jbwr This 1901 Cartoon T... 投稿者：MethrenSor 投稿日：2024/12/12(Thu) 13:35 No.19778567 
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A New York state court judge, after sitting through five months of te <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.uk>stanley cups uk</a> stimony, threw out one of the most serious charges on Friday against the former chief executive and chief financial officers of Tyco International.Former CEO L. Dennis Kozlowski, 57, and former CFO Mark Swartz, 43, remain on trial in Manhattan s state Supreme Court for allegedly stealing $170 million from Tyco by hiding unapproved pay and bonuses and by abusing loan programs.They also are accused of illegally making another $430 million by pumping up the value of Tyco stock through lies about the company s finances from 1995 to 2002.The two are still charged with grand larceny, falsifying business records and violating state business laws.State Supreme Court Justice Michael Obus dismissed the enterprise corruption charge against the pair. The court does have serious reservations about the applicability of the enterprise corruption count, Obus ruled, adding it did not meet statutory requirements.The enterprise corruption count was modeled after the federal RICO statute, often used to bring down organized crime operations or mobsters like John Gotti.Although the enterprise corruption count was thrown out, it would not affect the amount of jail time facing the two executives if the <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley website</a> y are convicted. The other top count, grand larceny, carries the same 25-year penalty, and the pair could face up to 30 years in prison.Obus s r <a href=https://www.stanleymugs.us>stanley cup</a> uling came as the jury took a weeklong break before returning on Monday to hear f Hkwk 10 percent of youth behind bars report sexual victimization
Fedor Berezin is a former Soviet military officer and science fiction writer in Ukraine. Now, two of his novels ?War 2010: The Ukrainian Frontand War 2011: Against NATO ?have become reality. And he not the only Ukrainian SF author who imagined the Russian invasion before it happened. In a fascinating story by Cathy Young in Slate, we learn that Berezin is just one of many loca <a href=https://www.stanleywebsite.us>stanley cup</a> l authors who imagined a near-future dystopia where Russian troops and NATO forces threaten the Central European state sovereignty: A forerunner of the genre, Omega, by veteran sci-fi/fantasy writer Andrei Valentinov, came out in 2005, shortly after Ukraine 8 <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.fr>stanley fr</a> 217 pro-Western Orange Revolution. It depicted three alternate-history versions of 2004, one of them a dystopia in which Crimea had been invaded and occupied by NATO forces in 1995; while the main characters were resistance fighters, they were both anti-Moscow and anti-NATO. Valentinov, a Russian-speaking Ukrainian whose real name is Andrei Shmalko and who lives in Kharkiv, one of Eastern Ukraine major cities, has professed equal distaste for Russian chauvinists, Ukrainian nationalists, and American globalists; more recently, he has strongly affirmed his loyalty to Ukraine. Young writes that one Russian commentator dubbed the <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es>vaso stanley</a> current conflict the writers war because it follows these science fiction novels so closely. In many ways, it makes sense that this war w
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