In the meantime you can read more excepts for the book here.
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Jurors also heard excepts from Roof's online manifesto, where he criticized minorities and Jews.
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The president's tweets followed the release of excepts from an upcoming book by Politico's Tim Alberta.
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"At that moment, something wasn't right," the former Laguna Beach star writes, according excepts obtained by Us Weekly.
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"No one needs or deserves to have that much money, it is obscene," McDonnell will say, according to excepts of his speech.
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In excepts from an interview released from CBS' Sunday program "Face the Nation," Biden made it clear he wanted to continue his public service.
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Following are edited excepts from the conversation: Q: How many investment projects do you usually review, and how many do you typically invest in?
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Surprises abound in this recital from the pre-eminent American soprano, although there's a welcome foray into excepts from Strauss's "Ariadne auf Naxos" to round out the program.
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However, the company said it excepts comparable sales in fiscal 2020 to fall between 3.5% and 133%, much lower than the Wall Street estimate of a 1.22% drop.
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Pre-released excepts show that Biden on Tuesday night plans to call Trump "an existential threat" to the U.S. As he left the White House for Iowa, Trump used a simpler epithet.
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So, this is kind of the first time we&aposre getting an insight into what it was like right afterwards, and we&aposve just had these excepts, so we&aposre not exactly sure.
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Maggie – though she excepts his apology – tells him that she's about to embark on a "searching for the meaning of life" journey of her own, which will involve her first love: working on hearts.
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Nordstrom, which has fared better on the stock market than all of its peers excepts for Kohl's this year, is betting bigger on its off-price Rack division and testing a smaller store format without inventory.
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"The Islamic Republic cannot deal with a government that easily violates an international treaty, withdraws its signature and in a theatrical show brags about its withdrawal on television," he said in excepts of his remarks posted on his website.
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"As we discussed during your visit in April, there is growing frustration in the United States that some allies have not stepped up as promised," the letter to Merkel read, according to the Times, which cited a source who had seen it and sent excepts.
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Sen. Bob CorkerRobert (Bob) Phillips CorkerTrump announces, endorses ambassador to Japan's Tennessee Senate bid Meet the key Senate player in GOP fight over Saudi Arabia Trump says he's 'very happy' some GOP senators have 'gone on to greener pastures' MORE (R-Tenn.) said he excepts to see the text of the Senate bill to repeal and replace ObamaCare on Thursday as Senate Republicans eye a vote on the legislation next week.
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In a new book, the author of an anonymous New York Times op-ed has described a "Steady State" that formed to "keep the wheels from coming off the White House wagon," according to excepts from the book read by MSNBC host Rachel MaddowRachel Anne MaddowBiden town hall on CNN finishes third in cable news race Maya Rockeymoore Cummings, Elijah Cummings's widow, will run for his House seat 'Anonymous' gets media frenzy without pesky scrutiny for new book MORE on her show Thursday.
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All music written and composed by Decapitated. All lyrics written by Sauron, excepts noted.
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This pattern excepts only the prologue and epilogue of the novel, which both contain faux email to supporting characters. A sequel to Halting State entitled Rule 34 (previously '419') was released in mid-2011.
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Stolen Horse International, Inc.also assists owners with recovering horses whose owners are unknown.Found Horses--Missing Owners The organization excepts some "civil thefts" since many horses disappear in this manner. Such events typically occur during natural disasters such as wildfires and hurricanes.
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She has also appeared in many international galas. One of her frequent partner is Roberto Bolle. In 2009, Hodgkinson portrayed Margot Fonteyn in TV movie Nureyev. She also appeared in 2013 documentary Ballet's Greatest Hits, dancing excepts from Giselle, with Matthew Golding as Albrecht and Stella Abrera as Myrtha.
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Terrorism; US Multimedia Vera International, 2002, > pp.52-53. Patricia Crone states that the verse is directed against a particular group accused of oath-breaking and aggression and excepts those polytheists who remained faithful. Crone states that this verse seems to be based on the same above-mentioned rules. Here also it is stressed that one must cease fighting when the enemy does.
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Section 230 immunity is not unlimited. The statute specifically excepts federal criminal liability (§230(e)(1)), electronic privacy violations (§230(e)(4)) and intellectual property claims (§230(e)(2)).See (no immunity for contributory liability for trademark infringement). There is also no immunity from state laws that are consistent with though state criminal laws have been held preempted in cases such as Backpage.
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The aptly titled album New Lines, with Thierry Plas on lead guitar, was released in 1980. The single "Fly" was an immediate success but the group's next attempt with the album Break Out produced by Derek Laurence in 1981 did not meet success and the group went undercover for a number of years, if one excepts the album The Cry of Pleasure in 1987.
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The general effect of this legislation is a ban on the manufacture, possession and transfer of firearms with less than 3.7 oz (105 g) of metal content. The bill also requires handguns to be in the traditional shape of a handgun. The Act excepts from its prohibitions the federal government and its agencies, and may offer a safe harbor for licensed manufactures testing to determine if their firearms meet the Act's criteria.
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That is, given two polynomials and in , there is a unique pair of polynomials such that , and either or . This makes a Euclidean domain. However, most other Euclidean domains (excepts integers) do not have any property of uniqueness for the division nor an easy algorithm (such as long division) for computing the Euclidean division. The Euclidean division is the basis of the Euclidean algorithm for polynomials that computes a polynomial greatest common divisor of two polynomials.
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Section 1 provides that all leases, estates, and interest in freehold or term of years created by livery and seisin or parole not in writing signed by the maker shall have the effect as an estate of lease at will. Section 2 excepts from section 1 all leases not exceeding three years in term where rent equals two thirds of the value of the improved land. Section 3 provides that all leases, estates, and interest in freehold or term of years assigned granted or surrendered must be by deed or note in writing signed by the grantor or his agent or by operation of law. Section 7 provides that all conveyances in trusts of land must be in writing signed by the maker or by will. Section 9 provides that all grants and assignments of trusts in land must be in writing signed by the grantor or by will. Section 8 excepts from section 7 and 9 trusts that arise or result by implication of construction of law i.e.
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Additionally, the "growing militancy" Gitlin refers to peaked just a few years later, and while certain new loci of power came into being, in general campus life calmed down significantly. This is due in major part to the ending of the Vietnam War, which historians credit as the underlying and immediate cause of the majority of said movements. This excepts the Civil Rights Movement which was well under way prior to Vietnam. The two issues combined synergistically in the mid/late sixties.
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81 The "sword verse", which has attracted attention, is directed against a particular group who violate the terms of peace and commit aggression (but excepts those who observe the treaty). Crone states that this verse seems to be based on the same above- mentioned rules. Here also it is stressed that one must stop when they do. Ibn Kathir states that the verse implies a hasty mission of besieging and gathering intelligence about the enemy, resulting in either death or repentance by the enemy.
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The Northern Territory freely allows the hunting of feral animals on private land with the landowner's permission as long as the hunter holds a valid firearms licence. This excepts feral pigs and waterfowl, for which a permit is required to hunt on certain reserves. As well as species that can be hunted anywhere in Australia, the Northern Territory considers many animals to be feral: Arabian camels, buffaloes, banteng, cane toads, donkeys, feral cats, horses, wild dogs, feral cattle, house sparrows, pigeons, sambar deer, rusa deer, chital and turtle doves. All waterfowl hunters require a permit to hunt and may only do say during the declared open season.
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Nichols comments that, although as a famous pianist Saint- Saëns wrote for the piano throughout his life, "this part of his oeuvre has made curiously little mark". Nichols excepts the Étude en forme de valse (1912), which he observes still attracts pianists eager to display their left- hand technique.Nichols, Roger. "Saint-Saëns, (Charles) Camille", The Oxford Companion to Music, Oxford Music Online, Oxford University Press. Retrieved 21 February 2015 Although Saint-Saëns was dubbed "the French Beethoven", and his Variations on a Theme of Beethoven in E (1874) is his most extended work for unaccompanied piano, he did not emulate his predecessor in composing piano sonatas.
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Before the entry into force of Protocol 11, Section II (Article 19) set up the Commission and the Court, Sections III (Articles 20 to 37) and IV (Articles 38 to 59) included the high-level machinery for the operation of, respectively, the Commission and the Court, and Section V contained various concluding provisions. Many of the Articles in Section I are structured in two paragraphs: the first sets out a basic right or freedom (such as Article 2(1) – the right to life) but the second contains various exclusions, exceptions or limitations on the basic right (such as Article 2(2) – which excepts certain uses of force leading to death).
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The bill would allow local matching required of an affected jurisdiction (i.e., American Samoa, Guam, the CNMI, or the state of Hawaii) for federal programs to be paid in cash or in-kind services provided by the jurisdiction pursuant to the Compact of Free Association Amendments Act of 2003 (concerning the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands) and the Palau Compact of Free Association Act. Excepts programs of competitive grants. The bill would amend the Housing and Community Development Act of 1980, with respect to housing assistance for the benefit of an alien lawfully resident in the United States, to provide that within Guam a citizen or national of the United States shall be entitled to a preference or priority in receiving financial assistance before any such alien who is otherwise eligible for such assistance.
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From the Glorious Revolution and onwards it had become increasingly constitutionally untenable for the person setting fiscal policy (i.e. the Chancellor) to reside in the House of Lords, a principle which was embedded permanently in the constitution from 1718 with the resignation of Lord Stanhope (note this excepts the brief tenures of certain Lord Chief Justices, who historically assumed the office of Chancellor of the Exchequer pro tempore during vacancies, and who were often peers). That notwithstanding, the constitutional convention mandating that the Prime Minister reside in the Commons became embedded much later, with a Prime Minister serving without difficulty from the Lords as late as 1902 (Lord Home, though the last peer- Prime Minister, felt compelled to renounce his peerage, so the principle had been entrenched before his assumption of office). Throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries Prime Ministers would continue to be drawn regularly from the upper house.
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In Lee v The Queen,. the term 'representation' was used to apply to statements and to conduct and was used to encompass all those statements or that conduct would convey to the observer. The extraordinary s 60 allows a statement's use as hearsay if it is admitted for a non-hearsay purpose, although the application of s 60 may be limited by s 137 (which is essentially the discretion formerly known as Christie.) s 72 excepts 'evidence of a representation about ... the traditional laws and customs of an Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander group', although this arguably would have fallen into the 'public right' exception at common law. Confessions are called 'admissions' by the Act (which quite foreseeably led to the confusion whereby counsel apply for the 'admission of the admission'.) They are dealt with separately under Part 3·4, which lifts the hearsay rule.
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Its exceptions might also imply inclusion of claims such as we have here.. [The statute] excepts "any claim arising out of the combatant activities of the military or naval forces, or the Coast Guard, during time of war", from which it is said we should infer allowance of claims arising from noncombat activities in peace. Section 2680 (k) excludes "any claim arising in a foreign country." Significance also has been attributed in these cases, as in the Brooks case, to the fact that eighteen tort claims bills were introduced in Congress between 1925 and 1935 and all but two expressly denied recovery to members of the armed forces; but the bill enacted as the present Tort Claims Act from its introduction made no exception. We also are reminded that the Brooks case, in spite of its reservation of service-connected injuries, interprets the Act to cover claims not incidental to service, and it is argued that much of its reasoning is as apt to impose liability in favor of a man on duty as in favor of one on leave.
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