He belonged to the editorial board of the "Yearbook of the European Convention on Human Rights".
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Jeohwa (저화/楮貨), which was made of standardized mulberry- bark paper early in the Joseon period, become the first legal paper money and was used as a medium of exchange in place of coins until it disappeared in the early 16th century. From the 17th century until the end of the 19th century, coins denominated in mun bearing the inscription Sang Pyeong Tong Bo (常平通寶) - the literal translation is "always exact coin" a reference to stable value - were the most widely circulated currency.
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Gibril also acts as technical adviser to researchers in the disability arts movement and co-founded the Edward Lear Foundation. Gibril has been actively involved in public service and campaigns for social justice all his life. In 1995, he wrote a socio-legal paper examining whether Female Genital Mutilation (FGM) is a form of torture as defined in international law. He later served as a trustee of Foundation for Women's Health, Research and Development FORWARD (a pioneering anti-FGM charity) from 2007 to 2014.
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On January 13, 1976, the successful finished product was unveiled during a widely reported news conference headed by Kurzweil and the leaders of the National Federation of the Blind. In 1978, Kurzweil Computer Products began selling a commercial version of the optical character recognition computer program. LexisNexis was one of the first customers, and bought the program to upload legal paper and news documents onto its nascent online databases. Two years later, Kurzweil sold his company to Xerox, which had an interest in further commercializing paper-to-computer text conversion.
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The paper never got off the ground and closed after only a few issues. The first successful and legal paper was launched on March 15, 1922,Canada's Party of Socialism, Toronto: Progress Books 1982 as a broadsheet named The Worker. During the 1930s, the paper was renamed The Clarion. When the paper grew from a weekly into a daily on May 1, 1936, it was renamed as The Daily Clarion, and remained so until June 17, 1939."R.C.M.P. Security Bulletins, The Depression Years, Part V, 1939-1939". pp. 406–407.
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In October 1939, just a few weeks after the start of World War II, Booklist published an article entitled "Books for the 'Long and Calm View': On the Crisis, Its Background and Implications to the United States", intended to address "the demand for impartial books without the emotionalism of propaganda." Amidst a world crisis, the editor helped library patrons to have their questions answered while presenting various viewpoints. From the 1950s to the 1960s, Booklist reviews were limited to 150 words, generally three long sentences. Reviews were handwritten in pencil on yellow legal paper, edited and typed up for the printer.
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Since the late 20th century, IRBs established in association with clinical studies require that all involved in study be willing and voluntary participants. The Tuskegee University Legacy Museum has on display a check issued by the United States government on behalf of Dan Carlis to Lloyd Clements, Jr., a descendant of one of the U.S. Public Health Service Syphilis Study at Tuskegee participants. Lloyd Clements, Jr.'s great-grandfather Dan Carlis and two of his uncles, Ludie Clements and Sylvester Carlis, were in the study. Original legal paper work for Sylvester Carlis related to the study is on display at the museum as well.
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Lincolnton is home to one print newspaper and one radio station, plus a range of online news sites and blogs. The Lincoln Times-News was formed in the early 1960s by a merger between two much older publications. Based in historic downtown Lincolnton, the family-owned newspaper prints Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons and covers all of Lincoln County, for which it is the legal paper of record. WLON radio went on the air in the late 1950s or early 1960s and provides coverage of Lincolnton High School football every Friday night, as well as Atlanta Braves, NC State Wolfpack, and UNC Tar Heels sports events.
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During his time incarcerated, Simmons began writing his memoir, Snow On The Barb Wire, with Joe Vallee, a South Jersey-based entrepreneur, Simmons' friend and now business partner. Vallee, who often visited Simmons in prison, transcribed the chapters Simmons wrote from legal paper, and converted them into a document. Prior to Simmons' release, half of the book had already been completed. The second half, which detailed Simmons' prison experiences and his adjustment to life post- incarcertation, were finished upon his release—a painstaking task for Simmons, according to Vallee in the book acknowledgements, as recapping the previous events from the last several years was not something that came easily for him.
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Silver Lake Park condemnation suit in 1913 Burnell practiced law in San Francisco from 1896 until he resettled in Los Angeles in 1906. As an attorney, he drew attention when he filed a legal paper written entirely in verse."Law Wags Along on Metric Feet: Attorney Sets His Cross-Complaint to Rhyme," Los Angeles Times, June 16, 1911, page II-2 He was assistant city attorney between 1913 and 1918 when he became a special counsel for the Los Angeles County Flood Control District. In 1919 he was elected city attorney, serving for two years until he was chosen by voters for the Los Angeles County Superior Court.
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Surviving copies of this publication have been microfilmed by New York Public Library. The "legal" paper is complete from July 1917 to July 1919, plus issues from 1926, on four reels of film, master negative ZZAN-1079; the "illegal" paper dated April 1920 to May 1921, on a fifth reel, master negative ZZAN-22315. This paper was for a time edited by Nikolai Bukharin, later one of the top leaders of Soviet Russia after the Russian Revolution of 1917. Contributors included Leon Trotsky, who wrote for the paper during his brief interlude in New York City from his arrival in the city in the first days of 1917Theodore Draper, The Roots of American Communism.
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State efforts against it began in 1937 with the enactment of the Padlock Law. Persecution of Clarté under the Padlock Law In British Columbia, the only paper distributed was the People's Advocate.R.C.M.P. Security Bulletins, The Depression Years, Part V, 1939-1939. pp. 406-407. 1997, St.John's: Canadian Committee on Labour History Before being published as the People's Advocate, the paper also went through many changes: it was first known as the B.C. Worker's News; the first edition of that paper appeared on January 18, 1935. It was changed to the People's Advocate on April 2, 1937. It was banned in May 1940, with the successor Vancouver Clarion publishing illegally until summer 1941. The People, a newly emerged legal paper, was first published on October 13, 1942.Peoples Voice, July 1994, p 14.
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In Nepal, a Citizenship certificate (the legal paper denoting citizenship) is issued only to persons who have attained the age of eighteen. A person who is more than 18 years old and who wants to acquire citizenship certificate on the basis of birth or descent is required to apply for the same by including with the application the Nepali citizenship certificate of one's father, mother or the close relative in his lineage, one's birth certificate, the certificate attesting one's lineage, the recommendation of the Village Development Committee or Municipality concerned, the land-ownership certificate in one's name, father's name or mother's name, or the receipt of the house tax. There is a total prohibition on dual nationality in Nepal. To lawfully be issued a citizenship certificate, a person must have no other allegiances.
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The paper was launched in September 2009 as a result of the merger between Dziennik Polska-Europa-Świat (issued by Ringier Axel Springer Polska) and Gazeta Prawna (Legal Newspaper in English, issued by Infor Biznes since October 1994). Of them, Dziennik was a daily while the latter was a special legal paper. The publisher of Dziennik, Ringier Axel Springer, sold it to Infor Biznes, the publisher of Gazeta Prawna. Until 2018 Ringier Axel Springer Media AG owned a 49% shares of Infor Biznes, publisher of the daily. In March 2018 Ryszard Pieńkowski, owner of Infor PL Group, bought back 49% of shares in Infor Biznes from Ringier Axel Springer. Michał Kobosko was the editor-in-chief of the paper from 2009 to 2010. From June 2016 the editor-in-chief is Krzysztof Jedlak. The circulation of Dziennik Gazeta Prawna was 118,206 copies in 2009. It was 99,582 copies in 2010 and 91,554 in 2011.
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Mary, Queen of Scots was a prisoner in the Glassin Tower at Lochleven Castle William Douglas was the owner of the island Loch Leven Castle, where Mary, Queen of Scots had met John Knox in April 1563. Since 1546, he and his mother had built the "Newhouse of Lochleven" on the shore of Loch Leven where Kinross House now stands. The "Newhouse" eventually replaced the island castle as the centre of the estate. In June 1567, Queen Mary was imprisoned in the island castle following her surrender at the Battle of Carberry Hill. On 24 July she was forced to sign abdication papers at Lochleven in favor of her infant son James VI. William Douglas had a legal paper drawn up on 28 July 1567, which stated that he was not present when the Queen signed her "demission" of the crown and did not know of it, and that he offered to convey her to Stirling Castle for her son's coronation which was the following day, which offer she refused.
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