Have you carefully read the relevant literature? (Key articles and chapters from books, case studies, if necessary, other sources relevant to the case). Do you have sufficiently detailed and organized synopses? Did you read the question carefully? Have you thought about what will be the approach to solving the problem and what will be the way to protect it?
Write my case study for me about movies? Have you developed an argument? Have you prepared a plan for writing work in accordance with the stages of the argument? Do you have a good system of subheadings (their associated sequence)? Write my coursework for me about movies.
Presence of a brief definition of all the main terminology in accordance with your intentions for their use?
Do you follow the subtitle system?
Do you formulate in each paragraph one clear central question?
Are the paragraphs in the logical sequence?
Are you using evidence effectively?
Are you making references to the sources correctly?
Descriptions without analysis or reasoning?
Summarizing other points of view without presenting their point of view and justifying it?
Is your conclusion concise and relevant?
Are you indicating any other (broader) applications and implications of the topic you are researching?
Have you re-read your essay about movies, paying particular attention to the points given above (point 3)? Have you been checked, how does the essay answer the questions posed? Have you checked the stylistics of your work and made changes to the style? Sending, footnotes? Did you make a bibliography / list of used literature and reference materials?
Have you processed the text? Have you organized your time in such a way as to hand over your work at the appointed time?
Write paper for college about movies written by professional essay writer on our platform with a 15% discount.


" ... for an epic career-spanning interview over a cup of tea. Gene Luen Yang is the award-winning author and cartoonist of American Born Chinese, Boxer & Saints, New Super-Man, Avatar, The Last Airbender comics, and much much more."
This runs 2 hours and 40 minutes.
I've got two books, both from Down East Publishing. I sold out months ago, but -- SURPRISE -- found some more while cleaning my studio.


text:
Where does anti-Afrikaner hatred come from in US?
SHOCK VIDEO: "Is the final solution to the white problem to kill all the white babies?' This was a serious subject at a meeting of the radical terrorist Weatherman underground -- which claimed to be the "White Fighting Force for the Black Liberation Movement.'
United States Sociology-professor Doug McAdam speaks on this following video about attending the last public conference held by the terrorist organisation The Weatherman Underground. It dealt with the subject: "Was it the duty of the 'revolutionary' to kill all the white babies?"
http://youtu.be/aeRFvjYyyfY
How many 'pro-white' groups have ever had conferences about killing black- or Jewish babies? You know it would make the news. Now this is a group that people will refer to as "radical" but are viewed as 'heroes' by leftwingers…
Weatherman underground was the "White Fighting Force for Black Seperatism", the overthrow of the US government, and wanted 'World Communism' - according to Wiki:
The "Weather Underground" was an American radical left organization. Originally called Weatherman, the group became known colloquially as the Weathermen although its full name, as given in official communiques, was the Weather Underground Organization or WUO. Weatherman first organized in 1969 as a faction of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)[2] composed for the most part of the national office leadership of SDS and their supporters. Their goal was to create a clandestine revolutionary party for the violent overthrow of the US government. With revolutionary positions characterized by Black separatist rhetoric, the group conducted a campaign of bombings through the mid-1970s, including aiding the jailbreak and escape of Timothy Leary. The "Days of Rage", their first public demonstration on October 8, 1969, was a riot in Chicago timed to coincide with the trial of the Chicago Seven. In 1970 the group issued a "Declaration of a State of War" against the United States government, under the name "Weather Underground Organization" (WUO).The bombing attacks mostly targeted government buildings, along with several banks. The Weathermen grew out of the Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM) faction of SDS. It took its name from the lyric "You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows", from the Bob Dylan song "Subterranean Homesick Blues". 'You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows' was the title of a position paper they distributed at an SDS convention in Chicago on June 18, 1969.
' White Fighting Force' … allied with the ' Black Liberation Movement ' :
This founding document called for a "white fighting force" to be allied with the "Black Liberation Movement" and other radical movements to achieve "the destruction of US imperialism and achieve a classless world: world communism."
In 2006 Dan Berger (writer, activist, and longtime anti-racism organizer) stated that following their initial set of bombings, which resulted in the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion the organization adopted a new paradigm of direct action set forth in the communiqué New Morning, Changing Weather, which abjured attacks on people. The shift in the organization's outlook was in good part due to the 1970 death of Weatherman Terry Robbins in Greenwich Village townhouse explosion. Terry Robbins was renowned among the organization members for his radicalism and belief in violence as effective action. Small, well-constructed time bombs were used, generally in vents in restrooms, which exploded at times the spaces were empty. Timely warnings were made and communiqués issued explaining the reason for the actions. With the help from Clayton Van Lydegraf, the Weather Underground adopted the Marxist-Leninist ideological approach to the post-Vietnam reality. The leading members of the Weather Underground (Bill Ayers, Bernardine Dohrn, Jeff Jones, and Celia Sojourn) collaborated on ideas and published their manifesto: "Prairie Fire: The Politics of Revolutionary Anti-Imperialism." The name came from a quote by Mao Zedong, "a single spark can set a prairie fire." By the summer of 1974, five thousand copies had surfaced in coffee houses and bookstores across America.
' Leftist newspapers praised the manifesto'.
Abbie Hoffman publicly praised Prairie Fire and believed every American should be given a copy. The manifesto's influence initiated the formation of the Prairie Fire Organizing Committee in several American cities. Hundreds of above-ground activists helped further the new political vision of the Weather Underground. Among other things, the manifesto called for the violent overthrow of the U.S. government and the establishment of a "Dictatorship of the Proletariat"as a means to achieving its social goals.
Weatherman was referred to in its own time and afterwards as "terrorist".
The group fell under the policing auspices of FBI-New York City Police Anti Terrorist Task Force, a forerunner of the FBI's Joint Terrorism Task Forces. The FBI, on its website, describes the organization as having been a "domestic terrorist group," but no longer an active concern. In his 2001 book about his Weatherman experiences, Bill Ayers stated his objection to describing the WUO (Weather Underground Organization) as "terrorist." Ayers wrote: "Terrorists terrorize, they kill innocent civilians, while we organized and agitated. Terrorists destroy randomly, while our actions bore, we hoped, the precise stamp of a cut diamond. Terrorists intimidate, while we aimed only to educate. No, we're not terrorists." Dan Berger, in his book about the Weatherman group "Outlaws in America," comments that the group "purposefully and successfully avoided injuring anyone... Its war against property by definition means that the WUO was not a terrorist organization." However, their claims that they never attacked or intended to attack people are disputed by others. Weather Underground member Mark Rudd, reminiscing in 2005 about the Greenwich Village townhouse explosion, said: "On the morning of March 6, 1970, three of my comrades were building pipe bombs packed with dynamite and nails, destined for a dance of non-commissioned officers and their dates at Fort Dix, N.J., that night." Harvey Klehr, the Andrew W. Mellon professor of politics and history at Emory University in Atlanta, said in 2003, "The only reason they were not guilty of mass murder is mere incompetence. I don't know what sort of defense that is." Bill Ayers, now a professor of education at the University of Illinois at Chicago, was quoted in an interview to say "I don't regret setting bombs" -- but has since claimed he was misquoted.
FBI agent Larry Grathwohl interview about William Ayers:
http://youtu.be/VlN2t0oERHk
Obama:
During the presidential election campaign of 2008, several candidates questioned Barack Obama's contacts with Ayers, including Hillary Clinton, John McCain and Sarah Palin. Ayers responded in December 2008, after Obama's election victory, in an op-ed piece in The New York Times:
--- We did carry out symbolic acts of extreme vandalism directed at monuments to war and racism, and the attacks on property, never on people, were meant to respect human life and convey outrage and determination to end the Vietnam war. ... The responsibility for the risks we posed to others in some of our most extreme actions in those underground years never leaves my thoughts for long. The antiwar movement in all its commitment, all its sacrifice and determination, could not stop the violence unleashed against Vietnam. And therein lies cause for real regret.
Brian Flanagan has expressed regret for his actions during the Weatherman years, and compared the group's activities to terrorism. Flanagan said: "When you feel that you have right on your side, you can do some pretty horrific things." Mark Rudd, now a teacher of mathematics at Central New Mexico Community College, has said he has "mixed feelings" and feelings of "guilt and shame."
"These are things I am not proud of, and I find it hard to speak publicly about them and to tease out what was right from what was wrong. I think that part of the Weatherman phenomenon that was right was our understanding of what the position of the United States is in the world. It was this knowledge that we just couldn't handle; it was too big. We didn't know what to do. In a way I still don't know what to do with this knowledge. I don't know what needs to be done now, and it's still eating away at me just as it did 30 years ago.
—Mark Rudd." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weather_Underground
A faction of the Weather Underground continues today as the seemingly innocent Prairie Fire Organizing Committee – and which supports armed violence:
Address according to their website: 2502 West Division Street, Chicago, IL 60622-2804 ph: 773-278-6706 fax: 773-278-0635 email: pfoc@prairiefire.org
Their official site reads:
"We oppose oppression in all its forms including racism, sexism, homophobia, classism and imperialism. We demand liberation and justice for all peoples. We recognize that we live in a capitalist system that favors a select few and oppresses the majority. This system cannot be reformed or voted out of office because reforms and elections do not challenge the fundamental causes of injustice."
Since 1984 Prairie Fire has been active in the annual International Women's Day March 8 Chicago.
They also have an active support-campaign going for a convicted Africa-American man from Gary, Indiana who is on death row and calls himself Zolo Azania.
The site justifies the use of armed violence:
"We support the right of oppressed peoples to define and lead their own struggles for liberation and against colonialism. Here in North America, we support the right of the Puerto Rican, New Afrikan/Black, Mexicano, Hawai'ian and indigenous peoples to define and lead their struggles for liberation. We oppose the continuing efforts of the United States to crush these liberation movements."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Women%E2%80%99s_Day
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prairie_Fire_Organizing_Committee
http://blogs.discovermagazine.com/discoblog/2010/09/20/given-the-choice-liberals-would-rather-kill-whitey/
http://www.prairiefire.org/
http://www.un.org/womenwatch/feature/iwd/
http://www.prairiefire.org/freezoloazania.html
The South African IT consultant Jan Lamprecht recorded this interview on November 4 2011 with the rightwing American website journalist Jeff Rense, warning of a genocide of the white population: Mr Lamprecht has now disappeared and nobody has heard of him since November 2011:
http://youtu.be/ByRX-Dto5Dg

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home » Philadelphia, PA Congressional Limited Train Wreck, Sept 1943
Philadelphia, PA Congressional Limited Train Wreck, Sept 1943
September |
REPORT 150 DEAD IN WRECKED TRAIN.
Philadelphia, Sept. 6 (AP) -- One hundred and fifty persons were reported killed and more than 90 injured in the wreck of the Congressional Limited, fastest train of the Pennsylvania Railroad, in northeast Philadelphia tonight.
The estimate was made two hours after the accident by MATTHEW A. ROSS, chief deputy coroner.
A priest who entered on of the cars to administer last rites to the dying, said there were 75 persons in the car and he believed at least half of them were dead.
Many were still trapped in the cars, and acetylene torches were being used in an effort to cut an opening through to them.
Every available ambulance was rushed to the scene at the request of railroad officials, and police were dispatched to nearby hospitals to straighten out "traffic congestions" in the emergency wards.
Railroad officials said six cars were derailed -- two coaches, a twin diner unit and two pullmans.
Frankford Hospital reported shortly after the accident that if was "full of injured" and could take no more. Many others were taken to Northeast and Episcopalian Hospitals.
The train left Washington at 4 P. M. (EWT) and was due in New York at 7:35. It makes no stops between the capital and the metropolis.
Four wrecking trains were sent to the scene. The six wrecked cars were tossed crosswise on the railroads's main line. Trains were detoured over the Reading lines.
Traffic in the area was soon in a hopeless condition. The accident occurred in the middle of a crowded residential section.
Every branch of civilian defense units was called to aid in the emergency.
Mayor BERNARD SAMUEL directed operations of the police, auxiliary police and firemen, air raid wardens and others.
About 200 service men who were riding in the cars that remained on the tracks joined in the policing and rescue work.
All units of the city electrical bureau also sped to the scene. The wreck knocked down poles carrying high tension wires, which hampered the rescue work. The Pennsylvania is electrified along the section where the wreck occurred, but the Congressional Limited was hauled by a steam locomotive.
The smash-up occurred on a curve. The steam locomotive and first six cars of the 16-car train remained on the tracks. The next six cars were derailed and the last four remained on the rails.
Congressional Limited Train Wreck, Phila, PA 1943
Anonymous (not verified) - 6 Oct 2013 - 08:04
Interesting facts regarding the wreck. The car that separated was placed into the train as an extra car in Baltimore. This car reportedly developed a "hot box" which was a bearing heating up due to a lack of oil in the journal. A hot box would eventually cause a failure of the wheel due to the loss of the bearing. During the recovery of bodies, an armed detail from the US Army arrived to recover a lieutenant and the briefcase he was carrying. They instructed the on site commanders they would remove the body with or without permission.
Monongahelia, PA Auto And Train Crash, Dec 1943
Western Springs, IL Train Accident, Sept 1915
Analomink, PA Train Wreck, Aug 1910
Bennington, VT Trains Collide Head On, Sept 1912
Glen Rock, WY Train Wreck, Sept 1923


text:
State, feds cut water allocations due to drought
Lake Oroville is at 718 feet elevation Monday in Oroville. The lake is slowly filling as water from the Feather River fills the reservoir with little being let out, but it is only about 53 percent of average for this time of year. (Dan Reidel — Enterprise-Record)
By Steve Schoonover | sschoonovernews@gmail.com | Chico Enterprise-Record
PUBLISHED: March 24, 2021 at 12:59 p.m. | UPDATED: March 24, 2021 at 1:04 p.m.
The state and federal governments this week announced reductions in the amount of water it would be providing its contractors due to drought.
The state Department of Water Resources said those who get water from Lake Oroville would only be getting 5 percent of the water they want, down from the 10 percent approved in December.
And the federal Bureau of Reclamation announced that westside water users in the San Joaquin Valley wouldn't be getting any water, down from 5 percent announced in February.
North-of Delta allocations were not changed at this time. Municipal and industrial users will be getting 55 percent of their requested water, while agricultural contractors will be getting 5 percent. "Settlement contractors," like the Glenn-Colusa Irrigation District, will still be getting 75 percent of the water they want.
Federal water allocations on the east side of the San Joaquin Valley were not changed either.
"The Department of Water Resources is working with our federal and state partners to plan for the impacts of limited water supplies this summer for agriculture as well as urban and rural water users," said DWR Director Karla Nemeth in a press release. "We encourage everyone to look for ways to use water efficiently in their everyday lives."
That point was further hammered by a letter sent this week by the State Water Resources Control Board to 40,000 water rights holders. The letters called for reducing water use and adopting conservation measures in the light of likely shortages.
The recent storms might have eased some minds about a drought, but a drought is still upon us.
Rainfall in Chico, for example, is just 36 percent of normal, even with the recent storms. DWR said the precipitation in the Feather River Watershed — which feeds Lake Oroville — is on track to be the second lowest ever. Weather stations in the watershed are reporting precipitation amounts ranging from 57 to 25 percent of normal.
Statewide, the snowpack that provides 30 percent of the water used in California, is just 65 percent of normal. In DWR's northern region — which fills Lake Oroville and Shasta and Trinity lakes — the pictures is only slightly better, and 72 percent of normal.
Lake Oroville is only 40 percent full, 53 percent of its average for this time of year, Shasta Lake is 52 percent full, 66 percent of its historical average.
Earlier this month, Secretary of Interior Thomas Vilsack declared 50 California counties disaster areas due to drought. The list includes Butte, Glenn and Tehama. The eight counties not on the list are all along the central and south coast.
The proclamation gives farmers eight months to request emergency loans and other assistance.
According to the National Drought Monitor, more than 99 percent of California is suffering some form of drought.
California drought: January is a rainfall bust. How big of a problem is that?
Nearly 250 people express interest in connecting to Orland waterlines
California approves new water-wasting rules as conservation falls below Newsom's target
Plentiful early-season Sierra snowpack signals 'remarkable turnaround' amid historic drought
Steve Schoonover | Reporter
Steve Schoonover is a reporter for the Enterprise-Record and Oroville Mercury-Register. A resident of Chico since 1963 and a 1975 graduate of Chico State University, he has been with the E-R since 1980.
sschoonovernews@gmail.com
Follow Steve Schoonover	@ER_sschoonover