webSPELL v4.0

TODAY: 552

YESTERDAY: 918

TOTAL: 242817

all matches


	no active poll • show polls

show polls

new entry

your name:
your e-mail:
Icq#:
your homepage:
Security Code:

your message:

[quote]Kaithapseut wrote: [br]Zfhg Nebraska dust storm triggers chain-reaction crash, 1 dead
 LOS ANGELES éˆ¥?Starting this week, census t [url=https://www.stanleycup.com.de]stanley quencher[/url] akers are grabbing reflective vests, face masks, bug spray and flashlights and heading out at night in groups of four to track down one of the hardest populations to count in the 2020 census éˆ¥?the homeless.Over three days and nights this week, census takers will fan out to shelters, soup kitchens, mobile food van stops and other places across the U.S. where people experiencing homelessness often gather. They will follow that with overnight visits to encampments, under bridges, transit stations and other places where people live outside.Delayed for six months by the global pandemic, its one of the hardest logistical operations the U.S. Census Bureau undertakes.Some 49,000  [url=https://www.stanleycups.us]stanley us[/url] locations have been identified across the U.S., including more than 33,000 outdoor encampments, almost 10,000 shelters and 5,000 soup kitchens, Al Fontenot, the bureaus associate director, told an advisory committee last week. We are making every effort to make sure that no one is left out of the count,  Fontenot said.The relatively warm weather, as well as the fact that most homeless shelters are only operating at 25% to 50% capacity because of coronavirus precautions, has some homeless advocates worried that the Census Bureau wont get an accurate count of the homeless population.The census takers need to drive down every street, count people living under overpasses, in door [url=https://www.stanleycups.cz]stanley termoska[/url] ways, behind bushes and in tents, said Mike Arnold, president and CEO, of the Midnight Mission Xqwc Phoenix police rescue puppy trapped in pipe after 10 hours
 IGUALA, Mexico  AP  éˆ¥?A clandestine grave on the outskirts of a Mexican city where police clashed with student protesters a week ago contained 28 bodies but the remains are too damaged for immediate identification, state officials said. Guerrero State Prosecutor Inaky Blanco said he could not say whether any of the dead could be some of the 43 college students reported missing after the violent confrontation in Iguala, located about 120 miles  200 kilometers  south of Mexico City. He said genetic testing of the remains could take two weeks to two months.Blanco said one of the people detained in the case had told investigators that 17 students were taken to the grave site on the outskirts of the Iguala and killed there. But h [url=https://www.stanley-cups.it]stanley cup[/url] e stressed that investigators had not confirmed the persons story. As long as the identity of the cadavers has not been resolved we will continue the search   [url=https://www.stanleycups.pl]stanley polska[/url] for the missing students, he said Sunday.State police and prosecutors have been investigating the Iguala city police for misconduct during a series of violent incidents last weekend that resulted in six shoo [url=https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk]stanley cup[/url] ting deaths and more than two dozen people injured. Investigators said video showed police taking away an undetermined number of student protesters.Authorities have presented charges against 29 people in the case, including 22 police officers detained soon after the violence. Three of the suspects are fugitives, including Igualas police chief. Blanco said they are still investigating the motive for[/quote]

This text will be replaced

Imprint | Contact