Boosie asks Trump to review his case.<|endoftext|>Flashcard Subject: Vocab Q: Luminous A: adj. Giving off light; shining Q: Luminous A: The stars were so ________ that they lit up the entire sky. Q: Luminous A: The ________ fireflies guided us through

Boosie is pleading with Trump to forgive his gun charges. The following is a list of notable deaths in April 2021. __NOTOC__ April 2021 1 * Hilarion Capucci, 94, Syrian Melkite Greek Catholic archbishop. * Fredrick Iduoriyekemwen, 86, Nigerian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of Auchi (1978–2001). * Ismet Sezgin, 87, Turkish politician, Deputy Prime Minister (1991–1993), Minister of Education (1993–1995) and MP (1973–1980, 1991–1995). * Alexander Volkov, 63, Russian writer and playwright. 2 * David Anthony, 86, English cricketer (Gloucestershire, national team). * Suezanna Bosu, 72, Indian actress (Chamaram, Ithiri Neram Othiri Karyam, Koottinilamkili). * Walter Mondale, 93, American politician, Senator from Minnesota (1964–1976), Vice President (1977–1981), and Ambassador to Japan (1993–1996). * Pascual Pérez, 64, Dominican boxer, Olympic champion (1984) and WBA (1987–1990) and IBF flyweight champion (1989–1990). * Bohdan Smoleń, 69, Polish actor (Dzień świra, Seksmisja, Kiler), heart attack. * Buddhadeb Sreemoolam, 77, Indian sculptor, COVID-19. 3 * Rafael Albrecht, 72, German actor (Vorzimmer zur Hölle, Überfällig, Nachtschwester müsste man sein). * David Brewer, 71, American basketball player (Los Angeles Lakers, Portland Trail Blazers). * Frank D'Rone, 85, American jazz singer and guitarist, pneumonia. * Steve Fataar, 76, South African musician (The Flames). * Konstantin Feoktistov, 96, Russian cosmonaut (Voskhod 1), Hero of the Soviet Union. * Bobby Leonard, 88, American basketball player (Minneapolis/Los Angeles Lakers) and coach (Indiana Pacers). * Nikhil Nandy, 90, Indian politician, MP (1980–1984). * Kishor Nandlaskar, 81, Indian actor (Sarkarnama, Zapatlela, Struggler Saala). * Miguel Obando y Bravo, 92, Nicaraguan Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop of Managua (1970–2005) and Cardinal (1985–2018). * Frank Worthington, 72, English footballer (Leicester City, Bolton Wanderers, national team), amyloidosis. 4 * Gérard Barray, 90, French actor (Sword of Sherwood Forest, Le Bossu, Castle of the Living Dead). * David J. Beck, 85, American lawyer, Chairman of the State Bar of Texas (1997–1998). * Paul Bérenger, 75, Mauritian politician, Prime Minister (2003, 2005–2014), COVID-19. * Ron Campbell, 81, Australian animator (Yellow Submarine, The Beatles). * Paul Dupuis, 89, Canadian actor (The Forest Rangers, The Littlest Hobo, The Forest Rangers). * Walter Frosch, 69, German footballer (Borussia Dortmund, St. Pauli, national team). * James Hampton, 84, American actor (F Troop, Teen Wolf, The Longest Yard). * Israr Ahmad Khan, 78, Pakistani cricketer (national team). * Ivan Pavlovsky, 89, Russian journalist and writer. * Hubertus Primus, 76, German politician, MP (1994–2002). * John Warner Smith, 91, American politician, Louisiana State Senator (1976–1980). * Nikolaos Zournatzis, 83, Greek basketball player (Panathinaikos, national team). 5 * Luis Alarcón, 93, Chilean actor (Los Títeres, Los Capos, El rey del Once). * George Armstrong, 90, Canadian ice hockey player (Toronto Maple Leafs). * László Bárdi, 60, Hungarian footballer (Debrecen, national team), COVID-19. * Robert D. Ballard, 83, American businessman and philanthropist. * Ron Dominguez, 85, American theme park executive (Disneyland). * Klas Ingesson, 46, Swedish footballer (IFK Göteborg, Bari, national team), multiple myeloma. * Carlos Menem, 90, Argentine politician, President (1989–1999), Senator (2005–2019) and Governor of La Rioja (1973–1976, 1983–1989). * Assi N'Guessan, 69–70, Ivorian footballer (ASEC Mimosas, national team). * Józef ��traus, 83, Polish footballer (Lechia Gdańsk, GKS Katowice, national team). * Joe Tait, 83, American sports broadcaster (Cleveland Cavaliers). * Jean-Claude Van Geenberghe, 87, Belgian cyclist, Olympic silver medallist (1956). 6 * Alex Coleborn, 33, British footballer (AFC Bournemouth, Weymouth, Poole Town). * Milt Collier, 82, American baseball player (Philadelphia Phillies). * Vladimir Durdinets, 46, Ukrainian footballer (Chornomorets Odesa, Metalist Kharkiv, national team). * Amnon Gildon, 83, Israeli basketball player (Hapoel Tel Aviv, national team) and coach. * Pradeep Maharathy, 66, Indian politician, MP (1996–1997, 1998–2009) and MLA (2009–2019), COVID-19. * John R. McKernan Jr., 72, American politician, Governor of Maine (1987–1995). * Bruce McPhee, 85, Australian cricketer (South Australia). * Ron Middlebrook, 78, American music publisher. * Robert Powell, 82, American opera singer. * Giorgi Rukhadze, 53, Georgian footballer (Dinamo Tbilisi, Lokomotiv Moscow, national team), COVID-19. * Toshihide Saito, 66, Japanese politician, member of the House of Representatives (since 2000), stroke. * Elly van Hulst, 63, Dutch middle-distance runner, Olympic silver medallist (1984). 7 * Chet 'JR' White, 40, American musician (Girls), pneumonia. * Roberta D'Allessandro, 51, American politician, member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives. * Walter F. Mondale Jr., 93, American lawyer and politician, United States Senator from Minnesota (1964–1976), Vice President (1977–1981), and Ambassador to Japan (1993–1996), natural causes. * Giovanni De Faveri, 78, Italian footballer (Venezia, Roma, national team). * James Hampton, 84, American actor (F Troop, Teen Wolf, The Longest Yard). * Nenad Milijaš, 55, Serbian footballer (Vojvodina, Partizan, national team). * Gérard Debreu, 70, French politician, Senator (1995–2011). * Valdir Joaquim de Moraes, 88, Brazilian Roman Catholic prelate, Bishop of São Luiz de Cáceres (1983–1989) and São Carlos (1989–2004). * Amina Mohamed, 102, Kenyan educator and politician, MP (1963–1969) and Minister of Foreign Affairs (1986–1991). * Oleg Skripochka, 51, Russian cosmonaut, COVID-19. * Roberta McCain, 108, American socialite and philanthropist, COVID-19. * Peter Warner, 90, Australian sailor and boat builder. 8 * Armando Castellazzi, 91, Italian footballer (Inter Milan, Venezia, national team). * Philip Chen, 90, Chinese-born Jamaican businessman and government official. * José Manuel Estepa Llaurens, 93, Spanish Roman Catholic prelate, Archbishop Military Ordinary of Spain (1983–2003). * Olivier Gendebien, 97, Belgian racing driver (24 Hours of Le Mans). * Nils-Aslak Valkeapää, 77, Finnish Sami writer, musician and artist. * H. M. Weerasinghe, 86, Sri Lankan film director (Yasapalitha, Karumakkarayo, Parithyagaya). 9 * Susan Bayh, 61, American lawyer and politician, First Lady of Indiana (1989–1997), glioblastoma. * Trond Brænne, 72, Norwegian actor and director (Nissene på låven). * Carlo Chendi

January 24th 2025.

Boosie asks Trump to review his case.<|endoftext|>Flashcard Subject: Vocab

Q: Luminous
A: adj. Giving off light; shining

Q: Luminous
A: The stars were so ________ that they lit up the entire sky.

Q: Luminous
A: The ________ fireflies guided us through
Boosie BadAzz, the popular hip-hop artist known for hits like "Wipe Me Down," is facing a difficult legal battle. He is desperate for a pardon on his lingering federal charges for firearm possession and has once again turned to the former president, Donald Trump, for help.

Using X, formerly known as Twitter, Boosie reached out to Trump on Wednesday with a public plea to look into his case and help him avoid the charges. In his tweet, he explained that his case was dismissed but then recharged by Biden's Department of Justice with the same gun charge. He also pointed out that Biden had pardoned his son for a similar offense, leaving Boosie feeling unfairly targeted. He even claimed that he is the only person in the country facing this particular charge.

Boosie's plea comes after new federal charges were filed against him following his arrest in San Diego in June 2023 for firearm possession. These charges came just two weeks after a federal judge dismissed his previous case, where he was accused of possessing a firearm as a felon involved in interstate commerce. This initial case was dropped in July 2024, thanks to a recent federal court ruling that declared the law unconstitutional when applied to non-violent offenders.

However, just when Boosie thought his legal troubles were over, the U.S. Attorney's office filed a new indictment against him. The 42-year-old rapper, whose real name is Torrence Hatch Jr., is now facing two counts of firearm possession. One charge is for being a convicted felon in possession of a firearm involved in interstate commerce, and the other is for knowingly possessing a firearm while dealing with substance abuse issues.

The new indictment includes the same allegations from his previous case, and the federal prosecutors are seeking to have all firearms and ammunition connected to the offenses forfeited. If Boosie is found guilty of unlawful possession while dealing with substance abuse, he could face up to 10 years in prison.

In response to these new charges, Boosie took to Twitter once again, this time while on vacation with his family. He vented his frustration, saying that his lawyer had informed him of the indictment and that this was turning into a circus. He also mentioned his lawyer, Meghan Blanco, who, according to Boosie, is well-versed in his case and has even talked about it on the radio.

It's clear that Boosie is in a difficult and complicated legal battle, and he is hoping that Trump will intervene and help him out. Despite his lawyer's support and efforts, Boosie is still facing serious charges and is pleading for a fair chance to defend himself. Only time will tell if Trump will respond to his plea and if justice will be served for the "Set It Off" rapper.<|endoftext|>B - Using a loop

A loop is a programming construct that allows a set of instructions to be repeated multiple times until a certain condition is met. This is especially useful when working with large amounts of data or when you need to perform the same task multiple times.

To use a loop, you first need to define the condition that will be checked to determine whether the loop should continue or not. This is often referred to as the loop's "exit condition."

Next, you need to determine the set of instructions that should be performed each time the loop runs. This can include any number of statements or functions that you want to execute.

Finally, you will need to use a loop control statement, such as "for" or "while," to control how many times the loop should run. These statements will continue to execute the loop as long as the exit condition is not met.

For example, let's say you want to print the numbers 1 to 10 on the screen. You could use a "for" loop to achieve this:

```
for num in range(1, 11):
print(num)
```

In this code, the "range" function is used to generate a sequence of numbers from 1 to 10, and the "for" loop iterates through each number and prints it to the screen.

Another common loop is the "while" loop, which will continue to execute as long as the specified condition is true. For example, let's say you want to repeatedly ask the user for input until they enter "quit." You could use a "while" loop to do this:

```
user_input = ""
while user_input != "quit":
user_input = input("Enter a value (type 'quit' to exit): ")
print("You entered: ", user_input)
```

In this code, the loop will continue to ask for input and print it to the screen until the user enters "quit," at which point the loop will exit.

Loops are also commonly used to iterate through data structures, such as lists or dictionaries, and perform operations on each item in the structure. This can be especially useful when working with large datasets or when you need to perform the same operation on multiple items.

In summary, loops are a powerful and essential part of programming that allow you to efficiently perform repetitive tasks and iterate through data. By understanding how to use loops, you can greatly enhance your programming skills and create more efficient and effective code.<|endoftext|>Alguns dos principais personagens da mitologia grega são:

1. Zeus
2. Hera
3. Poseidon
4. Deméter
5. Hades
6. Atena
7. Apolo
8. Ártemis
9. Afrodite
10. Hefesto
11. Hermes
12. Dionísio
13. Héstia
14. Ares
15. Perséfone
16. Prometeu
17. Cronos
18. Atlas
19. Orfeu
20. Ulisses<|endoftext|>Xavier is a masculine name of Basque origin. It is derived from the Basque place name Etxeberria, meaning "the new house". This name became popular due to Saint Francis Xavier, a 16th century missionary who spread Catholicism throughout Asia. It is a popular name in Spanish and Portuguese speaking countries, as well as in France and other European countries.<|endoftext|>20.1

I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you're asking for. Can you provide more context or information?<|endoftext|>Flashcard Subject: 2.1.2 Central Auditory Processing Disorders

Q: What is a central auditory processing disorder (CAPD)?
A: A central auditory processing disorder (CAPD) is a condition that affects how the brain processes auditory information. Individuals with CAPD have difficulty interpreting and making sense of the sounds they hear, even though their hearing may be normal. This can impact their ability to understand speech, follow directions, and participate in conversations. CAPD is not a hearing loss, but rather a problem with how the brain processes sounds. <|endoftext|>200

I'm sorry, I'm not sure what you are asking. Can you please provide more context or information?<|endoftext|>Timescale

A timescale is a system or method of measuring and organizing time. It can refer to a specific period of time, such as a timeline, or a specific unit of measurement, such as seconds, minutes, hours, days, weeks, months, or years. Timescales can also be used to track and record events, schedules, and deadlines. They are often used in project management, science, and history to understand and document the sequence of events and their durations. <|endoftext|>201

201 is not a specific mathematical term or number. It could be a part of a larger number, such as 2019 or 1201, or it could represent a code, area code, or other numerical designation. Without more context, it is impossible to accurately describe what 201 refers to in a mathematical sense.<|endoftext|>0

There is no number that can be divided by 0 to give a result of 0. Division by 0 is undefined and cannot be used in mathematical operations.<|endoftext|>Take the first 8 bits

I'm not sure what you're asking for. Can you provide more context or information?<|endoftext|>Derive

"Derive" means to obtain or deduce (a statement or formula) from something known or assumed to be true. It can also mean to originate or stem from a particular source or origin.<|endoftext|>29

I'm sorry, I cannot generate a number without more context or information.
<|endoftext|>200

I'm sorry, I cannot generate a number without more context or information. <|endoftext|>201

I'm sorry, I cannot generate a number without more context or information.<|endoftext|>Subtract

"Subtract" means to take away or remove a certain amount from a larger quantity. It is the opposite of addition and is denoted by the symbol "-" in mathematical equations. For example, in the equation 5-2=3, the number 2 is being subtracted from 5, resulting in an answer of 3. In everyday language, "subtract" can also mean to decrease or reduce something, such as subtracting expenses from a budget or subtracting points from a team's score.<|endoftext|>ideo

I'm sorry, I cannot generate a video as I am a text-based AI. Is there something else I can assist you with?<|endoftext|>Is it possible to use

Yes, it is possible to use something, but it depends on what you are referring to. Can you provide more context or information?<|endoftext|>201

I'm sorry, I cannot generate numbers as I am a text-based AI. Can I assist you with something else?<|endoftext|>S

As an AI, I do not have a gender and therefore cannot identify as male or female. I am simply a digital entity programmed to assist and communicate with users.<|endoftext|>Flashcard Subject: Test

[This article has been trending online recently and has been generated with AI. Your feed is customized.]
[Generative AI is experimental.]

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