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with very few weeks off. Episode list Season 31: 2021–present Home media release The Region 2 DVD compilations of the Detective Conan anime are	are released by Shogakukan and grouped by parts. References General Notes Specific External links Case Closed official website at Funimation 3 Lists of television
Lari language (Iran), or Achomi, a language of Iran Lari dialect (Sindhi), a dialect of the Sindhi language of	(Congo), or Laari, a variety of the Kongo language of Congo See also Luri language, Iran Luri language (West Chadic),
Funk, Jeff Fahey, Deborah Kara Unger. The film is about a couple whose quiet weekend takes a bizarre turn when a nightmarish cult and their maniacal leader come to fulfill an apocalyptic prophesy. Plot While searching for the parents she's never known, New York transplant Grace returns to her childhood southern stomping grounds with her boyfriend Jack, to investigate a promising lead on her family's whereabouts. Upon arrival, the couple's weekend takes a bizarre, terrifying turn as a nightmarish cult and their maniacal leader terrorize the pair en-route to fulfilling a twisted ancient apocalyptic prophecy. Cast Scout Taylor-Compton as Grace Nolan Gerard Funk as Jack Jeff Fahey as Wayne Deborah Kara Unger as The Master Erika Stasiuleviciute as Master (flashback) Scott Daniel as Torch Coven Member Wendy Oates	as Jack Jeff Fahey as Wayne Deborah Kara Unger as The Master Erika Stasiuleviciute as Master (flashback) Scott Daniel as Torch Coven Member Wendy Oates as Coveness Kevin Ragsdale as Wade Justin Paitsel as Coven Member Bobby Davis as Coven Member Russ Gladden as Coven Member Release It was released on February 4, 2022. Reception Nadir Samara of Screen Rant give the film a mixed review and wrote: Richard Whittaker of The Austin Chronicle give the film a positive review and wrote: Peter Sobczynski of RogerEbert.com give the film a 1 and half star and wrote: Michael Pementel of Bloody
collaborations with in Messina. Biography Schiavocampo was a student of Giacomo Manzù and studied architecture in Rome and Milan, and subsequently art history in Venice. In 1964, he stayed in New York City to work alongside Salvatore Scarpitta. His works have been acquired by various museums and collections, particularly at the Visconti	from his collaborations with in Messina. Biography Schiavocampo was a student of Giacomo Manzù and studied architecture in Rome and Milan, and subsequently art history in Venice. In 1964, he stayed in New York City to work alongside Salvatore Scarpitta. His works have been
A listed. Some of the three-storey building dates to 1590, but it was largely rebuilt and restored between 1969 and 1971. An L-plan town house, it is harled with its margins pantiled. It has swept dormer heads and crowsteps, It has a front ashlar stair Anstruther tower (older than the lodge to which it is attached) and a turret	between 1969 and 1971. An L-plan town house, it is harled with its margins pantiled. It has swept dormer heads and crowsteps, It has a front ashlar stair Anstruther tower (older than the lodge to which it is attached) and a turret stair. The rest of the frontage is in a small
principle of the AzRetail MMC is to deliver basic groceries and consumables to the consumer. The company is a member of the "Consumer Goods Forum". The eco-conscious company launched eco-bags made from corn and potatoes for long-term use among consumers in 2019. The company cooperates with the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development . Notes and references External links official website (in English, Russian &	metro station in Baku. By the end of 2011, the number of Araz supermarkets increased to four. At the end of 2012, AzRetail LLC opened three new supermarkets, increasing the number of stores to seven. In 2013, nine new supermarkets were opened in Baku and Sumqayıt. The company now has more than 170 branches across Azerbaijan. The main principle of the AzRetail MMC
Georges Pelletier (1939 – 16 January 2022) was a Canadian medical doctor, researcher, and academic. He was a professor at Université Laval and specialized in endocrinology. Pelletier died in Quebec City on 16 January 2022, at the age of 82. Distinctions Royal Society of Canada	the University of Rouen Normandy (1986) Honorary professor at the Norman Bethune University of Medical Sciences (1992) (1999) Professor emeritus of Université Laval (2011) References 1939 births 2022 deaths French Quebecers Canadian physicians Canadian academics
It reaches 15 cm (5.9 inches) SL and is known as ムシフグ (Mushifugu) in Japanese. References	inches) SL and is known as ムシフグ (Mushifugu) in Japanese. References exascurus Fish described in 1901
Costeño cheese, mozzarella cheese, bollo limpio and/or French fries, cooked sweet corn kernels, lettuce and sauces (tartar, salsa rosada, mayonnaise, pineapple) to suit the consumer. There is also the option of a	chorizo, sausages and botifarra, small fried potato pieces (used as a topping for hot dogs), Costeño cheese, mozzarella cheese, bollo limpio and/or French fries, cooked sweet corn kernels, lettuce and sauces (tartar, salsa rosada, mayonnaise,
and software over the Internet. He co-founded Knowledge Networks in 1998 to provide public opinion survey tools and access to very large and cost-effective panels to conduct survey experiments through the WebTV box, yielding an overall response rate that is higher than most polling firms. His company was contracted by CBS, NBC and USA Today to carry out surveys. He was named "executive of the year by the Research Business Report in 2000. He founded the firm Polimetrix, which was acquired by YouGov in 2007, and has led the company's American business until 2011, when he was named chief scientist of YouGov. Rivers was elected a fellow	licensing music and software over the Internet. He co-founded Knowledge Networks in 1998 to provide public opinion survey tools and access to very large and cost-effective panels to conduct survey experiments through the WebTV box, yielding an overall response rate that is higher than most polling firms. His company was contracted by CBS, NBC and USA Today to carry out surveys. He was named "executive of the year by the Research Business Report in 2000. He founded the firm Polimetrix, which was acquired by YouGov in 2007, and has led the company's American business until 2011,
was formed as a result of the subduction zone. The Australian plate is being subducted under the New Hebrides plate causing volcanism which produced the Vanuatu island chain. The trench was first explored in 2013 by the University of Aberdeen's Oceanlab team. They found cusk-eels, prawns, and other eels, and crustaceans. This is significantly different from other deep sea trenches that have been studied. Tectonics At the New Hebrides Trench, the Australian plate is being	from other deep sea trenches that have been studied. Tectonics At the New Hebrides Trench, the Australian plate is being subducted underneath the New Hebrides microplate. The convergence rate ranges from /yr in the south, to /yr in the central section, to /yr in the north. The anomalous lack of convergence in the central section is caused by the subduction of the d'Entrecasteaux Ridge. Associated seismicity Major earthquakes associated with the subduction zone: References Subduction zones Oceanic trenches of
buildings in Elie and Earlsferry, Fife References External links Category B listed buildings in Fife Buildings and structures in Elie Primary schools in	See also List of listed buildings in Elie and Earlsferry, Fife References External links Category B listed buildings in Fife Buildings and structures in Elie Primary schools in Fife 1858 establishments in Scotland Listed
life, Myer was involved with philanthropic, scientific and arts organisations. Early life and education Myer was born on 11 January 1926 in San Francisco, California. He was one of four children of Sidney Myer, who founded the Australian department store chain Myer in 1900, and Merlyn Myer ( Baillieu). Because Sidney Myer's divorce from his first wife was not recognised under Australian law, his second wife, Merlyn, travelled to San Francisco for the birth of each of her four children so that they would be considered legitimate. Baillieu had an older brother, Ken, and two sisters, Neilma and Marigold. In 1929, the family moved to Toorak, Victoria, Australia. Myer attended Geelong Grammar School where one of his teachers was the historian Manning Clark. He served as a sub-lieutenant in the Royal Australian Navy during World War II aboard HMAS Pirie. After the war, he studied commerce at the University of Melbourne for one year and then attended Pembroke College at the University of Cambridge where he received a Master of Arts degree in economics. He then trained in retail at Macy's in New York and Harrods in London. In London, he worked with the speech therapist Lionel Logue to manage his stammer. Business career Myer joined his family's business, the Myer Emporium, in 1949, and was named executive director	down from his position as executive director in 1972 but remained on Myer's board. After Ken Myer's retirement, Myer became the non-executive chairman of the board in 1978. He was named executive chairman of the company in 1983 during a major recession and led its takeover of the department store chain Grace Bros. that year. He also oversaw the Myer Emporium's merger with GJ Coles & Coy to create Coles Myer and served as the deputy chairman of the merged company from 1986 to 1994. He was named a Companion of the Order of Australia as part of the 1990 Australia Day Honours "for service to business and commerce, to government and to the community". He retired from the company in 1994. Outside of his family's business, Myer was a director and chairman of the financial services company National Mutual from 1978 to 1992. He was a member of the boards of Cadbury Schweppes, the Commonwealth Bank, Henry Jones IXL, Elders IXL, N M Rothschild & Sons and Ten Network Holdings. Other activities Myer was actively involved in philanthropic, scientific, arts and agricultural activities. He and Ken Myer established the Myer Foundation, a philanthropic organisation,
lighting system and served as the electrician for the troupe. Another volunteer, Nancy Christensen, provided accompaniment on a small organ for the occasional musical. First two seasons Borum brought two of her LACC drama students along for the first season. Ray Aghayan, an established designer-director for small theaters, would fullfil the same roles in Tustin. Jacquelyn Sue Browne, who had won an LACC award for Best Actress, would play female leads under the stage name "Cathy Browne" (which she later changed to "Kathie Browne"). Plays were presented Tuesday through Saturday evenings, with a two-week run for each play. The plays were all stock work from recent decades; no original productions were mounted the first two years. Only three already notable actors appeared in the first two seasons: Bobs Watson, Tony Carbone, and Beverly Long. A few younger performers would later become well known in other mediums: Cathy Browne, Zeev Buffman, and Sherwood Price. The rest of the casts those first two seasons were local amateurs. Browne was very popular with the Tustin audience, playing one of the female leads in nearly every production those first two seasons. Price, who had a touring company background, was brought on for the second season and proved popular with both the audience and Browne. Browne and Price announced their engagement at the close of the second season, marrying in November 1953. Leadership change Borum turned over the producer role to newlyweds Browne and Price during spring 1954, as she had a commitment to produce a play at the Ivar Theatre in Hollywood that summer. She took designer/director Ray Aghayan with her (they were married from 1955 to 1971). The new producers were granted a two-year lease, which in August 1955 was renewed as a three-year lease. Browne and Price expanded the number of plays performed each season from four to five, retaining the two week run of each. They also instituted a series of five original children's plays, written by Sadie Hurwitz, to be performed on Saturday afternoons, which would also change every other week. From previous experience Price knew these matinees were moneymakers, at a time when less than half of American homes owned television sets. Local amateurs and drama school apprentices provided the cast for the matinees, while by 1956 leads for the evening productions were all professional actors. This had its drawbacks; the producers could not afford to hire understudies. When the star of one 1956 play was delayed on a television set in Burbank, the audience chose to wait two hours rather than accept their admission charge back. The producers also experimented with winter matinees for children and a winter play for families put on at the Tustin High School auditorium. Another innovation was a Sunday night revival of Victorian theatre, with a melodrama and musical variety acts. They also presented the only original evening production ever done at the Playbox, a musical revue called Line Up the Girls!, written by locals Bob Bowers and Sadie Hurwitz. Community involvement The Tustin Playbox depended on community support in the form of volunteers, who handled the technical aspects of productions, and sponsors, who arranged summer housing for visiting actors and used their influence to ensure the school district remained amenable to renting its facilities. The most vital local support for the Tustin Playbox came from the owners of the The Tustin News, William and Lucille Moses. Their weekly newspaper provided coverage for all of the producer's forthcoming plans and actual productions, and in later seasons Lucille Moses would provide reviews under her own byline. The paper also gave space to covering the growing screen careers of Browne and Price. A number of Tustin residents formed the Tustin Playbox Association with two primary aims: to find or build a nearby permanent venue for the performing company, and to sponsor	performed each season from four to five, retaining the two week run of each. They also instituted a series of five original children's plays, written by Sadie Hurwitz, to be performed on Saturday afternoons, which would also change every other week. From previous experience Price knew these matinees were moneymakers, at a time when less than half of American homes owned television sets. Local amateurs and drama school apprentices provided the cast for the matinees, while by 1956 leads for the evening productions were all professional actors. This had its drawbacks; the producers could not afford to hire understudies. When the star of one 1956 play was delayed on a television set in Burbank, the audience chose to wait two hours rather than accept their admission charge back. The producers also experimented with winter matinees for children and a winter play for families put on at the Tustin High School auditorium. Another innovation was a Sunday night revival of Victorian theatre, with a melodrama and musical variety acts. They also presented the only original evening production ever done at the Playbox, a musical revue called Line Up the Girls!, written by locals Bob Bowers and Sadie Hurwitz. Community involvement The Tustin Playbox depended on community support in the form of volunteers, who handled the technical aspects of productions, and sponsors, who arranged summer housing for visiting actors and used their influence to ensure the school district remained amenable to renting its facilities. The most vital local support for the Tustin Playbox came from the owners of the The Tustin News, William and Lucille Moses. Their weekly newspaper provided coverage for all of the producer's forthcoming plans and actual productions, and in later seasons Lucille Moses would provide reviews under her own byline. The paper also gave space to covering the growing screen careers of Browne and Price. A number of Tustin residents formed the Tustin Playbox Association with two primary aims: to find or build a nearby permanent venue for the performing company, and to sponsor year-round performances. The producers encouraged this effort, but neither aim was ever achieved. Growth With each new season, the reputation of the Tustin Playbox grew, bringing in full houses. Tustin lay near existing road, rail, and bus networks, allowing easy access for actors coming from Hollywood and audiences from all directions. It's nearest competitor, the Laguna Beach Playhouse, had suffered a mid-season breakdown in 1955 when its production company dissolved, and was off to a late start for the 1956 season. As actors, Browne and Price began receiving parts in television shows and films from producers who had seen their performances. As producers, they were recruited by the Laguna Beach community to also take over the Playhouse, which they agreed to do for the 1957 season only. The Playbox benefited from drawing quality stage directors, including William Schallert, Robert Cornthwaite, and Joseph Sargent. Price's best friend, upcoming actor Robert Vaughn, also lent a hand at directing. Actress Nancy Hadley had received a significant boost to her television work after appearing in several plays at Tustin during the 1954 season. Later seasons Standing room only crowds at many Tustin productions drove Price to negotiate with the school district to begin using the much larger auditorium of Tustin High School for the eighth season (1959). This had a raised stage, curtains, lighting, and backstage areas, enabling the company to abandon center staging. The school district also wanted to repurpose the now outdated Tustin Grammar School. The district's student population had increased tenfold since 1952 and new elementary
in the United States. The tournament was held at the College of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina. Francis Marion defeated College of Charleston in the championship game, 92–83, to capture the Patriots' first AIAW Division II national title. Format Eight teams participated in a single-elimination tournament, a decrease in eight	the third annual and final tournament hosted by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women to determine the national champion of collegiate basketball among its Division II members in the United States. The tournament was held at the College of
were three sermons and afterwards there were prayer meetings. Churches from around the state closed down during the retreats and operated out of 60 tents at the camp ground. Visitors, sometimes as many as 29 in a day, were converted. In 1914, a fire believed to have been caused by an overturned kerosene lantern, which was fanned by strong winds, destroyed a hotel, 40 cottages, 50 frame buildings, and several small churches. In 1938, a hurricane destroyed a number of buildings and uprooted more than 400 trees, which contributed to the closing of the camp grounds. It was operated by the Sterling Camp Meeting Association, also known as the Worcester District Methodist Episcopal Church Camp-Meeting Association, which was incorporated on April 15, 1856. Records for the Sterling Camp Meeting from 1850 to 1952 are held at the Theology Library Archives at Boston University. The former Camp Meeting Grounds site, located at the Gates Road trail head, is no longer	that time, the Boston and Maine Railroad added extra trains from Boston, Lowell, and Cambridge to Sterling Junction. More than 1,000 people attended the camp meetings. Each day there were three sermons and afterwards there were prayer meetings. Churches from around the state closed down during the retreats and operated out of 60 tents at the camp ground. Visitors, sometimes as many as 29 in a day, were converted. In 1914, a fire believed to have been caused by an overturned kerosene lantern, which was fanned by strong winds, destroyed a hotel, 40 cottages, 50 frame buildings, and several small churches. In 1938, a hurricane destroyed a number of buildings and uprooted more than 400 trees, which contributed to the closing of the camp grounds. It was operated by the Sterling Camp Meeting Association, also known as the Worcester District Methodist Episcopal Church Camp-Meeting Association, which was incorporated on April 15, 1856. Records for the Sterling Camp Meeting from 1850 to 1952 are held at the Theology Library Archives at Boston University. The former Camp Meeting Grounds site, located at the Gates Road trail head, is no longer a religious center. Neighboring picnic grounds At the turn of the 19th century, Washucam Pond was also the site of a picnic grounds built by the Fitchburg and Worcester Rail Line in 1879. Amenities included a baseball diamond, merry-go-round, rental boats, bowling alley, and a dance hall. There were cabins and a hotel for lodging. Each year more than 1,000 people came to the area for a boat parade. People traveled to the area on the railroad, with a stop at the entrance to the grounds. A steam boat, The Sterling transported people across West Waushacum Pond from the Sterling Camp Meeting Grounds to a wharf at the picnic grounds. Now called Waushacum Park, the former picnic grounds site is located just north
trusted advisor of King Frederick II of Germany. Conrad was born around 1175. His father was Frederick of Tanne. His brother became the bishop of Constance. He had no sons and one daughter, Irmengard, who married Conrad of Schmalnegg. Irmengard's fourth son, Ulrich of Winterstetten, became a prolific Minnesänger. She and Conrad had six other sons (Henry, Conrad, Eberhard, Rudolf, Herman, Burkhart) and four daughters (Matilda, Guta, Elizabeth, Engelburg). Conrad held the office of (Latin pincerna, German Schenk). This was one of four great offices of state (the others being marshal, seneschal and chamberlain). In practice, the office was held as a hereditary fief and divided between several holders on a regional basis. Conrad exercised the butlership of Swabia from the new castle of , which had been granted to him by Frederick II. Career Henry (VII) When Frederick II left Germany for Italy in 1221, he put his son Henry (VII) in Conrad's care. Henry was about ten years old and had been elected king of Germany in 1220 after Frederick's coronation as Holy Roman Emperor. Frederick left the royal insignia with Conrad's uncle, Eberhard of Tanne–Waldburg. A document of 1222 refers to Conrad and Eberhard "who at that time had stood as procurators of the land and the royal business." The land of which they were procurators was the Duchy of Swabia. In 1232, Conrad witnessed Frederick's confirmation of Henry's Statutum in favorem principum. When Henry rebelled	noster). Conrad of Winterstetten continued to govern the duchy of Swabia under Conrad IV. He witnessed five royal charters between 1237 and 1241. One of his personal charters was drawn up at the royal court during the same period and two more were confirmed by the king. A document of 1240 refers to Conrad as "butler of the lord king and procurator of Swabia" (pincerna domini regis et Sweuie procurator). Around February 1238, Frederick II charged Conrad, Godfrey of Hohenlohe, Conrad of Schmiedelfeld and Archbishop Siegfried of Mainz with raising an army in Germany to fight in Italy against the pope. In 1239, he and Ottoberthold of Waldburg judged a dispute over woodlands between the abbots of Isny and Kempten. In November that year, he took part in a major gathering of Conrad IV's counsellors at Schwäbisch Hall. Conrad may have commissioned the , which lists the tax liabilities of imperial towns. He may have been organizing Conrad's war-chest for the continuing war against the pope in Germany. He is mentioned it in as one receiving the tax revenues of various places, including Zürich, as compensation for his services. Conrad founded Baindt Abbey. In October 1241, Conrad IV placed it under royal protection and guaranteed its freedom from lesser royal officials. In May 1242, Conrad was with the royal court in Rothenburg as it planned an expedition against Archbishop of Mainz, who had defected to the pope. Death and
Patriots In 2003, Ossenfort was hired by the New England Patriots as a personnel assistant under head coach and de facto general manager Bill Belichick. That season, the Patriots went on to win Super Bowl XXXVIII. Houston Texans (second stint) In 2004, Ossenfort was re-hired by the Houston Texans as their pro and college scouting assistant. In 2005, he was promoted to college scout. New England Patriots (second stint) In 2006, Ossenfort was re-hired by the New England Patriots as an area scout. In 2009, he was promoted to national scout and to assistant director of college scouting in 2011. In 2014, Ossenfort was promoted to director of college scouting. In the same season, the Patriots went on to win Super Bowl XLIX, their fourth Super Bowl title and Ossenfort's second with the team. During the remainder of his tenure, the Patriots were able to win two additional Super Bowl titles in Super Bowl LI and Super Bowl LIII. Tennessee Titans On May 4, 2020, Ossenfort was hired by the Tennessee Titans as their director of player personnel under general manager Jon Robinson, whom Ossenfort worked	Texans In 2002, Ossenfort was hired by the Houston Texans as a pro personnel intern under general manager Charley Casserly. New England Patriots In 2003, Ossenfort was hired by the New England Patriots as a personnel assistant under head coach and de facto general manager Bill Belichick. That season, the Patriots went on to win Super Bowl XXXVIII. Houston Texans (second stint) In 2004, Ossenfort was re-hired by the Houston Texans as their pro and college scouting assistant. In 2005, he was promoted to college scout. New England Patriots (second stint) In 2006, Ossenfort was re-hired by the New England Patriots as an area scout. In 2009, he was promoted to national scout and to assistant director of college scouting in 2011. In 2014, Ossenfort was promoted to director of college scouting. In the same season, the Patriots went on to win
Humes as Lem Gallagher Gloria Grey as Betty Martin Dick Winslow as Jimmy Blake William Steele as Tex Lucas Robert Homans as Pop Gallagher Arthur Millett as John Martin Monte Montague as Bart Allan Charles King as Red Murphy Morgan Brown as Sheriff References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue	Montague as Bart Allan Charles King as Red Murphy Morgan Brown as Sheriff References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Langman, Larry. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1992. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1.
attending Washburn College in Topeka for a year in 1893–94. Career Delbert E. Metzger worked as a realtor, a grain dealer, a newspaper publisher, a theatrical producer, an accountant, a justice of peace, city attorney, and mining engineer. He volunteered for service as an engineer in the U.S. Army in the Spanish American War. In 1899, he was sent to Oahu to complete the first land survey of Pearl Harbor. Metzger remained in Hawaii, drilling artesian wells for Lucius	of Hawaii in the Territory of Hawaii. Early life and education Born in Ozwakie, Jefferson County, Kansas. Delbert grew up on the shores of Lake Perry, outside of Topeka, he attended local private and public schools before attending Washburn College in Topeka for a year in 1893–94. Career Delbert E. Metzger worked as a realtor, a grain dealer, a newspaper publisher, a theatrical producer, an accountant, a justice of peace, city attorney, and mining
store. Jones hid behind the door, and ambushed Brown when she entered. He grabbed her around the neck, pushed her into the business's kitchen, and shot her twice, once in the chest and once in the mouth. Jones and Tiller then left the store. They were arrested on May 4, 1979. Trial and incarceration Jones and Tiller were indicted for three counts of murder. On August 23, 1979, Jones pleaded guilty to three counts of murder. He was sentenced to death. Prior to Tiller's trial, he filed a motion to have the murder charge relating to Stoltz's death severed since it was a separate offense. The motion was granted, and prosecutors ultimately never tried him in that case. In September 1979, Tiller was convicted of two counts of murder and two counts of armed robbery and sentenced to death. On appeal, his death sentences and one of his robbery convictions were overturned. In 1985, Tiller was resentenced to 80 years in prison, two consecutive 40-year terms for each murder. He was paroled on May 3, 2019. However, Tiller was returned to prison for violations. His new projected parole date is May 3, 2022. On January 11, 2003, Jones's sentence was commuted to life in prison without parole after Governor George Ryan granted blanket clemency to all 167 people on death row in Illinois over his growing concerns over capital punishment. By the time his sentence was commuted, Jones had completely exhausted his appeals. Stoltz, who played the violin and bass horn in his	register. As they were about to leave, a mailwoman, 22-year-old Debra Brown, entered the store. Jones hid behind the door, and ambushed Brown when she entered. He grabbed her around the neck, pushed her into the business's kitchen, and shot her twice, once in the chest and once in the mouth. Jones and Tiller then left the store. They were arrested on May 4, 1979. Trial and incarceration Jones and Tiller were indicted for three counts of murder. On August 23, 1979, Jones pleaded guilty to three counts of murder. He was sentenced to death. Prior to Tiller's trial, he filed a motion to have the murder charge relating to Stoltz's death severed since it was a separate offense. The motion was granted, and prosecutors ultimately never tried him in that case. In September 1979, Tiller was convicted of two counts of murder and two counts of armed robbery and sentenced to death. On appeal, his death sentences and one of his robbery convictions were overturned. In 1985, Tiller was resentenced to 80 years in prison, two consecutive 40-year terms for each murder. He was paroled on May 3, 2019. However,
season culminated in Western Suburbs defeating Past Brothers 35–18 in the first grade grand final. Table Finals Grand Final Western	Past Brothers 35–18 in the first grade grand final. Table Finals Grand Final Western Suburbs 35 (Tries: Meredith 2, Watson 2, McIntosh, Bishop, McCrohon. Goals: Watson 4, McCrohon 3) Past
as Adrean Wainwright Gloria Grey as Mystery Girl Sally Long as Marie St. Claire Lee Moran as Lester, the Valet Robert McKim as Hal Walker Raymond Wells as Jack Newman Harold Austin as Jimmy, the Chauffeur Max Wagner as A Hood References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.	Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1927 films 1927 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films Films directed by Harry Revier American black-and-white films
is Category B listed, its oldest surviving part (the clock tower) dating to the 1726. An earlier church on the site was built in 1639, the work of William Burn, with the tower following just under a century later. The kirkyard is contemporary with the original church. William Scott, of Ardross, was the benefactor for the	John Currie was responsible for renovations made in 1855. Around fifty years later, Peter MacGregor Chalmers added the east porch, vestry and organ chamber. See also List of listed buildings in Elie and Earlsferry, Fife Gallery
a baseball coach and former catcher, who is the current inteirm head baseball coach of the St. Bonaventure Bonnies. He played college baseball at St. Bonaventure from 2006 to 2009 for head coach Larry Sudbrook. Playing career Salerno went to Warren Area High School in	St. Bonaventure University in St. Bonaventure, New York. He was a member of the St. Bonaventure baseball team. Coaching career Salerno joined the coaching staff at Jamestown Community College. The following season, Salerno joined his alma mater, St. Bonaventure, as pitching and catching coach. On October 12, 2021, Salerno was named the interim head baseball coach of
Guy Fréquelin, who had retired. His first season was a success, as Citroën regained the two world rally championship titles for the first time since 2005. In the off-season, he was also appointed head of Peugeot Sport by the leaders of PSA. 2009 is like the previous year with the retention of two titles for Citroën in rallying and victory for Peugeot at the 24 Hours of Le Mans, Peugeot's first victory at Le Mans since 1993 and the first major success for Peugeot Sport since 2002. He was replaced by Yves Matton at the head of Citroën Racing on January 5, 2012. In	boss and director of automobile teams. In particular, he managed the competition departments of the two automobile brands Peugeot and Citroën, Citroën Racing and Peugeot Sport. Career Olivier Quesnel participated in the creation of Peugeot Talbot Sport with Jean Todt in 1980, then worked within the Michel Hommell Group, notably as director of the weekly magazine Auto Hebdo. In 2008, he was appointed head of Citroën Racing to replace Guy Fréquelin, who had retired. His first season was a success, as Citroën regained the two world rally championship titles for the first time since 2005. In the off-season, he was also appointed head of Peugeot Sport by the leaders
began playing drums at the age of 10 and at age 14 took a year and a half of formal lessons. He was the Bobby	born in Utica, New York into a musical family including his brother Torrie Zito He began playing drums at the age of 10 and at age 14 took a year
Black Sea for the duration of the Russian War. On 2 February 1855 she returned to the Mediterranean under the command of Commander Henry Lloyd, RN. At the end of 1855 she returned to Home Waters paying off at Sheerness on 7 January 1856. Second Commission On 18 July 1856 she was commissioned under Commander Frederick H. Stirling, RN for service on the East Coast of South America. She returned to Home Waters to pay off at Sheerness on 9 April 1860. Third Commission She was recommission the next day on 10 April 1860 under command of Commander Charles Stirling, RN for service on the Cape of Good Hope. She ran aground twice during the commission, once between Table Bay and Simon's Town in South Africa on 25 August 1860, which required a docking in Mauritius, and again off the coast of modern-day Mozambique, about south of Cape Delgado in late January 1861. She was aground for a week or more, and the damage to the engines precluded their use for the rest of the commission. She returned to Home Waters and paid off at Portsmouth on 10 December 1861. Fourth Commission On 16 November 1863, she commissioned under Captain William Boden, RN for service in the East Indies. She captured an Arab Slaver off Zanzibar on 2 May 1865. Captain Normand B. Bedingfeld, RN took command on 29 January 1866. She returned to Home Waters in early 1868. Disposition Upon her arrival in Home Waters, she paid off at Portsmouth on 22 April 1868. She was sold to Charles Marshall on 2 December 1869 and broken in Plymouth. HMS Wasp was awarded the Battle Honour Black Sea 1854 – 55. Citations References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, The Navy List, published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 12 Screw Sloops, Vessels ordered or reordered as	named vessel since it was introduced for a 8-gun sloop launched by Portsmouth Dockyard on 4 July 1749, and sold on 4 January 1781.Parthian was the second named vessel since it was introduced for a 16=gun brig sloop of the Cherokee class, launched by Bernard of Deptford on 13 February 1808 and wrecked off the coast of Egypt on 15 May 1828. ConstructionWasp was laid down during October 1847 and launched on 28 May 1850. She was completed for sea on 26 October 1850 at Woolwich. Her first cost was £33,521. The trial runs for Wasp'', her engine generated for a speed of . Commissioned Service First Commission Her first commission was on 5 October 1850 under Commander William P. Crozier, RN for service on the West Coast of Africa. After Commander Crozier was invalided, Commander Charles W. Bonham, RN (acting) took command on 16 April 1852. In August 1852 under the command of Lieutenant Samuel Pritchard, RN (acting), she returned to Home Waters. On 20 August 1852 Lord John Hay took command for service in the
Hazara military personnel Afghan military personnel People from Ghor Province Afghan military	for Security. References External links Generals Living people Hazara people Hazara military personnel Afghan military personnel People from Ghor Province
and ended at Sycamorenter Park, near European institutions. On 24 January The demonstration was fixed with the administrators that this demonstration will end at 2 pm, but when it was not done by 3 pm, the police started the action to disperse protesters. Police arrested about 250 people before the breakdown and protested devices in their	But a few dozen protesters spread to the surrounding streets, from where government buildings were attacked and many things, including cars and motorcycles, were set on fire, including the European Foreign Affairs EEAS building on Plus Schumacher. Aftermath The European External Action Service also protested in a tweet. The European Union's foreign affairs chief, Josep Borrell, also inspected the items, including the broken door. Reactions Various politicians, including government officials in the capital, Brussels, have expressed outrage at the loss, calling it against the spirit of freedom of expression enjoyed under democracy. References 2022 in Belgium 2022 protests Ongoing protests COVID-19 pandemic in Belgium 2020s in Brussels January 2022 events Protests in
Bennett was the announcer, and Ray Bloch and his orchestra provided music, Beginning on July 8, 1949, the program moved from its original 9:30-10:30 p.m. Eastern Time Wednesdays slot to 9-10 p.m. E.T. on Fridays. Changes came on October 6, 1949, as the Crosley corporation began sponsoring the show. The schedule also changed again, with the show alternating with Inside U.S.A. on Thursdays, 8:30-9 p.m. E.T. Crosley ended its sponsorship on March 26, 1950. A review of This Is Broadway In Radio Best magazine's October 1949 issue said, "Here is a show that started slowly, but built. As of end of summer, it is one of the outstanding variety pieces on the radio side of the dial." It noted that earlier difficulties, primarily presenting guests who really had no problems with which they needed help, had been resolved. In September 1951. This Is Show Business became CBS's first regular series to be broadcast live coast-to-coast. Kaufman's dismissal and return On the December 21, 1952, episode, Kaufman commented, "Let's make this one program on which no one sings 'Silent Night'." Protesting listeners began calling CBS before the episode ended, and letters of complaint went to the sponsor, American Tobacco Company, and to CBS in the days that followed. CBS officials responded by asking Kaufman not to return for the three remaining episodes (all that were scheduled at that time). Sources close to the program said that several hundred complaints came in, some of which contained threats to boycott the sponsor if Kaufman did not leave. Kaufman explained that his comment was anti-commercialism, rather than anti-religious, saying, "I was merely speaking out against the use and overuse of this Christmas carol in connection with the sale of commercial products." His dismissal resulted in other protests by people who opposed his being removed from the show, Among them was	return for the three remaining episodes (all that were scheduled at that time). Sources close to the program said that several hundred complaints came in, some of which contained threats to boycott the sponsor if Kaufman did not leave. Kaufman explained that his comment was anti-commercialism, rather than anti-religious, saying, "I was merely speaking out against the use and overuse of this Christmas carol in connection with the sale of commercial products." His dismissal resulted in other protests by people who opposed his being removed from the show, Among them was the Rev. Dr. Truman B. Douglass, chairman of the National Council of Churches' Broadcasting and Film Commission. In a letter to William S. Paley, chairman of the board of CBS, Douglass wrote that what Kaufman said was "more expressive of religious sensitiveness than of any spirit of derision." He added, "The real sacrilege is the merciless repetition of 'Silent Night' and similar Christian hymns by crooners, hillbillies, dance bands and other musical barbarians." American Tobacco Company's sponsorship of This Is Show Business ended on January 18, 1953, and Kaufman returned as a panelist on January 24, when the program became sustaining. Steve Allen filled in for Kaufman on the remaining sponsored program. 1956 This Is Show Business returned to TV on June 19, 1956, on NBC with Fadiman as host and a panel made up
Medal summary Men's freestyle Greco-Roman Women's freestyle References External links UWW Database World Junior Championships Wrestling Championships International wrestling competitions hosted by Uzbekistan Wrestling in Uzbekistan World Junior Wrestling Championships Sports competitions in Tashkent International wrestling	held in the Greco-Romane and the men's Freestyle style in Tashkent, and the women's freestyle in Martigny. Medal table Medal summary Men's freestyle Greco-Roman Women's freestyle References External
market cross is located in Crail, Fife, Scotland. Erected in the early 17th century and now Category B listed, it is a mercat cross with	and now Category B listed, it is a mercat cross with a square chamfered shaft set on a stepped base. It has a capital and unicorn finial, added in 1887 by
Bhartiya Janata Party by defeating the Bahujan Samajvadi Party's candidate by a margin of 65175 votes which was 34.67% of the total votes polled in the constituency. Bhartiya Janata Party had a vote share of 48.02% in 2014 in the seat. Personal Information Samir Trimbakrao Kunwar's father's name is Traymbakrao Devidaspant Kunwar. His education is done till higher secondary classes, he is 12th pass. S. T. Kunwar's net worth is nearly 10.7 crore Indian Rupees. Samir Trimbakrao is other than a politician,	Kunawar from the side of Bhartiya Janata Party won the election with massive 53.83% of the total votes of the constituency. He also won in Maharashtra assembly election, 2014 on Hinganghat seat from the Bhartiya Janata Party by defeating the Bahujan Samajvadi
Mescalero Grumman RV-1D Mohawk Grumman S2F-1 Tracker LTV TA-7C Corsair II Northrop F-5 Tiger II Sikorsky UH-34D Seahorse See also Dakota Territory Air Museum Fagen Fighters WWII Museum Fargo Air Museum Wings of the North Air Museum References Notes Bibliography External links Official website, older (Archived) Official	Museum Wings of the North Air Museum References Notes Bibliography External links Official website, older (Archived) Official website, newer (Archived) 1985 establishments in Minnesota 2009 disestablishments in Minnesota Aerospace museums in Minnesota Museums disestablished in 2009 Museums established in
Iranian revolution. After the revolution he served two terms in the Assembly of Experts as well as serving the second term of the Islamic Consultative Assembly. Three of his sons, Mehdi, Reza, and Mohsen died in combat during the Iran–Iraq War. His fourth son was badly injured during Operation Kheibar in Majnoon Island. Works Tanqih al-Usool (Kitab al-Istishab) Lectures of Ayatollah Shirazi Lectures of Ayatollah Khoei Philosophy of Fasting Discussions in Jurisprudence of Ayatollah Shirazi A Treatise of Friday Prayers See also List of members in the Second Term of the Council of Experts List of members in the Third Term of the Council of Experts List of Ayatollahs Abdullah Musawi Shirazi Karamatollah Malek-Hosseini References Living people 1932 births	Najaf, he decided to return to Maragheh in 1973. During the ongoing political climate in Iran, he gave Khutbahs (Islamic Sermons) on the Minbar (pulpit) about the Pahlavi regime which lead to him being sent to the police station for interrogation by SAVAK, and the eventual banning from giving lectures on the pulpit until the 1979 Iranian revolution. After the revolution he served two terms in the Assembly of Experts as well as serving the second term of the Islamic Consultative Assembly. Three of his sons, Mehdi, Reza, and Mohsen died in combat during the Iran–Iraq War. His fourth son was badly injured during Operation Kheibar in Majnoon Island. Works Tanqih al-Usool (Kitab al-Istishab) Lectures of Ayatollah Shirazi Lectures of Ayatollah Khoei Philosophy of Fasting Discussions in Jurisprudence of Ayatollah Shirazi A Treatise of Friday Prayers See also List of members in the Second Term of the Council of Experts List of members
of Bravo Transport. In October 2020, the acquisition was finalised, and NWS Transport Services was also renamed Bravo Transport, along with the announcement of a new Chinese name for the company. Three potential logo designs were also shortlisted and employees were invited to vote on their preferred design. The preferred logo was announced on 9 November 2020. In July 2021, Leishman admitted that to keep business sustainable, a possible option would be a merger between both Citybus and NWFB. He said that there were no firm plans on this option and it would be dependent on the renewal of two bus franchises expiring in 2023. He attributed the loss of ridership due to COVID-19 and the opening of the Tuen Ma line. In October 2021, Bravo Media, another subsidiary of the company, was appointed the agency for the company's exterior and interior bus advertising concessions, commencing on 1 November 2021. Bravo Media would be the exclusive agency of bus advertising until 30 June 2023. In doing so, Bravo Transport terminated its existing three-year contract with Bus Power Limited mutually under pre-agreed terms. The contract with Bus Power was signed before Bravo Transport's acquisition in July 2020. In December 2021, it was announced that Hans Energy has agreed to acquire an additional 7% shareholding in Bravo Transport. This would alter the shareholding of the company to Templewater (83.9%), Hans Energy (15.56%) and Ascendal (0.54%). , this has	the founder of Ascendal Group. History Bravo Transport was set up as a consortium between Templewater (90.8%), Hans Energy (8.6%) and Ascendal Group (0.6%). Templewater is a private equity fund founded by Investec Bank and Cliff Zhang. Hans Energy is an energy company listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Ascendal is a United Kingdom-based bus company founded by Adam Leishman in 2018 and has operations in Cambridgeshire and Chile. On 21 August 2020, it was announced that Bravo Transport would acquire NWS Transport Services for from NWS Holdings, including the subsidiaries of Citybus and New World First Bus (NWFB). The two subsidiaries are two of the three main bus operators in Hong Kong. Ascendal acts as the operating partner in the consortium, with founder Leishman becoming the CEO of Bravo Transport. In October 2020, the acquisition was finalised, and NWS Transport Services was also renamed Bravo Transport, along with the announcement of a new Chinese name for the company. Three potential logo designs were also shortlisted and employees were invited to vote on their preferred design. The preferred logo was announced on 9 November 2020. In July 2021, Leishman admitted that to keep business sustainable, a possible option would be a merger between both
at Harwich. – construction was suspended 1in 1861, and cancelled in 1872. – a fleet	vessels of the Royal Navy, two actual and one whose construction was cancelled, have been named HMS Robust: was a 74-gun third-rate ship of the
in Oklahoma since January 2015 following two controversial executions in the state. The first, that of Clayton Lockett on April 29, 2014, involved Lockett having a violent reaction after being injected with the sedative midazolam; witnesses reported that Lockett twitched, convulsed, and spoke expressing his physical distress. Officials halted the execution, but Lockett died of a heart attack 43 minutes after the execution process began. Lockett's execution marked the first time Oklahoma had ever used midazolam as the first drug in their three-drug cocktail. The state subsequently revised their protocols to increase the dosage of midazolam administered to inmates. The second controversial execution, and the one ultimately leading to the moratorium, was that of Charles Frederick Warner, who was executed in Oklahoma on January 15, 2015, using the protocol that increased the amount of midazolam administered. During the execution, Warner reportedly said, "It feels like acid," and "My body is on fire," but otherwise did not show any other signs of physical distress. Warner's execution took approximately 18 minutes. Days following Warner's execution, the Supreme Court of the United States agreed to hear an argument from several Oklahoma death row inmates arguing that the state's lethal injection protocol violated the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution prohibiting cruel and unusual punishment. In June 2015, in a 5–4 vote, the Supreme Court upheld Oklahoma's usage of midazolam, after which the state scheduled the execution of Richard Glossip to take place in September 2015. Shortly before Glossip's scheduled execution, the state learned that a drug supplier had sent the Oklahoma Department of Corrections a supply of potassium acetate rather than potassium chloride. Potassium chloride is the third drug prescribed in Oklahoma's lethal injection protocol. An autopsy on Charles Warner's body revealed that the state had used potassium acetate during his execution as well. Then-Oklahoma Governor Mary Fallin issued a last-minute stay of execution for Glossip, while then-Oklahoma Attorney General Scott Pruitt indefinitely stayed all executions in the state so that his office could investigate the error, stating that his office and the state had "a strong interest in ensuring that the execution protocol is strictly followed." Resumption of executions in Oklahoma A grand jury consisting of Oklahomans from several counties reviewed Oklahoma's execution protocol and recommended several revisions. On February 13, 2020, Oklahoma announced intentions to resume carrying out executions by lethal injection while following the recommended protocol revisions, stating that although they had explored nitrogen gas asphyxiation as a potential substitute, the state had found a "reliable supply of drugs" for future lethal injections. The revisions included verifying that the proper execution drugs have been ordered and will be used at each step, and providing more training for the corrections team tasked with carrying out executions. The revised protocol still included the usage of midazolam, alongside the muscle relaxant vecuronium bromide, and potassium chloride. A federal lawsuit filed by 32 Oklahoma death row inmates is scheduled to be heard on February 28, 2022; it seeks to challenge Oklahoma's lethal injection protocol in an effort to have it declared unconstitutionally cruel and unusual, in violation of the US Constitution's Eighth Amendment. Of the inmates on the original challenge, 26 provided the federal court with alternative methods of execution, including seven agreeing to the usage of different drug combinations that did not contain midazolam, and 19 agreeing to the firing squad. The other six inmates, including John Grant, failed to offer an alternative method of execution. Their failure to offer an alternative method led to them being dropped from the lawsuit, soon after which they had execution dates set, with Grant's execution being scheduled first out of the six, for October 28, 2021. While the challenge to lethal injection is scheduled to be heard by Federal Judge Stephen P. Friot in February 2022, meaning that the other 26 inmates will not be executed until the challenge is heard, Friot ruled that the executions of those inmates who had	is scheduled to be heard on February 28, 2022; it seeks to challenge Oklahoma's lethal injection protocol in an effort to have it declared unconstitutionally cruel and unusual, in violation of the US Constitution's Eighth Amendment. Of the inmates on the original challenge, 26 provided the federal court with alternative methods of execution, including seven agreeing to the usage of different drug combinations that did not contain midazolam, and 19 agreeing to the firing squad. The other six inmates, including John Grant, failed to offer an alternative method of execution. Their failure to offer an alternative method led to them being dropped from the lawsuit, soon after which they had execution dates set, with Grant's execution being scheduled first out of the six, for October 28, 2021. While the challenge to lethal injection is scheduled to be heard by Federal Judge Stephen P. Friot in February 2022, meaning that the other 26 inmates will not be executed until the challenge is heard, Friot ruled that the executions of those inmates who had refused to propose an alternative could move forward. In his ruling, he stated, "The case is complete in this court as to these five plaintiffs." Appeals and execution Appeals for clemency Grant made several appeals for a commutation of his sentence to life without parole prior to his execution. One, in 2014, was unanimously rejected after Grant's attorneys claimed that his murder of Carter was motivated by an alleged romantic relationship that he had with her. The victim's daughter Pam Carter called the allegation "heinous," stating, "I lost my mother, and now I feel victimized all over again." Grant's final appeal to Oklahoma's pardons and paroles board was in early October 2021, weeks before his death. This time, Grant's attorneys focused on his troubled upbringing and extensive prison history. Grant's attorneys also insisted that Grant was remorseful for Carter's murder. Oklahoma officials countered by stating that Grant's conviction and sentence had been upheld by numerous courts. They also mentioned a 2005 incident in which Grant assaulted a fellow death row inmate who subsequently required stitches, as well as two incidents in 2008 and 2009 where he threatened corrections officials. The board rejected Grant's second clemency appeal by a 3–2 vote. Execution On October 28, 2021, at 3:15 PM, approximately 45 minutes before Grant's scheduled execution time, an internal report claimed that Grant was observed "hurried[ly]" eating and drinking a large amount of potato chips and soda. A restraint team took him to get a shower, after which he was escorted to the execution chamber. Grant's execution began at approximately 4:00 PM. Eyewitness accounts of what happened during Grant's execution varied. Grant reportedly shouted, "Let's go! Let's go! Let's go!" from behind a curtain. Afterwards, the curtain was raised, at which point Grant shouted a "stream of profanities." Witnesses agreed that after the first drug, midazolam, was administered, Grant began convulsing and vomiting. Several minutes after Grant began vomiting, two members of the execution team wiped the vomit from his face and neck. Sean Murphy, a reporter with the Associated Press who had witnessed 14 lethal injections at the time of Grant's, stated that Grant "began to convulse – pretty hard, I would say – and then began vomiting about a minute later." Murphy described Grant's convulsions as "full body" and "pretty violent," stating that Grant continued to breathe until one minute after the second drug began flowing. Murphy said, "I've never seen an inmate vomit. I've witnessed about 14 executions and . . . I've never witnessed that before." Grant requested that a public defender named Julie Gardner attend his execution. Gardner, who had seen six executions prior, told reporters that Grant's execution was the first she had seen where midazolam was used. She called the execution "horrifying" and stated that it looked peaceful at first, but Grant began struggling to breathe, gasping for breath, and struggling to raise a shoulder from the gurney seven minutes after the midazolam was administered. Gardner stated, "It appeared like he was drowning in his own vomit." Another one of Grant's requested witnesses, public defender Meghan LeFrancois, also reported that Grant struggled to breathe and gasped for air during the execution and that his back arched off of the gurney at one point. LeFrancois claimed that Grant's breathing did not calm until more than six minutes into the execution process. Several Oklahoma officials who witnessed the execution contested the graphic press accounts of Grant's execution. Scott Crow, the Director of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, said in a news conference the day after the execution that contrary to reports of Grant convulsing and breathing, Grant began snoring lightly seconds after being administered midazolam. Crow said, "There's different opinions as to what occurred next. . . . There's some that have indicated that [Grant dry-heaved] two dozen [times]. From my vantage point, I didn't see that." Crow stated that, "There were no instances of any unusual behavior throughout the drug protocol, other than the . . . regurgitation." Crow accused reporters of publishing "embellished" accounts of Grant's execution and declared that the Department of Corrections was not "planning any new changes" to their protocols in response to Grant's execution. Oklahoma paid an anesthesiologist, Dr. Ervin Yen, to observe the execution from a separate witness room behind the media. Yen stated that Grant's execution had been smooth and occurred without errors and that Grant appeared to have been unconscious and incapable of feeling pain between 30 and 45 seconds after receiving a dose of midazolam. Yen claimed that the midazolam alone was likely Grant's cause of death. In February 2022, results from Grant's autopsy were made public. The findings, which were recorded the day after Grant's execution and finalized on January 24, 2022, largely corroborated what media witnesses had stated regarding Grant's physical reaction to the lethal injection drugs. Dr. Jeremy Shelton of the Oklahoma State Medical Examiner's office found that Grant had inhaled vomit into his airway. The autopsy also showed that Grant's lungs were "heavy" with fluid and that he likely experienced "flash pulmonary edema" as liquid quickly built up in his lungs, giving Grant a feeling akin to suffocation or drowning. Lethal injection experts have likened the sensation to waterboarding, a form of torture, and described it as "drowning, asphyxia, and terror." Grant's lungs were 1390 grams at the time of the autopsy, more than three times the weight of an average human lung, and he suffered intramuscular bleeding of his tongue, a common phenomenon found in victims of drowning and asphyxiation. After the execution, Robert Dunham, the executive director of the Death Penalty Information Center, criticized Attorney General Crow for accusing reporters of exaggerating what happened during the execution, stating, "When self-interested public officials deny reality, it further undermines public confidence in everything they do. When it comes to capital punishment, it suggests that Oklahoma can't be trusted with the death penalty. If they're not willing to tell the truth about things that neutral, objective reporters have seen with their own eyes, then what else aren't they telling the truth about?" See also Capital punishment in
is a Greenlandic Inuit feminine given name. It is a combination of the	is a Greenlandic Inuit feminine given name. It is a combination of the Greenlandic