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The men's tournament of football at the 2019 Summer Universiade was held in July in Naples, Italy.

Christian Anthony Hillard Jolley (born 12 May 1988) is an English professional footballer who plays as a winger or a striker for National League South side Woking. He has previously played for Oxted & District, Kingstonian, AFC Wimbledon, Newport County, Forest Green Rovers, Grimsby Town, Margate and Hampton & Richmond Borough.

List of Toy Story characters

In Purgatory's Shadow

The Uhr Studio or the Uhr Studio Residence is a building designed by William Rupp with Joe Farrell in 1961 and built in 1962 in Sarasota, Florida. Part of the Sarasota School of Architecture

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Central Park jogger case

Christian Jouanin (1925 – 8 November 2014) was a prominent French ornithologist and expert on petrels. He worked for the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris and is a former Vice President of the International Union for Conservation of Nature. He has done many major projects in the field, notably with petrels in the Indian Ocean and Madeiras, and has described a number of species. He organized the exhibition ″L'Impératice Joséphine et les Sciences Naturelles″ presented at the National Museum of Château de Malmaison and Bois-Préau in Paris Rueil-Malmaison: 26 May - 6 October 1997.

Men's football at the 2019 Summer Universiade

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The 2020 Democratic Party presidential debates have taken place among candidates in the campaign for the Democratic Party's nomination for the president of the United States in the 2020 presidential election. Several forums, in which candidates do not respond directly to each other, have taken place.

K. K. Rajeev

2020 Democratic Party presidential debates and forums

"In Purgatory's Shadow" is the 112th episode of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the 14th episode of the fifth season. The first half of a two-part episode with "By Inferno's Light", it is most notable as the beginning of the Dominion invasion of the Alpha Quadrant. It features the return of several characters, drawing on plot lines previously established in the third, fourth and fifth seasons. It was dedicated "In memory of Derek Garth", a grip for the series who died in an automobile accident in December, eight weeks before the episode aired.

Christian Jouanin (1925 – 8 November 2014) was a prominent French ornithologist and expert on petrels. He worked for the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle in Paris and is a former Vice President of the International Union for Conservation of Nature. He has done many major projects in the field, notably with petrels in the Indian Ocean and Madeiras, and has described a number of species. Jouanin began working professionally with birds in 1940 at the age of 15, when he started working for the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle under the tutelage of Jacques Berlioz, then the head of the ornithology department. At the age of 22 he married his wife, Nicole, with whom he has had two daughters. While working at the museum he, along with his colleague Jean Dorst, who later replaced Berlioz as the head of the ornithology department, helped write the species description for the Djibouti francolin, a critically endangered francolin endemic to Djibouti whose type specimen was brought to the museum. He also developed a lifelong interest in two distinctly different bird families, the hummingbirds and the petrels. In 1955 Jouanin published his first independent species description after realizing that the new species, named Jouanin's petrel, differed significantly from the Mascarene petrel. This description began a long period of his life dedicated to the research of petrels in the Indian Ocean. While his primary goal was to find the breeding grounds of the Mascarene petrel, he discovered another new species, Barau's petrel, breeding on the island of Réunion. He also analyzed the differences between the Réunion and Seychelles populations of Audubon's shearwater. In 1963 he switched his focus to the Atlantic Ocean, participating with in an expedition to the Savage Islands. He then proceeded to study Cory's shearwater in the Madeiras with Alec Zino, a collaboration that has resulted in over eighty publications. Jouanin is recognized as an expert on the Order Procellariiformes and co-wrote the section on those birds in James Lee Peters's Check-list of Birds of the World. He served as the Vice President of the International Union for Conservation of Nature from 1970 to 1975 and has been a member of the International Ornithological Congress since 1954, serving on the Permanent Executive Committee from 1970 to 1978. He organized the exhibition ″L'Impératice Joséphine et les Sciences Naturelles″ presented at the National Museum of Château de Malmaison and Bois-Préau in Paris Rueil-Malmaison: 26 May - 6 October 1997.

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Black and white hat symbolism in film
In United States films of the Western genre between the 1920s and the 1940s, white hats were often worn by heroes and black hats by villains to symbolize the contrast in good versus evil. The 1903 short film The Great Train Robbery was the first to apply this convention. Two exceptions to the convention were portrayals by William Boyd (active 1918–1954), who wore dark clothing as Hopalong Cassidy, and Robert Taylor's portrayal in the film The Law and Jake Wade (1958). This convention gave rise to the terms black hat and white hat to refer to malicious and ethical hackers respectively.

"In Purgatory's Shadow" is the 112th episode of the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, the 14th episode of the fifth season. The first half of a two-part episode with "By Inferno's Light", it is most notable as the beginning of the Dominion invasion of the Alpha Quadrant. It features the return of several characters, drawing on plot lines previously established in the third, fourth and fifth seasons. It was dedicated "In memory of Derek Garth", a grip for the series who died in an automobile accident in December, eight weeks before the episode aired. The episode premiered to a Nielsen rating of 6.7 points.

Asoscion Deportiva El Paraiso

Lex and Terry

Asoscion Deprtivo El Paraiso is a Salvadoran professional football club based in El Paraiso, Chalatenango, El Salvador. The club currently plays in the Tercera Division de Fútbol Salvadoreño. The club was founded in 2016.

Christian Jouanin

The Central Park jogger case was a criminal case based on the assault and rape of Trisha Meili, a 28-year-old, white woman who was jogging in the park, and attacks on eight other persons, in areas ranging from the North Woods of Manhattan's Central Park to the Reservoir, on the night of April 19, 1989. Three of the victims were black or Hispanic. Meili, an investment banker, was so injured that she was in a coma for 12 days. The New York Times in 1990 described the attack on her as "one of the most widely publicized crimes of the 1980s".

Uhr Studio

Football at the 2019 Summer Universiade – Men's tournament

In United States films of the Western genre between the 1920s and the 1940s, white hats were often worn by heroes and black hats by villains to symbolize the contrast in good versus evil. The 1903 short film The Great Train Robbery was the first to apply this convention. Two exceptions to the convention were portrayals by William Boyd (active 1918–1954), who wore dark clothing as Hopalong Cassidy, and Robert Taylor's portrayal in the film The Law and Jake Wade (1958). The book Investigating Information Society said the convention was arbitrarily imposed by filmmakers in the genre with the expectation that audiences would understand the categorizations. It said whiteness was associated with "purity, cleanliness, and moral righteousness", which is reminiscent of a woman's wedding dress traditionally being white. The book said, "The difference, of course, has to do with particular cultural conceptions of gender and sexuality and the context within which white is worn." In the 21st century, Western films referenced the convention in different ways. In the 2005 film Brokeback Mountain, one of the two starring cowboys wears black while the other wears white. The film does not disclose any standard conventions for the symbolism other than the wearer of the black hat being shot like in early films. In the 2007 film 3:10 to Yuma, a remake of the 1957 film, a henchman hiring local gunmen to free his boss from jail, tells them not to shoot at "the black hat", a light reference to the convention. This convention gave rise to the terms black hat and white hat to refer to malicious and ethical hackers respectively.

Proposed deletion as of 3 July 2019

K. K. Rajeev is a director from the Malayalam television industry.

Christian Jolley

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The Central Park jogger case was a criminal case based on the assault and rape of Trisha Meili, a 28-year-old, white woman who was jogging in the park, and attacks on eight other persons, in areas ranging from the North Woods of Manhattan's Central Park to the Reservoir, on the night of April 19, 1989. Three of the victims were black or Hispanic. Meili, an investment banker, was so injured that she was in a coma for 12 days. The New York Times in 1990 described the attack on her as "one of the most widely publicized crimes of the 1980s". Attacks in Central Park that night were allegedly committed by a loose group of 30–32 teenagers, and police attempted to apprehend suspects after crimes began to be reported between 9 and 10 pm. The brutally beaten Meili was not found until 1:30 am, after which the police hunt greatly intensified. Along with 14 or more other suspects over the next few days, police arrested a total of ten suspects who were tried for the attacks. Among them were six suspects, four African American and two Hispanic American teenagers, who after lengthy interrogations and other investigation were indicted on May 10 on charges of assault, robbery, riot, rape, sexual abuse, and attempted murder relating to the attacks on Meili and an unrelated man, John Loughlin. The prosecutor tried the defendants in two groups, and then scheduled the sixth defendant to be tried last. He made a plea deal in January 1991 related to the assault of Loughlin only and received a much reduced sentence. Prosecution of the five remaining defendants in the rape and assault case was based primarily on confessions which they had made during police interrogations. In some cases questioning had proceeded for hours without parents or counsel present for any of the suspects. Within weeks, they each withdrew these confessions, pleaded not guilty, and refused plea deals on the rape and assault charges of the female jogger. Each of the suspects' DNA was excluded from matching the DNA from two semen samples found in and close to the victim, which both belonged to the same unidentified man. There was no substantive physical evidence connecting the five teenagers to the rape scene, but each of the five was convicted in 1990 of assault and other charges by juries. Subsequently known as the Central Park Five, they received stiff sentences ranging from 5 to 15 years. Four of the defendants appealed their convictions, but these were affirmed by appellate courts. The four juvenile defendants served 6–7 years each; the 16-year-old, tried and sentenced as an adult, served 13 years in adult prison. The five other defendants indicted for other assaults pleaded guilty to reduced charges related to other victims, and received much less severe sentences, even for the most serious assault. In 2001, Matias Reyes, a convicted murderer and serial rapist who was serving life in prison, confessed to officials that he had raped the female jogger. His DNA matched the two samples found on and near the rape victim, and there was other confirmatory evidence. He said he committed the rape alone. Reyes was not prosecuted for raping Meili, because the statute of limitations had passed. After an investigation by his office, in 2002 Robert Morgenthau, District Attorney for New York County, recommended to the state court that the convictions of the five men, related both to the assault and rape of Meili, and to other charges, be vacated. The court vacated their convictions in 2002, and the state withdrew all charges against the men. In 2003, the five exonerated men sued New York City for malicious prosecution, racial discrimination, and emotional distress. Under Mayor Michael Bloomberg, the city refused to settle the suits for a decade, because the city's lawyers believed that the city could win a court case. After Bill de Blasio was elected as mayor, the city settled in 2014 with the five plaintiffs for $41 million. The five men also filed suit against New York State for an additional $52 million in damages in the New York Court of Claims; this was settled in 2016 for a total of $3.9 million.

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