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... their time mostly spying on each other. In 1923, Walter Law was found dead in his Nash sedan. Belva was involved with him. Her statement to the po... ...kulls crowned the four bedposts in Gein's room. Trophies - human heads stuffed with newspapers - were pinned to the walls, flanked by nine death mas... ...f moralizing folk tales and "Geiners", macabre jokes. His farm and belongings were put on the block in a much- publicized and controversial auction... ...enon). http://www.tmth.edu.gr/en/aet.html Guillotine The guillotine was first put to lethal use on April 25, 1792, at 3:30 PM, in Paris at the... ... authored by Hans Leip, a 19-year old German soldier in the first world war. It was put to music by Norbert Schultze (1911-2002), a collaborator wit... ...Europe printed stamps as early as a century before. They were used to pay a tax on newspaper delivery. At first he proposed pre-paid envelopes - bu...

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...he issue) that penalties should be available against parties who knowingly put false 241 Creative ... ...own prior to the use, and thus the unknown exposure to monetary liability put a cloud of uncertainty over the use. 294 Others made the argument tha... ...FFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS owner appeared. 315 Some, however, would put conditions on that use: for example, one argued in favor of requiring... ... California to have discovered an advertisement in a local South Carolina newspaper placed by an author that contained information about that author ... ...eter Bain Darryl Allardice Tom Gwozdz Christopher E. Meadows James Nash Arron Kau Jeremy Scott Stout Aaron McCluskey Davide Marney J... ... Paul J. Homlish III Robert Gregory Nathan Gray David McBride Bill Nash Ray Benjamin Tyron Byrd Nicole Kistler OW0372-Gerdes OW0373-... ... OW0380-Bain OW0381-Allardice OW0382-Gwozdz OW0383-Meadows OW0384-Nash OW0385-Kau OW0386-Stout OW0387-Cluskey OW0388-Marney OW0389-...

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...he issue) that penalties should be available against parties who knowingly put false 241 Creative ... ...own prior to the use, and thus the unknown exposure to monetary liability put a cloud of uncertainty over the use. 294 Others made the argument tha... ...FFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS owner appeared. 315 Some, however, would put conditions on that use: for example, one argued in favor of requiring... ... California to have discovered an advertisement in a local South Carolina newspaper placed by an author that contained information about that author ... ...eter Bain Darryl Allardice Tom Gwozdz Christopher E. Meadows James Nash Arron Kau Jeremy Scott Stout Aaron McCluskey Davide Marney J... ... Paul J. Homlish III Robert Gregory Nathan Gray David McBride Bill Nash Ray Benjamin Tyron Byrd Nicole Kistler OW0372-Gerdes OW0373-... ... OW0380-Bain OW0381-Allardice OW0382-Gwozdz OW0383-Meadows OW0384-Nash OW0385-Kau OW0386-Stout OW0387-Cluskey OW0388-Marney OW0389-...

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...It’s time to step out of the box and shift your paradigm. It’s time to put everything you know about a high rate of return being equal to high risk to the side. What I’m about to tell you could turn the way you think about investing upside down. Are you open-minded to new ways of thinking? Are y...

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...elped me better understand some of my options, and to hear how other people have put them into practice. I talk to other investors I have met and ke... ...t a public auction at least once a year. These auctions are advertised in local newspapers. Information about the terms of the sale are made avail... ...ive and then visited at least one or two of the counties you have called. Don’t put it off, you can’t succeed if you don’t start. All of the inform... ...ve copies available at their offices, most likely they will refer you to a local newspaper which prints the sale notice and list of properties upon ... ...es redeem, you may be one of those whose certificate is not redeemed. This will put you in a position to actually obtain the property. Think about... ... With respect to the ones to be auctioned, the list will be published in a local newspaper. Make sure you know which paper and if possible subscribe... ...oln, Macon, Madison, Martin, McDowell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, New Hanover, Northampton, Onslow, Orange, Pamlico, Pasquotank...

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...ions-based portfolio insurance strategy involving an exchange-traded put option ... ...lue to his or her investment portolio. For example in case of a protective put portfolio insurance strategy, the investor with a long position in a r... ...asset pays a fixed sum up front to the option writer as a premium for the put option on the asset (or a representative index in case of a portfolio ... ...ional Editions, 1984. Combs, B., and P. Slovic. Causes of death: Biased newspaper coverage and biased judgments. Journalism Quarterly 56, 1979: ... ... Econometrica 47, 1979: 287-288. 131 Kahaner, D., C. Moler, and S. Nash. Numerical Methods and Software. Prentice-Hall Series in Computatio...

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... Even then, the authorities arrested you for it. It's easier now, you can put the timber quickly on a vehicle and get away, but before when we only ... ...d and become clever and intelligent. I'd also like a place for reading the newspapers. It's difficult to get newspapers here and many can't read the p... ... many alleys are so narrow that if a modern fire appliance was required to put out a fire, it would probably not get through.All agree that the lanes ... ...ed to bring home ice cubes in insulated containers from city ice shops, to put in soft drinks on the rare occasions they had them. In 1985, fridges we... ...ological and social elements of swidden culture Sarmela 1987; 2000a. 16. Newspaper reports e.g. Bangkok Post 22.10.2001; 4.11.2001; 26.10.2002; 26.1... ...the oldest generation could not read, and villagers were not interested in newspapers or literature. In those days, people went to the movies and info... ...962; 1966; 1981. Pfanner - Ingersoll 1962. Hanks, L. 1962. Moerman 1966. Nash 1966. Ingersoll 1966b; 1975. Kirsch 1967; 1973; 1977. Attagara 1968. O... ... 200–225. — 1966 b. The Priest Role in Central Village Thailand. Manning Nash (ed.), Anthropological Studies in Theravada Buddhism. Yale University... .... Ban Ping’s Temple: the Center of a ”Loosely Structured” Society. Manning Nash (ed.), Anthropological Studies in Theravada Buddhism, 137–174. New Ha...

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...er, they abate after a certain number of hosts have been infected. It is a kind of Nash equilibrium. Macroevolution (the coordinated emergence of e... ...Complex processes yield simple products (think about products of thinking such as a newspaper article, or a poem, or manufactured goods such as a se... ...sing supersymmetric formalism. BY WAY O F INTRODUCTION "There was a time when the newspapers said that only twelve men understood the theory of re... ...t can be discharged only as language elements (its excitation levels are lingual). Put differently: the cluster will lose energy to the environment... ...other potentials into structures linked by the same (wrong) levels of excitation. Put differently: a Pathological Hypercluster is thus formed. The... ...at there is no solution to the decision problem relating to the predicate calculus. Put more simply, it is possible to "prove" the truth value (or ... ...Complex processes yield simple products (think about products of thinking such as a newspaper article, or a poem, or manufactured goods such as a se...

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...f other, less fortunate people. Every social arrangement and institution should be put to the dual acid tests of personal autonomy and freedom and ... ...ight to exercise self-defense by organizing voluntarily to suppress malfeasance and put away criminals. Yet, is this not the very quiddity of the o... ...er, they abate after a certain number of hosts have been infected. It is a kind of Nash equilibrium. Macroevolution (the coordinated emergence of ... ...he artist: Who is to determine who is a good, qualitative artist and who is not? Put differently, who is to measure the distance between the orig... ...Complex processes yield simple products (think about products of thinking such as a newspaper article, or a poem, or manufactured goods such as a se... ...– or non-cooperative (competitive). For some of the games, the solutions are called Nash equilibria. They are sets of strategies constructed so that... ...ve to switch over to other strategies (given the strategies of all other players). Nash equilibria (solutions) are the most stable (it is where the... ...ime examples of this stratagem. Science, Development of "There was a time when the newspapers said that only twelve men understood the theory of re... ...Complex processes yield simple products (think about products of thinking such as a newspaper article, or a poem, or manufactured goods such as a se...

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...f other, less fortunate people. Every social arrangement and institution should be put to the dual acid tests of personal autonomy and freedom and ... ...ight to exercise self-defense by organizing voluntarily to suppress malfeasance and put away criminals. Yet, is this not the very quiddity of the o... ...er, they abate after a certain number of hosts have been infected. It is a kind of Nash equilibrium. Macroevolution (the coordinated emergence of ... ...he artist: Who is to determine who is a good, qualitative artist and who is not? Put differently, who is to measure the distance between the orig... ...Complex processes yield simple products (think about products of thinking such as a newspaper article, or a poem, or manufactured goods such as a se... ...– or non-cooperative (competitive). For some of the games, the solutions are called Nash equilibria. They are sets of strategies constructed so that... ...ve to switch over to other strategies (given the strategies of all other players). Nash equilibria (solutions) are the most stable (it is where the... ...ime examples of this stratagem. Science, Development of "There was a time when the newspapers said that only twelve men understood the theory of re... ...Complex processes yield simple products (think about products of thinking such as a newspaper article, or a poem, or manufactured goods such as a se...

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...Then you have a wide range of experiences which you can evaluate, compare and put into perspective. Then you have a wider context of experience to ... ...ings that are so small we cannot see them… even with microscopes As in Ogden Nash’s poem: ‘Big fleas have little fleas, upon their backs to bit’e... ... the Big Bang happened. The wisdom of Lao Tse was correct. He just couldn’t put it into a modern scientific context. He didn’t have the benefit o... ...the knowledge of Lao-Tse and the discoveries of modern Science can finally be put together into the proper context which makes not only logical, but... ...t in order to produce dead things, you must destroy living things. To produce newspaper you must kill trees… to dig mines, pave roads, drill for oil... ...re companies, and oil… to running shoes, pants, coffee houses, movies, radio, newspapers, television, defence industries, aircraft manufacturers, foo... ...itical filth of open ritualized hypocrisy became the order of the day: and the newspapers became the new Medici family. The News Media became the po...

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...he issue) that penalties should be available against parties who knowingly put false 241 Creative ... ...own prior to the use, and thus the unknown exposure to monetary liability put a cloud of uncertainty over the use. 294 Others made the argument tha... ...FFICE R EPORT ON ORPHAN WORKS owner appeared. 315 Some, however, would put conditions on that use: for example, one argued in favor of requiring... ... California to have discovered an advertisement in a local South Carolina newspaper placed by an author that contained information about that author ... ...eter Bain Darryl Allardice Tom Gwozdz Christopher E. Meadows James Nash Arron Kau Jeremy Scott Stout Aaron McCluskey Davide Marney J... ... Paul J. Homlish III Robert Gregory Nathan Gray David McBride Bill Nash Ray Benjamin Tyron Byrd Nicole Kistler OW0372-Gerdes OW0373-... ... OW0380-Bain OW0381-Allardice OW0382-Gwozdz OW0383-Meadows OW0384-Nash OW0385-Kau OW0386-Stout OW0387-Cluskey OW0388-Marney OW0389-...

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...ral Schenck as department commander at Baltimore, and General Halleck as general- in-chief at Washington. General Milroy, as immediate commander, was put in arrest, and subsequently a court of inquiry examined chiefly with reference to disobedience of orders, and reported the evidence....

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...- eral-in-chief at Washington. General Milroy, as immediate commander, was put in arrest, and subsequently a court of inquiry examined chiefly with re... ...e. These papers contain altogether thirty—one manu- script pages, and one newspaper in extenso, and yet I do not find it anywhere charged in them tha... ...TIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, D. C., Oc- tober 28, 1863. HON. ANDREW JOHNSON, Nashville, Tenn.: If not too inconvenient, please come at once and have a p... ... I believe will be best for the country; and it is that he will come here, put his military commission in my hands, take his seat, go into caucus with... ...oint of your letter is a protest against any person offering to vote being put to any test not found in the laws of Maryland. This brings us to a dif... ...ly did not expect to see in print, yet I have not been much shocked by the newspaper comments upon it. Those comments constitute a fair specimen of wh... ...ongstreet and yourself about the amnesty proclamation, which is now in the newspapers, genuine? A. LINCOLN. TELEGRAM TO E. STANLEY. EXECUTIVE MANSION,... .... EXECUTIVE MANSION, W ASHINGTON, February 13, 1864. HON. HORACE MA YNARD, Nashville, Tenn.: Your letter of [the] second received. Of course Governor... ...5 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V ol Seven TELEGRAM FROM WARREN JORDAN. NASH- VILLE, February 20, 1864. HON. W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State, Wash...

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...l right?’ Helena laughed wearily. ‘It was all wrong,’ she answered, as she put her violin ten- derly to rest. ‘Oh, I’m sorry I did so badly,’ said Lou... ...owning. ‘I can’t think why it should last all these months. Don’t you ever put anything on to heal it?’ She smiled at him again, almost pitying, then ... ...on’t get up,’ said Helena, trying to disengage herself. Louisa reached and put her hands on Helena’s wrists. ‘I will go,’ she drawled, almost groaning... ... In the black stove the ash lay dead; on the range were chips of wood, and newspapers, and rubbish of papers, and crusts of bread, and crusts of bread... ...s penetrating gaze, had not expected so trivial a question. ‘I suppose the newspaper will tell us?’ said the man. Sure to,’ said Siegmund. ‘You haven’... ...and panama hat was seated on the bare lawn, his back to the sun, reading a newspaper. He tried in vain to avoid the glare of the sun on his reading. A... ...ch convent school in here, Mother?’ she asked. ‘In where?’ In this month’s Nash’s.’ ‘No,’ replied Beatrice. ‘What time have I for reading, much less f...

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... Mr. Allen carelessly. ‘Very,’ said Bob Sawyer, with his mouth full. ‘I’ve put my name down for an arm at our place,’ said Mr. Allen. ‘We’re clubbing ... ...all to nothing. Mr. Pickwick paused, considered, pulled off his gloves and put them in his hat; took two or three short runs, baulked himself as often... ...; to see him gradually expend Charles Dickens 11 the painful force he had put on at first, and turn slowly round on the slide, with his face towards ... ...the city, were smoking so, that the outside passengers were invisible. The newspaper Charles Dickens 85 sellers looked moist, and smelled mouldy; th... ...nthian pillars, and a music gallery, and a T ompion clock, and a statue of Nash, and a golden inscription, to which all the water drinkers should atte... ... vun of the blessedest things as wos ever made. I’ve read that ‘ere in the newspapers wery of’en.’ ‘Well, wot’s that got to do vith it?’ inquired Mr. ... ...oceeding with open eyes, he threw one leg over the other, and, holding the newspaper in both hands, began to read in real earnest. He had hardly compo...

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...ence the personal narrative prefixed to the first work of fiction which he put forth after the paternity of the “Waverley Nov- els” had come to be pub... ...r side of the civil war which was then raging. When the battle of Culloden put an end to the hopes of Charles Edward, Invernahyle, wounded and unable ... ...7 Sir Walter Scott Such was the little narrative which I thought proper to put forth in October 1827; nor have I much to add to it now. About to appea... ...he public dinner alluded to in the foregoing Introduction, as given in the newspapers of the time; and the reader is accordingly presented with the fo... ...h had been received with intense delight, which will be published in every newspaper, and will be hailed with joy by all Europe. He had one toast assi... ... public 52 Chronicles of the Canongate assemblies, like the ghost of Beau Nash, or any other beau of half a century back, thrust aside by tittering y... ...k in averring till one is sure of his facts. I will look back on a file of newspapers, and to-morrow you shall hear from me. Come, help your- self—I h...

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...go in the carriage, to be sure.” “The carriage! But James will not like to put the horses to for such a little way;—and where are the poor horses to b... ... are the poor horses to be while we are paying our visit?” “They are to be put into Mr. Weston’s stable, papa. You know we have settled all that alrea... ...adfully hard for half an hour while we were at breakfast. I wanted them to put off the wedding.” “By the bye—I have not wished you joy. Being pretty w... ...Goddard had dressed it on a Sunday, and asked all the three teachers, Miss Nash, and Miss Prince, and Miss Richardson, to sup with her.” “Mr. Martin, ... ...would be very much surprized if she knew what had happened. I am sure Miss Nash would—for Miss Nash thinks her own sister 45 Jane Austen very well ma... ...r pride or refinement in the teacher of a school, Harriet. I dare say Miss Nash would envy you such an opportunity as this of being married. Even this... ... but Emma heard him almost immedi- ately afterwards say to himself, over a newspaper he held in his hand, “Hum! just the trifling, silly fellow I took...

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...case at some passages in this chapter, from which apprehension I will here put an end to it. Chapter 2 Containing a... ...t indeed, a woman stript half naked, under the hands of a ruffian, who had put his garter round her neck, and was endeavouring to draw her up to a tre... ...istory of Tom Jones, A Foundling by Henry Fielding; Vol. II had probably put an immediate end to the fray, and to Jones likewise, had not the descen... ...e I cannot omit expressing my gratitude to the kindness intended me by Mr. Nash, who took me one day aside, and gave me ad vice, which if I had follo... ...fe, and was a most fond and tender mother. As our history doth not, like a newspaper, give great characters to people who never were heard of before, ...

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...ller wall, which used to enclose the pent-up inner prison where nobody was put, except for ceremony. But, whosoever goes into Marshalsea Place, turnin... ...arseilles, you and me. The apartment of the jailer and his keys is where I put this thumb; and here at my wrist they keep the national razor in its ca... ...s wine—again, this tobacco—all for Monsieur Rigaud. Lucky bird!’ The child put all these things between the bars into the soft, Smooth, well-shaped ha... ... ceremonies between them, and bring them more naturally together than Beau Nash might have done if they had lived in his golden days, and he had aligh... ...asily in his saddle by reason of some vaga- bond making a tilt at him in a newspaper, was more flush of blood than money. As a Barnacle he had his pla... ... attentions from Chivery Senior, who always relinquished his arm-chair and newspaper to him, when he came into the Lodge during one of his spells of d... ...the Marshalsea’s father’s. He was seated in his black velvet cap, with his newspaper, three-and-six- pence accidentally left on the table, and two cha...

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...ller wall, which used to enclose the pent-up inner prison where nobody was put, except for ceremony. But, whosoever goes into Marshalsea Place, turnin... ...arseilles, you and me. The apartment of the jailer and his keys is where I put this thumb; and here at my wrist they keep the national razor in its ca... ...s wine—again, this tobacco—all for Monsieur Rigaud. Lucky bird!’ The child put all these things between the bars into the soft, Smooth, well-shaped ha... ... ceremonies between them, and bring them more naturally together than Beau Nash might have done if they had lived in his golden days, and he had aligh... ...asily in his saddle by reason of some vaga- bond making a tilt at him in a newspaper, was more flush of blood than money. As a Barnacle he had his pla... ... attentions from Chivery Senior, who always relinquished his arm-chair and newspaper to him, when he came into the Lodge during one of his spells of d... ...the Marshalsea’s father’s. He was seated in his black velvet cap, with his newspaper, three-and-six- pence accidentally left on the table, and two cha...

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...from the Bible,—or from one of our elder poets,—in a paragraph of to day’s newspaper. She was usually spoken of as being remarkably clever, but with t... ...ery grave. “I think, dear, we are wanting in respect to mamma’s memory, to put them by and take no notice of them. And,” she added, after hesitating a... ... ask, that I should wear trinkets to keep you in countenance. If I were to put on such a necklace as that, I should feel as if I had been pirouetting.... ...red not say even anything pretty about the gift of the ornaments which she put back into the box and carried away. Dorothea too was unhappy, as she we... ...ddlemarch 89 when she sat with me. But I put a stop to that. She’s got the newspaper to read out loud. That’s enough for one day, I should think. I ca... ...cious by the advocacy of disagreeable neighbors? Buyers of the Middlemarch newspapers found themselves in an anomalous position: during the agitation ... ... a statement of the case as one of tumor, and recommended the bearer Nancy Nash as an out patient. Nancy, calling at home on her way to the Infir mary... ...me by the proof of his marvellous skill in the speedy restoration of Nancy Nash after she had been rolling and rolling in agonies from the presence of...

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...from the Bible,—or from one of our elder poets,—in a paragraph of to-day’s newspaper. She was usually spoken of as being remarkably clever, but with t... ...ery grave. “I think, dear, we are wanting in respect to mamma’s memory, to put them by and take no notice of them. And,” she added, after hesitating a... ... ask, that I should wear trinkets to keep you in countenance. If I were to put on such a necklace as that, I should feel as if I had been pirouetting.... ...red not say even anything pretty about the gift of the ornaments which she put back into the box and carried away. Dorothea too was unhappy, as she we... ... for reading when she sat with me. But I put a stop to that. She’s got the newspaper to read out loud. That’s enough for one day, I should think. I ca... ...t I should stay in this neighborhood. He has bought one of the Middlemarch newspapers, and he wishes me to conduct that, and also to help him in other... ... statement of the case as one of tumor, and recom- mended the bearer Nancy Nash as an out-patient. Nancy, calling at home on her way to the Infirmary,... ...me by the proof of his marvellous skill in the speedy restoration of Nancy Nash after she had been rolling and rolling in agonies from the presence of...

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...nd before he was twenty years of age was a constant contributor to Western newspapers, and was also, from that time until he was fifty years old, an a... ... never recovered from. Soon after the arrival of the suit I donned it, and put off for Cincinnati on horseback. While I was riding along a street of t... ...” not reaching us, we began to look about to remedy the hardship. Men were put to work 28 Personal Memoirs getting out timber to build huts, and in a... ...iling, and tak- ing hold of the centre rope, just below the upper block, I put one foot on the hook below the lower block, and stepped off just as I d... ...ly,—“Let us alone; you have no constitutional power to interfere with us.” Newspapers and people at the North reiterated the cry. Individuals might ig... ...h traffic the moment Fort Henry became ours. Fort Donelson was the gate to Nashville—a place of great mili- tary and political importance—and to a ric... ...on his services in the Mexican war. He telegraphed to General Johnston, at Nashville, after our men were within the rebel rifle-pits, and almost on th... ...ing the department, A. S. Johnston, should get back to his headquarters at Nash- ville. Buckner’s report shows, however, that he considered Donelson l... ... this stage of the campaign against Vicksburg I was very much disturbed by newspaper rumors that General McClernand was to have a separate and indepen...

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...ted that the hijackers were not aware of her phone call, and that they had put all the passengers in the back of the plane.About a minute into the con... ...then asked another hijacker in the cock- pit,“Is that it? I mean, shall we put it down?” to which the other replied,“Y es, put it in it, and pull it d... ...age 23 this stuff is gonna keep on going, we need to take those fighters, put ’em over Manhattan.That’s best thing, that’s the best play right now. S... ...r, most notably in a declaration faxed early in 1998 to an Arabic-language newspaper in London. Few Americans had noticed it. The fax had been sent fr... ...Ayman al Zawahiri, arranged from their Afghan headquar- ters for an Arabic newspaper in London to publish what they termed a fatwa issued in the name ... ...an.A week later, it appeared in Al Quds al Arabi, the same Arabic-language newspaper in London that had first published Bin Ladin’s February fatwa, an... ...med (KSM), Riduan Isamuddin (better known as Hambali), and Abd al Rahim al Nashiri.We will devote the most attention to Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, the ch... ...g instead his ability to incorporate the improvements suggested by others. Nashiri has been similarly measured, observing that although KSM floated ma... ... members to terrorist projects without noti- fying him. 26 Abd al Rahim al Nashiri KSM and Hambali both decided to join forces with al Qaeda because t...