The sender apologizes for needing to reschedule a meeting with the recipient due to being busy with climate issues on Capitol Hill taking up all of their time. The sender hopes to reschedule and thanks the recipient.
The document is a track listing for a Christmas album performed by Michael Brech. It contains 20 Christmas songs arranged in a traditional style. Some of the songs included are "Joy to the World", "Snowy Flakes are Falling Softly", "Away in a Manger", and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas". The track listing provides the name of each song and its duration. There is also copyright information at the bottom for Michael Brech and the publishing details.
This document outlines the schedule and format for the 2014 A.R. Michell Trophy golf tournament. It consisted of two 18-hole qualifying rounds to determine the 16 lowest net scores, who then advanced to a match play playoff over 4 rounds spanning June to August to determine the winner. The document lists the matchups for each of the 4 playoff rounds and the eventual winner.
This document summarizes significant events in the life of Simon Peter as recorded in the Bible. It describes Peter's calling by Jesus to be one of his first disciples while fishing on the Sea of Galilee. It also mentions Peter walking on water, receiving revelations from God, denying Jesus three times, and being reinstated after Jesus' resurrection when charged to "feed my sheep." The document analyzes Peter's character as impulsive but also often the first to act or speak, and notes he was the only apostle said to have walked on water.
The play Wintertime by Charles Mee will be directed by Kayvon Alihossini at the Hobby Center in Houston, Texas. The proscenium stage production will feature a set inside a small, snow-covered cabin with blue and white lighting to set a cold mood. The cast includes Josh Hutcherson, Paul Giamatti, Jude Law, Orlando Bloom, and James Franco playing characters involved in a web of romantic relationships. The modern English play uses situational comedy but also includes more serious dramatic scenes like characters falling through ice or funerals.
DOE plans next month to unveil a plan to award transferable credits for early voluntary greenhouse gas reductions. CEI has warned that such credits will corrupt energy policy and create incentives for energy rationing. In an attached paper, CEI explains that DOE has no legal authority to award these types of credits.
This document summarizes an upcoming congressional briefing on actions by the investor community to address climate change. The briefing will feature speakers from organizations like Ceres and the office of the Connecticut State Treasurer. They will discuss how shareholders are encouraging companies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and how climate change legislation and the Kyoto Protocol may impact businesses and investors. The briefing aims to explore the risks of climate change for investors and policies companies are adopting in response to shareholder concerns over climate risks.
The document discusses how the recent tsunami disaster may contribute to increased malaria rates, as the flooding has created new habitats for mosquitoes. It argues that DDT, a pesticide banned by many countries due to environmental concerns, should be used to help control malaria in tsunami-affected regions. While DDT was banned due to claims about health risks, the document asserts there is little evidence it harms human health when used properly. It concludes that lifting the international ban on DDT could help reduce the millions of annual malaria deaths worldwide.
This document consists of an email chain between Kameran L. Onley and Angela Logomasini discussing plans to meet for lunch the following week. In the first email, Kameran proposes meeting for lunch and says they can decide on a place next week. Angela responds saying Thursday works for her. In a later email, Kameran asks Angela to forward an email to Jennifer, but says he does not have her new email address. Angela replies that she only has Jennifer's email from her previous employer and will pass on the new address if she gets it.
This email discusses a meeting between representatives from the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI) and staff from the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee regarding a climate title in the Senate energy bill. The CEI representatives expressed their view that three provisions in the climate title should be removed. Committee staff clarified that the climate title was written without input from the Bush Administration and is not supported by them. CEI informed the committee that if the climate title includes the three objectionable provisions, CEI will oppose the energy bill. Comments on the climate title are due by Friday and the committee will finalize the chairman's mark on Tuesday for a markup on Thursday.
The document discusses the results of the Copenhagen Consensus project which ranked solutions to various global challenges. It states that a panel of economists including Nobel Laureates ranked measures to address climate change like the Kyoto Protocol low in terms of benefits relative to costs. The panel urged increasing research funding for more affordable carbon-abatement technologies rather than abrupt shifts to lower greenhouse gas emissions.
This document summarizes efforts in Congress to pass legislation addressing global warming through amendments to other bills. Several Senators, including John McCain and Joe Lieberman, plan to introduce amendments. The Senate Energy Committee initially included climate change provisions but later removed them due to conservative opposition. Additionally, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee accepted an amendment calling for new emissions reduction policies and treaty negotiations. Similar amendments in the House last year passed narrowly and will likely be introduced again, but House Republican leadership opposes them.
The document is an email invitation from CRaye@ngs.org to Daniel Kish inviting him to a screening of the National Geographic film "Strange Days on Planet Earth: The One Degree Factor" on April 27, 2005 from 6-8pm in room SR 253 of the Commerce Hearing Room. The screening will be hosted by Senators John McCain and Joe Lieberman and presented by National Geographic, Vulcan Productions, and Sea Studios Foundation. Refreshments will be served.
This email asks if anyone has seen a letter from Carl Pope referenced in the Washington Times that morning regarding Iraq's environment and the Bush Administration. It suggests the letter may have been for fundraising purposes. The email requests that if anyone has a copy of the letter, they forward or fax it to the sender.
Dorothy Etheridge sent a fax to Phil Cooney regarding an invitation honoring Lee Raymond at the White House. The fax included information about Myron Ebell from the Competitive Enterprise Institute, including his phone number and fax number. Etheridge noted that Ebell had also responded to the invitation honoring Lee Raymond.
1) The Pew Climate Center held a conference to develop a framework for mandatory caps on carbon emissions. However, the group was not asked to debate whether caps should exist, only to assume they would and design the "perfect program".
2) The consensus reached was to start with small reductions and make deeper cuts later. Specific levels and dates were not agreed upon.
3) The document criticizes Pew for trying to create a sense of consensus without genuine debate and for setting rules that avoided specifying key details.
The document discusses citing unofficial estimates from the Employment and Training Administration (ETA) that a proposed cap-and-trade plan would lead to 171,000 job losses in 2025. Michael Catanzaro tells Mario Lewis he is still waiting to hear back from someone named Phil on how to properly cite the estimates. Lewis says his contact at ETA denied having such estimates. Catanzaro then provides Lewis with information on the estimates, but notes to let him know if anything else is needed.
The document summarizes updates on proposed climate change legislation in the Senate energy bill. It discusses three alternatives being considered: 1) rewriting the existing climate title to weaken provisions like establishing a climate czar; 2) replacing it with less objectionable legislation; or 3) removing the climate title altogether. The author argues the third option is preferred and urges contacting the Senate committee chairman and members to thank them for considering changes and potentially removing the climate title.
Michael Catanzaro emailed Myron Bell asking to move their meeting scheduled for the next day from its original time to 4:00 PM. The brief email provided the reason for the requested change in time as well as an expression of gratitude for accommodating the change.
The document is an invitation from the Cooler Heads Coalition and the George C. Marshall Institute to a Congressional briefing on climate history presented by Dr. Willie Soon. The briefing will discuss Dr. Soon's recent report challenging the idea that the late 20th century climate was unusually warm compared to the past 1000 years based on an analysis of over 200 climate studies. Dr. Soon will argue that the temperature record for the past 1000 years is too incomplete to definitively claim that the 20th century or any specific decade or year within it was the warmest during that period. Reservations are required for the briefing lunch on May 16th.
Mike Lewis writes Mario Lewis about estimates of job losses from a greenhouse gas cap-and-trade plan. Mario's draft response states the plan would lead to 171,000 non-farm job losses in 2025, according to unofficial ETA estimates. Mike had previously asked Mario how to cite the estimates, but Mario's ETA contact denied having such estimates.
Ken Peel will be traveling until June 23rd and may have limited access to email. He provides contact information for Bob Dixon who can also be contacted, though he will be traveling June 13th-15th. Peel recommends copying any messages to his personal travel email account "peelenroute@yahoo.com" as he expects to occasionally check that while traveling.
This document is an email from Marlo Lewis to Debbie Fiddelke, Dana Perino, and Phil Cooney discussing NRDC's claims about the health impacts of power plant emissions. It summarizes NRDC testimony arguing that the Bush administration's Clear Skies plan does not go far enough to reduce emissions. The email examines NRDC's claims about particulate matter and mercury, finding little evidence that current emissions levels cause harm. It also notes that economic costs may outweigh health benefits. An attachment appears to contain a PDF file but cannot be converted to ASCII text.
This document is an email from Marlo Lewis to Debbie Fiddelke promoting a study by Robert Bradley rebutting John Holdren's critique of Bjorn Lomborg's book The Skeptical Environmentalist. The study argues that Holdren's critique of Lomborg fails. It provides a link to download Bradley's study examining Holdren's arguments against Lomborg.
An email was sent inviting the recipients to a National Geographic screening event on April 27th from 6-8pm in the SR 253 Commerce Hearing Room. The screening is for the documentary "Strange Days on Planet Earth: The One Degree Factor" and will include refreshments, remarks, and highlights from the film. The invitation was forwarded from Daniel Kish of the House Committee on Resources to the original recipients.
This document is a forwarded email containing testimony from the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) regarding power plant emissions regulations. The testimony argues that the Bush administration's Clear Skies initiative does not go far enough in reducing emissions and will result in thousands of premature deaths annually. The document then examines NRDC's claims about the health impacts of particulate matter and mercury emissions from power plants, finding their arguments about mortality increases to be implausible. It concludes that the economic costs of further regulation may do more harm than good to public health.
White House State of the Union 2016 - Enhanced GraphicsObama White House
Ìý
On January 12, 2016, President Obama delivered his final State of the Union address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
Learn more at WhiteHouse.gov/SOTU.
President Obama penned a letter to Congressman Nadler of New York outlining how the Iran deal is a key piece of our strategy to help our allies in the Middle East counter Iran's destabilizing activities.
The document discusses how the recent tsunami disaster may contribute to increased malaria rates, as the flooding has created new habitats for mosquitoes. It argues that DDT, a pesticide banned by many countries due to environmental concerns, should be used to help control malaria in tsunami-affected regions. While DDT was banned due to claims about health risks, the document asserts there is little evidence it harms human health when used properly. It concludes that lifting the international ban on DDT could help reduce the millions of annual malaria deaths worldwide.
This document consists of an email chain between Kameran L. Onley and Angela Logomasini discussing plans to meet for lunch the following week. In the first email, Kameran proposes meeting for lunch and says they can decide on a place next week. Angela responds saying Thursday works for her. In a later email, Kameran asks Angela to forward an email to Jennifer, but says he does not have her new email address. Angela replies that she only has Jennifer's email from her previous employer and will pass on the new address if she gets it.
This email discusses a meeting between representatives from the Competitive Enterprise Institute (CEI) and staff from the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee regarding a climate title in the Senate energy bill. The CEI representatives expressed their view that three provisions in the climate title should be removed. Committee staff clarified that the climate title was written without input from the Bush Administration and is not supported by them. CEI informed the committee that if the climate title includes the three objectionable provisions, CEI will oppose the energy bill. Comments on the climate title are due by Friday and the committee will finalize the chairman's mark on Tuesday for a markup on Thursday.
The document discusses the results of the Copenhagen Consensus project which ranked solutions to various global challenges. It states that a panel of economists including Nobel Laureates ranked measures to address climate change like the Kyoto Protocol low in terms of benefits relative to costs. The panel urged increasing research funding for more affordable carbon-abatement technologies rather than abrupt shifts to lower greenhouse gas emissions.
This document summarizes efforts in Congress to pass legislation addressing global warming through amendments to other bills. Several Senators, including John McCain and Joe Lieberman, plan to introduce amendments. The Senate Energy Committee initially included climate change provisions but later removed them due to conservative opposition. Additionally, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee accepted an amendment calling for new emissions reduction policies and treaty negotiations. Similar amendments in the House last year passed narrowly and will likely be introduced again, but House Republican leadership opposes them.
The document is an email invitation from CRaye@ngs.org to Daniel Kish inviting him to a screening of the National Geographic film "Strange Days on Planet Earth: The One Degree Factor" on April 27, 2005 from 6-8pm in room SR 253 of the Commerce Hearing Room. The screening will be hosted by Senators John McCain and Joe Lieberman and presented by National Geographic, Vulcan Productions, and Sea Studios Foundation. Refreshments will be served.
This email asks if anyone has seen a letter from Carl Pope referenced in the Washington Times that morning regarding Iraq's environment and the Bush Administration. It suggests the letter may have been for fundraising purposes. The email requests that if anyone has a copy of the letter, they forward or fax it to the sender.
Dorothy Etheridge sent a fax to Phil Cooney regarding an invitation honoring Lee Raymond at the White House. The fax included information about Myron Ebell from the Competitive Enterprise Institute, including his phone number and fax number. Etheridge noted that Ebell had also responded to the invitation honoring Lee Raymond.
1) The Pew Climate Center held a conference to develop a framework for mandatory caps on carbon emissions. However, the group was not asked to debate whether caps should exist, only to assume they would and design the "perfect program".
2) The consensus reached was to start with small reductions and make deeper cuts later. Specific levels and dates were not agreed upon.
3) The document criticizes Pew for trying to create a sense of consensus without genuine debate and for setting rules that avoided specifying key details.
The document discusses citing unofficial estimates from the Employment and Training Administration (ETA) that a proposed cap-and-trade plan would lead to 171,000 job losses in 2025. Michael Catanzaro tells Mario Lewis he is still waiting to hear back from someone named Phil on how to properly cite the estimates. Lewis says his contact at ETA denied having such estimates. Catanzaro then provides Lewis with information on the estimates, but notes to let him know if anything else is needed.
The document summarizes updates on proposed climate change legislation in the Senate energy bill. It discusses three alternatives being considered: 1) rewriting the existing climate title to weaken provisions like establishing a climate czar; 2) replacing it with less objectionable legislation; or 3) removing the climate title altogether. The author argues the third option is preferred and urges contacting the Senate committee chairman and members to thank them for considering changes and potentially removing the climate title.
Michael Catanzaro emailed Myron Bell asking to move their meeting scheduled for the next day from its original time to 4:00 PM. The brief email provided the reason for the requested change in time as well as an expression of gratitude for accommodating the change.
The document is an invitation from the Cooler Heads Coalition and the George C. Marshall Institute to a Congressional briefing on climate history presented by Dr. Willie Soon. The briefing will discuss Dr. Soon's recent report challenging the idea that the late 20th century climate was unusually warm compared to the past 1000 years based on an analysis of over 200 climate studies. Dr. Soon will argue that the temperature record for the past 1000 years is too incomplete to definitively claim that the 20th century or any specific decade or year within it was the warmest during that period. Reservations are required for the briefing lunch on May 16th.
Mike Lewis writes Mario Lewis about estimates of job losses from a greenhouse gas cap-and-trade plan. Mario's draft response states the plan would lead to 171,000 non-farm job losses in 2025, according to unofficial ETA estimates. Mike had previously asked Mario how to cite the estimates, but Mario's ETA contact denied having such estimates.
Ken Peel will be traveling until June 23rd and may have limited access to email. He provides contact information for Bob Dixon who can also be contacted, though he will be traveling June 13th-15th. Peel recommends copying any messages to his personal travel email account "peelenroute@yahoo.com" as he expects to occasionally check that while traveling.
This document is an email from Marlo Lewis to Debbie Fiddelke, Dana Perino, and Phil Cooney discussing NRDC's claims about the health impacts of power plant emissions. It summarizes NRDC testimony arguing that the Bush administration's Clear Skies plan does not go far enough to reduce emissions. The email examines NRDC's claims about particulate matter and mercury, finding little evidence that current emissions levels cause harm. It also notes that economic costs may outweigh health benefits. An attachment appears to contain a PDF file but cannot be converted to ASCII text.
This document is an email from Marlo Lewis to Debbie Fiddelke promoting a study by Robert Bradley rebutting John Holdren's critique of Bjorn Lomborg's book The Skeptical Environmentalist. The study argues that Holdren's critique of Lomborg fails. It provides a link to download Bradley's study examining Holdren's arguments against Lomborg.
An email was sent inviting the recipients to a National Geographic screening event on April 27th from 6-8pm in the SR 253 Commerce Hearing Room. The screening is for the documentary "Strange Days on Planet Earth: The One Degree Factor" and will include refreshments, remarks, and highlights from the film. The invitation was forwarded from Daniel Kish of the House Committee on Resources to the original recipients.
This document is a forwarded email containing testimony from the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC) regarding power plant emissions regulations. The testimony argues that the Bush administration's Clear Skies initiative does not go far enough in reducing emissions and will result in thousands of premature deaths annually. The document then examines NRDC's claims about the health impacts of particulate matter and mercury emissions from power plants, finding their arguments about mortality increases to be implausible. It concludes that the economic costs of further regulation may do more harm than good to public health.
White House State of the Union 2016 - Enhanced GraphicsObama White House
Ìý
On January 12, 2016, President Obama delivered his final State of the Union address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
Learn more at WhiteHouse.gov/SOTU.
President Obama penned a letter to Congressman Nadler of New York outlining how the Iran deal is a key piece of our strategy to help our allies in the Middle East counter Iran's destabilizing activities.
This document appears to be notes from a meeting on drought and wildfire between Western governors and White House officials. The agenda includes presentations on drought and wildfires, followed by discussion. The document outlines various federal efforts to address drought, including disaster assistance for workers, water conservation programs, strategic investments, and fire preparedness. It also discusses the impacts of drought on forests and unsustainable increases in wildfire suppression funding.
Everyday acts of kindness and giving back can drive positive change in our nation and address global challenges when people come together through movements like #GivingTuesday. This document encourages supporting neighbors in need through charitable donations and kindness this holiday season to cultivate understanding that we are all part of something greater and can have an impact around the world.
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865). "Nicolay Copy," Gettysburg Address, 1863. Page 1 and 2. Holograph manuscript. Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. Gift of Hay family, 1916 (2.5). Courtesy of the National Archives and Library of Congress.
Message: Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the White House FellowsObama White House
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This is the President's message commemorating the establishment of the White House Fellows, a prestigious program dedicated to giving the nation’s most promising leaders insight into the inner workings of the Federal government. To learn more visit: http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/fellows.
The minimum wage helps support family incomes, reducing inequality and poverty, but as a slide deck from the Council of Economic Advisers shows, as the real value of the minimum wage has been allowed to erode, it has stopped serving this important purpose.
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics PosterObama White House
Ìý
On January 28, President Obama delivered the 2014 State of the Union Address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced GraphicsObama White House
Ìý
On January 28, President Obama delivered the 2014 State of the Union Address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
See more at WhiteHouse.gov/SOTU.
President Obama's Handwritten Tribute to the Gettysburg AddressObama White House
Ìý
150 years after President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address, President Obama penned a handwritten tribute to President Lincoln's historic remarks.
President Obama believes we have a moral obligation to lead the fight against carbon pollution. Share the details of his plan to help make sure people in your community get the facts.
The document outlines the President's plan to reduce the deficit by more than $4 trillion total through 2023. It details that over $2.5 trillion in deficit reduction has already been signed into law. This includes $1.4 trillion in spending cuts and more than $600 billion in new tax revenue from the wealthy. The President has also offered Speaker Boehner an additional $1.5 trillion in deficit reduction, including $930 billion in spending cuts to defense, health care, and entitlement programs, as well as $580 billion from limiting tax deductions for the wealthy.
Now Is the Time: President Obama's Plan to Reduce Gun ViolenceObama White House
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The President’s plan to protect our children and our communities by reducing gun violence.
Learn More: http://www.whitehouse.gov/issues/preventing-gun-violence
The document discusses President Obama's proposal to extend middle-class tax cuts. It proposes extending tax cuts for families making under $250,000 per year. This would benefit 114 million middle-class families. Failing to extend the cuts would increase taxes by an average of $1,600 for each of these families. The plan aims to reduce the federal deficit by $1.16 trillion over 10 years by not extending high-income tax cuts for those making over $250,000 annually.
The Obama Administration recognizes that the interconnected challenges in high-poverty neighborhoods require interconnected solutions. The Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative is a community-based approach to help neighborhoods in distress transform themselves into neighborhoods of opportunity.
The Tragic Case of Teresa Youngblut & the Fatal Shooting of David Maland.docxvoice ofarticle
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On January 20, 2025, a routine traffic stop on Interstate 91 in Coventry, Vermont, escalated into a deadly encounter, resulting in the fatal shooting of U.S. Border Patrol Agent David Maland. The suspect, 21-year-old Teresa Youngblut, was taken into custody following the incident, while Felix Bauckholt, a German national, was also implicated. Authorities are investigating potential ties to the radical Zizian cult, raising national concerns. The tragic event has sparked debates on law enforcement safety and extremist threats. As details emerge, officials continue to piece together the circumstances surrounding this shocking act of violence.
Visit Here: https://voiceofarticle.com/teresa-youngblut/
People say they are intimidated by online attacks from the president, concerned about harm to their businesses or worried about the safety of their families.
Anna Hall_ Beyond the Heptathlon, A Story Woven in Grit and Gold.docxvoice ofarticle
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Let's cut to the chase, shall we? You’ve probably heard the name "Anna Hall." Track and field circles, especially those following the heptathlon, are buzzing. But, you know, a name on a medal doesn't tell the whole story, does it? We're talking about a person, a life, a journey that’s way more interesting than any Wikipedia entry. So, grab a cup of coffee, settle in, and let's unravel the tapestry that is the Anna Hall biography. It's a story of grit, sheer willpower, and a whole lot of heart. This isn't just about records and rankings; it’s about the human being behind the accolades.
JD Euroway presents itself as a trusted investment advisory firm, but is there more beneath the surface? Uncover the hidden role of Fritz, the firm’s deceptive tactics, and why investors should be wary of Talal Hamed’s sudden rise as its public face.
Public Divided as Jay Slater Tom Hilton Case Takes an Unexpected TurnFree News Report
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The Jay Slater Tom Hilton case continues to stir controversy as new revelations emerge. With Hilton facing backlash and Slater’s past under scrutiny, the public is torn between demanding justice and avoiding premature speculation. Hilton, who was also attacked in the same incident, urges respect for Slater’s family while warning against online misinformation.
As authorities investigate further, emotions remain high, and media influence adds fuel to the debate. Will the truth be uncovered soon? Stay updated as the case unfolds.
Holly Trevillion, a 63-year-old from Bournemouth, found herself in legal trouble after shoplifting nearly £500 worth of goods. Once an employee at Sainsbury’s, she allegedly used her old uniform to gain access to stores unnoticed. However, surveillance cameras captured her repeated thefts, leading to her arrest.
Retail theft comes with severe consequences, from legal penalties to public shame. Holly Trevillion’s case is a reminder that impulsive decisions can have lasting effects. With advanced security measures in place, shoplifting is riskier than ever.
Honoring Joy Saunders Obituary: A Life of Kindness and ServiceNorthland News
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It is rare to find someone as selfless as Joy Saunders. With her passing on April 12, 2024, the world lost a truly remarkable soul. Joy Saunders obituary is not just about remembering her but celebrating the legacy she left behind.
A lifelong advocate for kindness, she dedicated her time to helping the less fortunate, supporting charities, and leading community programs. Whether through volunteer work or small acts of generosity, she believed in making the world a better place.
Her compassion and unwavering commitment to humanity continue to inspire those she touched. Though she is no longer with us, her legacy of love lives on. Joy Saunders obituary reminds us to carry forward her spirit of giving.
Michael Thomas Lewis_ The Stalking Case That Shocked the WNBA.docxvoice ofarticle
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In January 2025, 55-year-old Michael Thomas Lewis from Denton, Texas, was arrested for felony stalking of WNBA star Caitlin Clark. His persistent harassment caused Clark severe distress, forcing her to change her public appearances and daily routine for safety. Despite multiple warnings from law enforcement, Lewis continued his troubling behavior. His actions escalated to the point where authorities intervened, arresting him near the Indiana Fever’s home arena in Indianapolis. The arrest highlighted the serious impact of stalking on athletes and public figures, emphasizing the need for stronger protective measures against such threats to personal safety.
Visit Here: https://voiceofarticle.com/michael-thomas-lewis/
Unpredictable Earnings: The volatility of pay packets and its impact on livin...ResolutionFoundation
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Most people are used to receiving regular monthly pay cheques, hopefully with the occasional bonus and an annual rise. But while this is often taken for granted, for other workers the size and timing of their pay cheques are far more volatile – with knock on effects on their ability to pay bills, save, plan ahead and smooth their living standards over time. But with Brits notoriously adverse to talking about pay, the scale of earnings volatility across the country is unknown.
How many workers are subject to volatile earnings, and how much does the timing and size vary from pay cheque to pay cheque? Who is most likely to experience earnings volatility, and in which industries is it most prevalent? What are the wider living standards consequences for families? And what can policy makers do to mitigate the impacts of unpredictable earnings?
William and Kate Continue Princess Diana’s Legacy with a Heartfelt Charity VisitNorthland News
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William and Kate recently visited a charity close to Princess Diana’s heart, continuing her legacy of kindness and service. The royal couple engaged with volunteers, listened to inspiring stories, and highlighted the impact of humanitarian efforts.
Prince William, much like his mother, shared a heartfelt speech emphasizing the importance of supporting vulnerable communities. Kate Middleton played a key role, connecting with families and children, reflecting Diana’s deep compassion.
By dedicating their time to such causes, William and Kate ensure Diana’s spirit of empathy and philanthropy remains alive for future generations.
William and Kate Continue Princess Diana’s Legacy with a Heartfelt Charity VisitNorthland News
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CEI Email 6.15.05 (d)
1. Message Page 1 of 1
Perhach, William
From: Catanzaro, Michael J.
Sent: Wednesday, June 15, 2005 3:46 PM
To: mebeli~cei.org
Subject: Meeting
Myron,
Hate to do this, but could we reschedule today's meeting? The climate stuff on the Hill is taking up every waking
moment of my time. Thanks.
10/5/2005