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1000 results for “Molly_0303”
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And finally he demands Judge Kaplan recuse himself, arguing he showed "extreme prejudice". Both that argument and his "no actual loss" theory are already being litigated in his pending appeal before the Second Circuit, which I wrote about here: https://www.citationneeded.news/issue-96/#sbf
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His motion mainly argues that two former FTX employees who didn't testify (Daniel Chapsky and Ryan Salame) would have undercut prosecutors' narrative, but were threatened out of testifying. He also claims Nishad Singh was coerced by prosecutors into changing his testimony.
It also repeats his longstanding argument that the funds were never missing and that FTX was never insolvent. (Judge Kaplan got a bit sick of this argument during trial, pointing out that repayment doesn't negate fraud).
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Sam Bankman-Fried has just filed a pro se motion for a new trial, via his mother
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/66631292/583/united-states-v-bankman-fried/
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Lawyers for Sam Bankman-Fried and for the US government appeared in court to argue whether Bankman-Fried’s conviction should be overturned. SBF argued that he was improperly prohibited from presenting arguments around FTX’s solvency and the advice of his lawyers.
It may be several months before the judges come to a decision, but they seemed skeptical of Bankman-Fried’s arguments during questioning. “[Y]ou just have this vague, you know, ‘there were attorneys out there somewhere,’ defense,” said one of the judges.
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🇺🇦 #NowPlaying on #BBC6Music's #HuwStephens
Joni Mitchell:
🎵 Chelsea Morninghttps://stringsattached.bandcamp.com/track/chelsea-morning-feat-molly-venter
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Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays everyone! #Resin #ResinArt #3DPrinting #Glass
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PGYTech’s Rugged New Backpack Is Built for Adventurous Photographers https://petapixel.com/2025/12/29/pgytechs-rugged-new-backpack-is-built-for-adventurous-photographers/ #Equipment #backpack #tactical #pgytech #molle #onemo #News
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Holy Moly. Take a look at this one...
#gingerBreadHouse #GingerBreadCathedral
https://icosahedron.website/@bitbear/111660281096617740 -
Three Easy but Important Ways to Keep Your #BirdFeeders Disease-Free
Make sure you're helping, not harming, your feathered visitors with these simple steps.
By National Audubon Society
Updated April 24, 2024"Feeding birds is a wonderful way to help avian visitors fuel up for migration or make it through a tough winter. It can also provide great opportunities for wildlife photography and observation. But it’s not enough to put out a feeder and fill it regularly. You need to clean it out, or you risk inadvertently causing the birds that visit to get sick. The same goes for #birdbaths.
"Some of the more common diseases that birds can spread through feeders include #HouseFinchEyeDisease (the colloquial name for mycoplasmal conjunctivitis, which can infect more than just the bird for which it’s named), #salmonellosis (caused by salmonella bacteria), #aspergillosis (a fungal respiratory disease), #AvianPox, and #AvianFlu. If you see a sick bird or one you suspect died from a disease outbreak, don’t pick it up or try to treat it yourself. Instead, contact your local #WildlifeRehabilitator or call the National Wildlife Health Center for instructions.
"To prevent the spread of illness in the birds that frequent your seed buffet, try these three steps:
1. Clean feeders regularly
The National Wildlife Health Center recommends cleaning bird baths and feeders with a solution of nine parts water to one part bleach. (If there is visible debris, such as feces, scrub it off before soaking in the bleach solution.) Dry out the feeder before hanging it back up. Project FeederWatch, a joint effort between Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Birds Canada, recommends cleaning seed feeders every two weeks or so. Double the frequency of cleaning if you suspect the presence of disease at all. It's always better to be safe than sorry.2. Tidy below the feeder
This can mean raking or shoveling up feces and hulls (seed casings)—particularly those that are moldy, wet, or spoiled—and throwing them out, Project Feederwatch recommends. That’ll also help prevent scattered food from attracting rodents. On snow-covered lawns, scraping off a few layers of white stuff should do the trick.3. Share the wealth
Disease spreads more easily in confined spaces and when groups are concentrated, so having multiple feeders can help prevent disease. Spreading out food among a few feeders provides less opportunities for sick birds to touch and contaminate others, says the National Wildlife Health Center."https://www.audubon.org/news/three-easy-important-ways-keep-your-bird-feeder-disease-free
#H5N1 #AvianInfluenza #BirdFlu -
Three Easy but Important Ways to Keep Your #BirdFeeders Disease-Free
Make sure you're helping, not harming, your feathered visitors with these simple steps.
By National Audubon Society
Updated April 24, 2024"Feeding birds is a wonderful way to help avian visitors fuel up for migration or make it through a tough winter. It can also provide great opportunities for wildlife photography and observation. But it’s not enough to put out a feeder and fill it regularly. You need to clean it out, or you risk inadvertently causing the birds that visit to get sick. The same goes for #birdbaths.
"Some of the more common diseases that birds can spread through feeders include #HouseFinchEyeDisease (the colloquial name for mycoplasmal conjunctivitis, which can infect more than just the bird for which it’s named), #salmonellosis (caused by salmonella bacteria), #aspergillosis (a fungal respiratory disease), #AvianPox, and #AvianFlu. If you see a sick bird or one you suspect died from a disease outbreak, don’t pick it up or try to treat it yourself. Instead, contact your local #WildlifeRehabilitator or call the National Wildlife Health Center for instructions.
"To prevent the spread of illness in the birds that frequent your seed buffet, try these three steps:
1. Clean feeders regularly
The National Wildlife Health Center recommends cleaning bird baths and feeders with a solution of nine parts water to one part bleach. (If there is visible debris, such as feces, scrub it off before soaking in the bleach solution.) Dry out the feeder before hanging it back up. Project FeederWatch, a joint effort between Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Birds Canada, recommends cleaning seed feeders every two weeks or so. Double the frequency of cleaning if you suspect the presence of disease at all. It's always better to be safe than sorry.2. Tidy below the feeder
This can mean raking or shoveling up feces and hulls (seed casings)—particularly those that are moldy, wet, or spoiled—and throwing them out, Project Feederwatch recommends. That’ll also help prevent scattered food from attracting rodents. On snow-covered lawns, scraping off a few layers of white stuff should do the trick.3. Share the wealth
Disease spreads more easily in confined spaces and when groups are concentrated, so having multiple feeders can help prevent disease. Spreading out food among a few feeders provides less opportunities for sick birds to touch and contaminate others, says the National Wildlife Health Center."https://www.audubon.org/news/three-easy-important-ways-keep-your-bird-feeder-disease-free
#H5N1 #AvianInfluenza #BirdFlu -
Three Easy but Important Ways to Keep Your #BirdFeeders Disease-Free
Make sure you're helping, not harming, your feathered visitors with these simple steps.
By National Audubon Society
Updated April 24, 2024"Feeding birds is a wonderful way to help avian visitors fuel up for migration or make it through a tough winter. It can also provide great opportunities for wildlife photography and observation. But it’s not enough to put out a feeder and fill it regularly. You need to clean it out, or you risk inadvertently causing the birds that visit to get sick. The same goes for #birdbaths.
"Some of the more common diseases that birds can spread through feeders include #HouseFinchEyeDisease (the colloquial name for mycoplasmal conjunctivitis, which can infect more than just the bird for which it’s named), #salmonellosis (caused by salmonella bacteria), #aspergillosis (a fungal respiratory disease), #AvianPox, and #AvianFlu. If you see a sick bird or one you suspect died from a disease outbreak, don’t pick it up or try to treat it yourself. Instead, contact your local #WildlifeRehabilitator or call the National Wildlife Health Center for instructions.
"To prevent the spread of illness in the birds that frequent your seed buffet, try these three steps:
1. Clean feeders regularly
The National Wildlife Health Center recommends cleaning bird baths and feeders with a solution of nine parts water to one part bleach. (If there is visible debris, such as feces, scrub it off before soaking in the bleach solution.) Dry out the feeder before hanging it back up. Project FeederWatch, a joint effort between Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Birds Canada, recommends cleaning seed feeders every two weeks or so. Double the frequency of cleaning if you suspect the presence of disease at all. It's always better to be safe than sorry.2. Tidy below the feeder
This can mean raking or shoveling up feces and hulls (seed casings)—particularly those that are moldy, wet, or spoiled—and throwing them out, Project Feederwatch recommends. That’ll also help prevent scattered food from attracting rodents. On snow-covered lawns, scraping off a few layers of white stuff should do the trick.3. Share the wealth
Disease spreads more easily in confined spaces and when groups are concentrated, so having multiple feeders can help prevent disease. Spreading out food among a few feeders provides less opportunities for sick birds to touch and contaminate others, says the National Wildlife Health Center."https://www.audubon.org/news/three-easy-important-ways-keep-your-bird-feeder-disease-free
#H5N1 #AvianInfluenza #BirdFlu -
Three Easy but Important Ways to Keep Your #BirdFeeders Disease-Free
Make sure you're helping, not harming, your feathered visitors with these simple steps.
By National Audubon Society
Updated April 24, 2024"Feeding birds is a wonderful way to help avian visitors fuel up for migration or make it through a tough winter. It can also provide great opportunities for wildlife photography and observation. But it’s not enough to put out a feeder and fill it regularly. You need to clean it out, or you risk inadvertently causing the birds that visit to get sick. The same goes for #birdbaths.
"Some of the more common diseases that birds can spread through feeders include #HouseFinchEyeDisease (the colloquial name for mycoplasmal conjunctivitis, which can infect more than just the bird for which it’s named), #salmonellosis (caused by salmonella bacteria), #aspergillosis (a fungal respiratory disease), #AvianPox, and #AvianFlu. If you see a sick bird or one you suspect died from a disease outbreak, don’t pick it up or try to treat it yourself. Instead, contact your local #WildlifeRehabilitator or call the National Wildlife Health Center for instructions.
"To prevent the spread of illness in the birds that frequent your seed buffet, try these three steps:
1. Clean feeders regularly
The National Wildlife Health Center recommends cleaning bird baths and feeders with a solution of nine parts water to one part bleach. (If there is visible debris, such as feces, scrub it off before soaking in the bleach solution.) Dry out the feeder before hanging it back up. Project FeederWatch, a joint effort between Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Birds Canada, recommends cleaning seed feeders every two weeks or so. Double the frequency of cleaning if you suspect the presence of disease at all. It's always better to be safe than sorry.2. Tidy below the feeder
This can mean raking or shoveling up feces and hulls (seed casings)—particularly those that are moldy, wet, or spoiled—and throwing them out, Project Feederwatch recommends. That’ll also help prevent scattered food from attracting rodents. On snow-covered lawns, scraping off a few layers of white stuff should do the trick.3. Share the wealth
Disease spreads more easily in confined spaces and when groups are concentrated, so having multiple feeders can help prevent disease. Spreading out food among a few feeders provides less opportunities for sick birds to touch and contaminate others, says the National Wildlife Health Center."https://www.audubon.org/news/three-easy-important-ways-keep-your-bird-feeder-disease-free
#H5N1 #AvianInfluenza #BirdFlu -
Three Easy but Important Ways to Keep Your #BirdFeeders Disease-Free
Make sure you're helping, not harming, your feathered visitors with these simple steps.
By National Audubon Society
Updated April 24, 2024"Feeding birds is a wonderful way to help avian visitors fuel up for migration or make it through a tough winter. It can also provide great opportunities for wildlife photography and observation. But it’s not enough to put out a feeder and fill it regularly. You need to clean it out, or you risk inadvertently causing the birds that visit to get sick. The same goes for #birdbaths.
"Some of the more common diseases that birds can spread through feeders include #HouseFinchEyeDisease (the colloquial name for mycoplasmal conjunctivitis, which can infect more than just the bird for which it’s named), #salmonellosis (caused by salmonella bacteria), #aspergillosis (a fungal respiratory disease), #AvianPox, and #AvianFlu. If you see a sick bird or one you suspect died from a disease outbreak, don’t pick it up or try to treat it yourself. Instead, contact your local #WildlifeRehabilitator or call the National Wildlife Health Center for instructions.
"To prevent the spread of illness in the birds that frequent your seed buffet, try these three steps:
1. Clean feeders regularly
The National Wildlife Health Center recommends cleaning bird baths and feeders with a solution of nine parts water to one part bleach. (If there is visible debris, such as feces, scrub it off before soaking in the bleach solution.) Dry out the feeder before hanging it back up. Project FeederWatch, a joint effort between Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Birds Canada, recommends cleaning seed feeders every two weeks or so. Double the frequency of cleaning if you suspect the presence of disease at all. It's always better to be safe than sorry.2. Tidy below the feeder
This can mean raking or shoveling up feces and hulls (seed casings)—particularly those that are moldy, wet, or spoiled—and throwing them out, Project Feederwatch recommends. That’ll also help prevent scattered food from attracting rodents. On snow-covered lawns, scraping off a few layers of white stuff should do the trick.3. Share the wealth
Disease spreads more easily in confined spaces and when groups are concentrated, so having multiple feeders can help prevent disease. Spreading out food among a few feeders provides less opportunities for sick birds to touch and contaminate others, says the National Wildlife Health Center."https://www.audubon.org/news/three-easy-important-ways-keep-your-bird-feeder-disease-free
#H5N1 #AvianInfluenza #BirdFlu -
Emma Mackey In Talks To Co-Star Opposite Molly Gordon In Comedy ‘Peaked’ From A24
#Casting #EmmaMackey #MollyGordon #Peakedhttps://deadline.com/2026/01/emma-mackey-molly-gordon-peaked-1236676975/
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Emma Mackey In Talks To Co-Star Opposite Molly Gordon In Comedy ‘Peaked’ From A24
#Casting #EmmaMackey #MollyGordon #Peakedhttps://deadline.com/2026/01/emma-mackey-molly-gordon-peaked-1236676975/
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Emma Mackey In Talks To Co-Star Opposite Molly Gordon In Comedy ‘Peaked’ From A24
#Casting #EmmaMackey #MollyGordon #Peakedhttps://deadline.com/2026/01/emma-mackey-molly-gordon-peaked-1236676975/
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Emma Mackey In Talks To Co-Star Opposite Molly Gordon In Comedy ‘Peaked’ From A24
#Casting #EmmaMackey #MollyGordon #Peakedhttps://deadline.com/2026/01/emma-mackey-molly-gordon-peaked-1236676975/
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"#MaineAudubon #NatureExplorer Backpacks are designed to encourage children and families to explore the outdoors together while learning about wildlife and habitat. Each backpack includes authentic scientific tools and resources, along with a custom-made user’s guide that walks the borrower through each item in the backpack and provides activities, games, book lists, and more. You’ll find tips for spending time outdoors with children, seasonal exploration prompts, nature journal templates, and even ways to use your smartphone to connect with wildlife.
We currently offer:
- Library packs for public library patrons to borrow and use in their communities (see a list of participating libraries below)
- #GilslandFarm packs for sanctuary visitors to check out for a small fee to use on-site
- A set of student packs at #FieldsPond to help educators facilitate field work and nature-based STEM learning with their classesFor more information, or to purchase Nature Explorer Backpacks for your library, please contact Molly Woodring at [email protected].
Library List
Albion Public Library, Albion
Bangor Public Library, Bangor
Berwick Public Library, Berwick
Boothbay Harbor Memorial Library, Boothbay
Bremen Library, Bremen
Brewer Public Library, Brewer
Buck Memorial Library, Bucksport
Cary Memorial Library, Houlton
Casco Public Library, Casco
Chase Emerson Library, Deer Isle
Dyer Library, Saco
Ellsworth Public Library, Ellsworth
Fort Fairfield Public Library, Fort Fairfield
Harrison Village Library, Harrison
Julia Adams Morse Memorial Library, Greene
Lewiston Public Library, Lewiston
Liberty Library, Liberty
McArthur Public Library, Biddeford,
Millinocket Memorial Library, Millinocket
Norridgewock Public Library, Norridgewock
Old Town Public Library, Old Town
Orono Public Library, Orono
Prince Memorial Library, Cumberland
Readfield Community Library, Readfield
Rockland Public Library, Rockland
Scarborough Public Library, Scarborough
Skidompha Public Library, Damariscotta
Skowhegan Free Public Library, Skowhegan
Springvale Public Library, Springvale
Thomas Memorial Library, Cape Elizabeth
Thomaston Public Library, Thomaston
Thompson Free Library, Dover-Foxcroft
Vassalboro Public Library, Vassalboro
Veteran’s Memorial Library, Patten
Walker Memorial Library, Westbrook
Waterboro Public Library, Waterboro
Windham Public Library, Windham
Winterport Memorial Library, Winterport
Zadoc Long Free Library, BuckfieldNature Explorer Backpacks are made possible by the Stephen & Tabitha King, and the Leonard C. & Mildred F. Ferguson Foundations."
Source:
https://maineaudubon.org/education/early-childhood/nature-explorer-backpacks/#SolarPunkSunday #SpendTimeInNature #NatureBasedLearning #MaineLibraries #LibrariesRule! #AdventureBackpacks #BorrowingBeyondBooks #BorrowDontBuy #AdventureBackpacks #WildlifeBackpacks #NatureBackpacks #Birding #PlantIdentification #NatureBasedLearning
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Inizio del boss fight alle 16
Fine del boss fight alle 18.26
Due compagni caduti a 0 salvo poi recuperarli subito dopo, di cui uno, Astarion, per ben due volte fatto prigioniero da Salazar.
Bombe di fuoco e luce che volavano al limite dei 18 metri massimi previsti, tre evocazioni, le scorte di pozioni curative a secco. Siamo arrivati a sparare la tempesta di ghiaccio per ammazzare i pipistrelli che continuavano a formarsi.Lo credo che alla fine si mette a urlare.
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@Bossito @Ralhita @patlourenco @catarinac
Alguns #Policiais de autoras em #DomínioPúblico
Josephine Tey - entrou este ano, tem mais do que um livro no top 100 dos policiais da CWA e da MWA (https://simple.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Top_100_Crime_Novels_of_All_Time)
Daughter of Time é ficção histórica para além de policial, também gostei muito do The Franchise Affair
Ambos aqui: http://gutenberg.net.au/plusfifty-n-z.html#letterTAnna Katherine Greene - The Leavenworth Case
Foi um best seller, como curiosidade: o livro foi parcialmente traduzido por Fernando Pessoa. A tradução foi completada por Catarina Rocha Lima para o número 562 da #ColecçãoVampiro com o título O Caso da 5ª Avenida
Disponível aqui https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/4047
Baroness Emma Orczy - Lady Molly of Scotland Yard (Contos)
Um dos primeiros policiais em que o detective é uma mulher
Disponível aqui https://en.m.wikisource.org/wiki/Lady_Molly_of_Scotland_Yard
Nota: o que está em domínio público são os textos na língua original, traduções podem ter ainda direitos de autor.
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I saw the #MonochromeMarch hashtag and thought it would be fun to do a painting! This painting is of a banded alder borer and was done in gouache on 12"x9" mixed media paper only using the color black. It was a very fun painting to do! (zine permission granted.)
#art #MastoArt #MonochromeMonday #watercolor #goauche #beetle
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I saw the #MonochromeMarch hashtag and thought it would be fun to do a painting! This painting is of a banded alder borer and was done in gouache on 12"x9" mixed media paper only using the color black. It was a very fun painting to do! (zine permission granted.)
#art #MastoArt #MonochromeMonday #watercolor #goauche #beetle
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I saw the #MonochromeMarch hashtag and thought it would be fun to do a painting! This painting is of a banded alder borer and was done in gouache on 12"x9" mixed media paper only using the color black. It was a very fun painting to do! (zine permission granted.)
#art #MastoArt #MonochromeMonday #watercolor #goauche #beetle
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I saw the #MonochromeMarch hashtag and thought it would be fun to do a painting! This painting is of a banded alder borer and was done in gouache on 12"x9" mixed media paper only using the color black. It was a very fun painting to do! (zine permission granted.)
#art #MastoArt #MonochromeMonday #watercolor #goauche #beetle
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I saw the #MonochromeMarch hashtag and thought it would be fun to do a painting! This painting is of a banded alder borer and was done in gouache on 12"x9" mixed media paper only using the color black. It was a very fun painting to do! (zine permission granted.)
#art #MastoArt #MonochromeMonday #watercolor #goauche #beetle
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Sunday slow rereading on #neuroscience #drosophila #flybrain #electromicroscopy #connectomics #omics
Holy Molly forgot this top notch quotation!?
,There is a before and after connectome—B.C. and A.C.’
@albertcardona referencing a well-known quote from #columbiaun #TheoreticalNeuroscience Larry Abbott
with this follow-up:
,It’s the end of the beginning’
https://www.science.org/content/article/complete-map-fruit-fly-brain-circuitry-unveiled
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CBI is thrilled to host ASI President, CBI Research Fellow, TEDx speaker Dr. Molly Steenson for "Generating AI History Through Architecture" May 6th at noon (free lunch, 11:45am), Andersen Lib. Rm 120B. #ai #sts #history #science #technology #socialscience #minneapolis #computerscience #hci #userx
Register at:
z.umn.edu/SteensonAITalk
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New Issue: BCS #457 out today, featuring stories of fighting city rulers' conspiracies of dreams and ghosts by Auston Habershaw and R.I. Sutton, a From the BCS Archives story of dreams and city by Molly Tanzer, cover art by Anthony Avon.
https://www.beneath-ceaseless-skies.com/issues/issue-457/
#fantasy #sff #litmag #shortstory -
New Issue: BCS #457 out today, featuring stories of fighting city rulers' conspiracies of dreams and ghosts by Auston Habershaw and R.I. Sutton, a From the BCS Archives story of dreams and city by Molly Tanzer, cover art by Anthony Avon.
https://www.beneath-ceaseless-skies.com/issues/issue-457/
#fantasy #sff #litmag #shortstory
