The aggression involved a local government official called Arne Aus den Ruthen.
|
|
One week later, Aus den Ruthen apparently bumped into the same group that had again parked where they shouldn't.
|
|
Their employers' wealth and power often appears to be too daunting to police officers as in the Aus den Ruthen case.
|
|
The manager, Arne Aus den Ruthen Haag, has launched a one-man campaign to get all Mexican citizens to follow his lead and publicly shame bad actors.
|
|
"It's not just me, all citizens are in danger of being attacked by bodyguards who don't respect the law," Aus den Ruthen told VICE News a few weeks later.
|
|
Last February Arne aus den Ruthen, an official from one of Mexico City's wealthiest boroughs, used Periscope to livestream bodyguards assaulting him after he told them to move their cars off a sidewalk.
|
|
"Curve co-founders Shachar Bialick and Tom Foster-Carter have agreed to part ways amicably, with Bialick staying on as CEO and Rona Ruthen being promoted to Head of Operations," said Curve in a statement.
|
|
At Curve, a platform that lets you consolidate all your bank cards into a single card and manage your money, Foster-Carter held the position of Head of Operations, which I understand is being filled by newly promoted Rona Ruthen.
|
|
With the title of "city manager", aus den Ruthen has become popular on social media for posting videos through Periscope of infractions committed by citizens and his and the police officers' response. These videos have been called a form of public shaming, while aus den Ruthen says it is part of his neighborhood watch duties.
|
|
The office was used to issue passports to citizens living in Miguel Hidalgo and nearby boroughs of the Mexican Federal District [3] In 2003 Aus den Ruthen Haag made a public protest before the government building of the Federal District against Andrés Manuel López Obrador, chief of government and 2006 presidential candidate, for his lack of support for Aus den Ruthen Haag's street vendor relocation and other programs in Miguel Hidalgo [4]. The government of the Federal District responded by lowering the budget for Miguel Hidalgo by 107 million pesos (approximately 9.5 million dollars) and Aus den Ruthen Haag appealed the decision before the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation. Aus den Ruthen Haag left office in 2003 and the Supreme Court ruled in favor of Miguel Hidalgo in January 2004 [5].
|
|
Miklós Laczkovich in 2011 Miklós Laczkovich (born 21 February 1948) is a Hungarian mathematician mainly noted for his work on real analysis and geometric measure theory. His most famous result is the solution of Tarski's circle-squaring problem in 1989.Ruthen, R. (1989) Squaring the Circle, Scientific American 261(1), 22-24.
|
|
Arne Sydney aus den Ruthen Haag is a Mexican politician. He was the borough mayor for Miguel Hidalgo, D.F. from 2000–2003 and deputy in the Federal District Legislature from 1997 to 2000. He is a member of the National Action Party. He is the general director of administration for Miguel Hidalgo under borough mayor Xóchitl Gálvez.
|
|
A year after taking office Aus den Ruthen Haag expressed the need to clean Miguel Hidalgo of its street vendors [1] and he proceeded with a plan to relocate them to planned commercial plazas. The following year, unable to reach an agreement with the street vendors, he attempted to forcibly remove them from the streets with the help of 50 police officers [2]. The operation resulted in a violent confrontation and he accused Marcelo Ebrard, chief of police of the Federal District and current chief of government, of not providing enough resources to ensure the security of the operation [2]. Ebrard declared in a press conference that the operation had not been coordinated by the Public Security Secretariat and he thought it was a bad idea to confront street vendors in such manner [2]. In 2002, Aus den Ruthen Haag requested the closure of the Foreign Relations Secretariat office in Miguel Hidalgo that had been functioning since 1979 as part of a de-centralization program by the Federal Government.
|
|
The first specimens of Pilumnoides inglei were collected by Rupert Vallentin from a derelict ship in Falmouth Harbour.In 1900, Rupert Vallentin recorded specimens of Pilumnoides on a derelict ship in Falmouth harbour, Cornwall. The ship was the 500-ton Liverpool barque Ruthen, carrying a consignment of guano from the Patagonian island of Lobos (), "about mid-way between Montividio [Montevideo] and the Straits of Magellan". The ship was severely damaged in a gale off the Isles of Scilly, and was towed to Falmouth, where Vallentin found numerous Pilumnoides crabs among the dense seaweed on the ship's hull.
|
|
In those days, the Jews were not allowed to own land. But, between 1724 and 1800, they managed to buy 27 Ruthen ( rods ) of arable land from the Herren von Boysenburg-Hohenstein to officially establish their own cemetery, which had already been in use for more than 75 years. They still had to pay them a quit-rent of three florins a year and the Schultheiß [ village mayor ] the protection money but the Jews had a cemetery that can be properly called Jewish. The cemetery was used as the burial ground for the Jews of nearby Abterode ( until 1660 ), Reichensachsen ( until 1700 ) and Sontra ( until 1710 ), which all later established their own cemeteries, and also for Netra and Eschwege.
|
|
Stephen Monteage was born Estienne Monteage to Estienne Monteage of Chastre, goldsmith in London (died 1657Will of Stephen Monteage (P.C.C. 1657), Ruthen quire. Stephen the elder refers to his "sister" Anne Deane, and to his son Stephen and daughter-in-law Jane: at this date "sister" is sometimes used to refer to the mother of a daughter-in-law.), and his wife Anne Mehoult (living 1641Witness at baptism of Jean Lenfant, 11 April 1641, see W.J.C. Moens (ed.), The Registers of the French Church, Threadneedle Street, London Volume 2, Huguenot Society, London, XIII (Lymington 1899), p. 80 (Internet Archive).), who married at the French Protestant Church of London on Threadneedle Street in February 1612:W.
|
|
Map of the areas claimed and controlled by the Carpathian Ruthenia, the Lemko Republic and the West Ukrainian People's Republic in 1918 Autonomous Subcarpathian Ruthenia and independent Carpatho-Ukraine 1938–1939. After 1918, the name Ruthenia became narrowed to the area south of the Carpathian Mountains in the Kingdom of Hungary, also called as Carpathian Ruthenia (including the cities of Mukachevo, Uzhhorod, and Prešov) and populated by Carpatho-Ruthenians, a group of East Slavic highlanders. While Galician Ruthenians considered themselves Ukrainians, the Carpatho-Ruthenians were the last East Slavic people who kept the ancient historic name (Ruthen is a Latin form of the Slavic rusyn). Today, the term Rusyn is used to describe the ethnicity and language of Ruthenians, who are not compelled to adopt the Ukrainian national identity.
|
|
The Church of England church of St Ruthen (name sometimes believed to be a corruption of Swithun) was originally built before 1569 as a chapel to the parish church at Pontesbury. (Longden was part of that parish until it became an ecclesiastical parish in its own right in 1935; in 1955 Longden benefice amalgamated with neighbouring Annscroft.) The nave, of mixed red and yellow sandstone rubble, has a moulded plinth believed to be of mediaeval origin, and a blocked south doorway probably early 17th century. A polygonal apse chancel was added in the 18th century, which was restored 1877 and given north and south windows in 1938, while the west porch and vestry were added in 1852-53. It contains a late 17th-century plain wooden pulpit and a marble baluster shaped font, originally made for Pontesbury parish church in 1829, brought here in 1864.
|
|