home.social

#jury — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #jury, aggregated by home.social.

  1. theguardian.com/commentisfree/. "The #Right to a fair #trial... encompasses the right to effective #legal #representation. Effectiveness, in a #jury trial... demands that counsel be free to deploy every legitimate... tool available to challenge the #prosecution #case. Public confidence in the #criminal #justice system depends upon the #perception... that proceedings are conducted fairly... A climate in which #defence #advocates self-censor out of fear of contempt undermines that perception."

  2. theguardian.com/commentisfree/. "The #Right to a fair #trial... encompasses the right to effective #legal #representation. Effectiveness, in a #jury trial... demands that counsel be free to deploy every legitimate... tool available to challenge the #prosecution #case. Public confidence in the #criminal #justice system depends upon the #perception... that proceedings are conducted fairly... A climate in which #defence #advocates self-censor out of fear of contempt undermines that perception."

  3. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 13

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #France #FR #Europe #EU #cycling #Jury&Fines #TobiasJohannessen #TourdeFrance
    europesays.com/france/53061/

  4. Die besten Bilder(serien) aussuchen

    Vorjury des PFotoherbst 2026 im Kurhaus Schömberg (Photo von Jens Alemann) English Version on Substack Eigentlich wollte ich über die Vorjurierung des PFotoherbst 2026 gar nicht groß schreiben. Sie wurde im traditionellen Modus von einer Jury vorgenommen.Aber dann bin ich über ein Insta-post von Jana Maenz gestolpert, in dem sie davon berichtet, dass ein Photoclub angefangen hat seine Wettbewerbe durch KI entscheiden zu lassen. Genauso wie Jana kann ich nachvollziehen, wie man auf […]

    photo-philosophy.net/die-beste

  5. Die besten Bilder(serien) aussuchen

    Vorjury des PFotoherbst 2026 im Kurhaus Schömberg (Photo von Jens Alemann) English Version on Substack Eigentlich wollte ich über die Vorjurierung des PFotoherbst 2026 gar nicht groß schreiben. Sie wurde im traditionellen Modus von einer Jury vorgenommen.Aber dann bin ich über ein Insta-post von Jana Maenz gestolpert, in dem sie davon berichtet, dass ein Photoclub angefangen hat seine Wettbewerbe durch KI entscheiden zu lassen. Genauso wie Jana kann ich nachvollziehen, wie man auf […]

    photo-philosophy.net/die-beste

  6. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 12

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #Jury&Fines #sports #tobiasjohannessen #TourdeFrance
    newsbeep.com/au/804979/

  7. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 12

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #Jury&Fines #sports #tobiasjohannessen #TourdeFrance
    newsbeep.com/au/804979/

  8. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 12

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #France #FR #Europe #EU #cycling #Jury&Fines #TobiasJohannessen #TourdeFrance
    europesays.com/france/52566/

  9. CW: Verlagspreis, Jury, Verachtung

    Verachtung, nichts als Verachtung, sowohl von einer Fernsehpersönlichkeit (thoughts and prayers) für Menschen, die beim Lesen denken, als auch von mir für diesen Hanswurst, der den Vorsitz für eine Jury übernimmt, die nicht entscheiden darf.

    Bin so gespannt, ob sie die nazi-Verlage sofort auszeichnen, oder damit noch ein wenig warten

    #Verachtung
    #Verlagspreis
    #Jury

  10. CW: Verlagspreis, Jury, Verachtung

    Verachtung, nichts als Verachtung, sowohl von einer Fernsehpersönlichkeit (thoughts and prayers) für Menschen, die beim Lesen denken, als auch von mir für diesen Hanswurst, der den Vorsitz für eine Jury übernimmt, die nicht entscheiden darf.

    Bin so gespannt, ob sie die nazi-Verlage sofort auszeichnen, oder damit noch ein wenig warten

    #Verachtung
    #Verlagspreis
    #Jury

  11. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 11

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #France #FR #Europe #EU #cycling #Jury&Fines #TobiasJohannessen #TourdeFrance
    europesays.com/france/52238/

  12. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 11

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #Jury&Fines #sports #tobiasjohannessen #TourdeFrance
    newsbeep.com/au/803188/

  13. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 11

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #Jury&Fines #sports #tobiasjohannessen #TourdeFrance
    newsbeep.com/au/803188/

  14. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 10

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #Jury&Fines #sports #tobiasjohannessen #TourdeFrance
    newsbeep.com/au/801461/

  15. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 10

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #AU #Australia #Jury&Fines #sports #tobiasjohannessen #TourdeFrance
    newsbeep.com/au/801461/

  16. Jury & Fines Tour de France 2026 Update Stage 10

    Nothing to note. Stage 2 Pablo Castrillo and DS Jose Joaquin Rojas (Movistar Team) fined 200CHF and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Cycling #Jury&Fines #Sports #TobiasJohannessen #TourdeFrance #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/692504/

  17. Unser #Kulturtip zum Wochenende.

    Der #KELAGPreis der 50. Tage der deutschsprachigen Literatur in Klagenfurt ging 2026 an Kinga Tóth für ihren Text „#OstblockMädl" – eine vielsprachige, performative Auseinandersetzung mit weiblicher Migrationserfahrung, mit Gesang vorgetragen. Die #Jury zeigte sich beeindruckt von Witz und Vielstimmigkeit der 1983 in Ungarn geborenen Autorin. Herzlichen Glückwunsch ! 🎉

    #Bachmannpreis #TDDL #Literatur #Klagenfurt #dgiinfo #KingaToth

    on.orf.at/video/14329522/16112

  18. Unser #Kulturtip zum Wochenende.

    Der #KELAGPreis der 50. Tage der deutschsprachigen Literatur in Klagenfurt ging 2026 an Kinga Tóth für ihren Text „#OstblockMädl" – eine vielsprachige, performative Auseinandersetzung mit weiblicher Migrationserfahrung, mit Gesang vorgetragen. Die #Jury zeigte sich beeindruckt von Witz und Vielstimmigkeit der 1983 in Ungarn geborenen Autorin. Herzlichen Glückwunsch ! 🎉

    #Bachmannpreis #TDDL #Literatur #Klagenfurt #dgiinfo #KingaToth

    on.orf.at/video/14329522/16112

  19. Unser #Kulturtip zum Wochenende.

    Der #KELAGPreis der 50. Tage der deutschsprachigen Literatur in Klagenfurt ging 2026 an Kinga Tóth für ihren Text „#OstblockMädl" – eine vielsprachige, performative Auseinandersetzung mit weiblicher Migrationserfahrung, mit Gesang vorgetragen. Die #Jury zeigte sich beeindruckt von Witz und Vielstimmigkeit der 1983 in Ungarn geborenen Autorin. Herzlichen Glückwunsch ! 🎉

    #Bachmannpreis #TDDL #Literatur #Klagenfurt #dgiinfo #KingaToth

    on.orf.at/video/14329522/16112

  20. I am 52 and was, for the very first time, called in for jury duty. I have been sent jury notices before, but was always excused the night before (or during COVID, not chosen for a virtual jury).

    I've always been curious. As a licensed CPA, I know and passed the legal portion of the CPA exam. I have wondered from time to time what it's like to work in law.

    Wednesday morning, I reported to the Utah Justice court. They got 24 other people and me to report, showed us a video answering general jury duty questions and then had us come in to the courtroom. We were each handed a laminated page with questions, and in front of both legal teams, the court reporter, the baliff, and the judge, we each stood one by one and answered.

    What I remember of the questions:

    1. Name
    2. Employer
    3. Job title
    4. Job duties
    5. Spouse's name
    6-8. Questions 2-4 for spouse.
    9. Can you read and understand English?
    10. Do you live in Salt Lake County?
    11. Name and ages of children.
    12. Hobbies/interests
    13. Where do you get your news?
    14. What's your favorite TV/movie?

    Some interesting things. There were a few retirees who had to do math to calculate their kids' ages. One gal had 8 boys and the judge was like, "Just give us the age range."

    There were a few LGBTQ people, which was nice to see, and their spouse/children details were rattled off the same as everyone else. The judge was black, but there weren't any black jurors. Just white and Hispanic.

    One thing that made me cringe. I was the only one who subscribes to the Salt Lake Tribune @sltrib.com @sltrib, Utah News Dispatch @[email protected], or any other local news. Some mentioned NY Times subscriptions. Some actively avoided news to protect their mental health. Most didn't seek out news, but got it on social media. Two said Facebook.

    We were asked if we couldn't trust police as some would be testifying. I figured I could set aside my auto ACAB as I was raised to accept and seek help from police, but when we were shown the potential witnesses, I noticed some tattoos on the officer that made me suspicious. I looked them up later, and couldn't find any white supremacy meanings, but I did have to think about it in the moment.

    One other thing that surprised me was only 4 jurors and one alternate were chosen for the one day trial. I wonder if that hinders people from getting a fair trial.

    We were asked about experiences with domestic violence as that was a few of the charges. I was doubtful because I was #16 and I work for a DV prevention nonprofit that I'd be chosen and I wasn't, but they did chose one retired gal who led a group in Daughters of Utah Pioneers whose son was killed by his son, so I am curious how that went.

    I really needed to go to work, so I couldn't excuse myself to take the day and watch the trial, but if it was a different month, I might've stayed to see the details of the case and how the jury ruled.

    One thing I did learn? I'm glad I don't work in law. The judge did a lot of emotional work, making every juror feel welcome and comfortable and handling our understanding and expectations for how the day would go. I won't even learn to make coffee let alone do the other "female-coded" work that can be expected in an office. I would hate having to handle other people's emotions all day. And that's before I even saw her doing any work with the case itself.
    #Utah #Jury #JusticeCourt #SaltLakeCounty

  21. I am 52 and was, for the very first time, called in for jury duty. I have been sent jury notices before, but was always excused the night before (or during COVID, not chosen for a virtual jury).

    I've always been curious. As a licensed CPA, I know and passed the legal portion of the CPA exam. I have wondered from time to time what it's like to work in law.

    Wednesday morning, I reported to the Utah Justice court. They got 24 other people and me to report, showed us a video answering general jury duty questions and then had us come in to the courtroom. We were each handed a laminated page with questions, and in front of both legal teams, the court reporter, the baliff, and the judge, we each stood one by one and answered.

    What I remember of the questions:

    1. Name
    2. Employer
    3. Job title
    4. Job duties
    5. Spouse's name
    6-8. Questions 2-4 for spouse.
    9. Can you read and understand English?
    10. Do you live in Salt Lake County?
    11. Name and ages of children.
    12. Hobbies/interests
    13. Where do you get your news?
    14. What's your favorite TV/movie?

    Some interesting things. There were a few retirees who had to do math to calculate their kids' ages. One gal had 8 boys and the judge was like, "Just give us the age range."

    There were a few LGBTQ people, which was nice to see, and their spouse/children details were rattled off the same as everyone else. The judge was black, but there weren't any black jurors. Just white and Hispanic.

    One thing that made me cringe. I was the only one who subscribes to the Salt Lake Tribune @sltrib.com @sltrib, Utah News Dispatch @[email protected], or any other local news. Some mentioned NY Times subscriptions. Some actively avoided news to protect their mental health. Most didn't seek out news, but got it on social media. Two said Facebook.

    We were asked if we couldn't trust police as some would be testifying. I figured I could set aside my auto ACAB as I was raised to accept and seek help from police, but when we were shown the potential witnesses, I noticed some tattoos on the officer that made me suspicious. I looked them up later, and couldn't find any white supremacy meanings, but I did have to think about it in the moment.

    One other thing that surprised me was only 4 jurors and one alternate were chosen for the one day trial. I wonder if that hinders people from getting a fair trial.

    We were asked about experiences with domestic violence as that was a few of the charges. I was doubtful because I was #16 and I work for a DV prevention nonprofit that I'd be chosen and I wasn't, but they did chose one retired gal who led a group in Daughters of Utah Pioneers whose son was killed by his son, so I am curious how that went.

    I really needed to go to work, so I couldn't excuse myself to take the day and watch the trial, but if it was a different month, I might've stayed to see the details of the case and how the jury ruled.

    One thing I did learn? I'm glad I don't work in law. The judge did a lot of emotional work, making every juror feel welcome and comfortable and handling our understanding and expectations for how the day would go. I won't even learn to make coffee let alone do the other "female-coded" work that can be expected in an office. I would hate having to handle other people's emotions all day. And that's before I even saw her doing any work with the case itself.
    #Utah #Jury #JusticeCourt #SaltLakeCounty

  22. I am 52 and was, for the very first time, called in for jury duty. I have been sent jury notices before, but was always excused the night before (or during COVID, not chosen for a virtual jury).

    I've always been curious. As a licensed CPA, I know and passed the legal portion of the CPA exam. I have wondered from time to time what it's like to work in law.

    Wednesday morning, I reported to the Utah Justice court. They got 24 other people and me to report, showed us a video answering general jury duty questions and then had us come in to the courtroom. We were each handed a laminated page with questions, and in front of both legal teams, the court reporter, the baliff, and the judge, we each stood one by one and answered.

    What I remember of the questions:

    1. Name
    2. Employer
    3. Job title
    4. Job duties
    5. Spouse's name
    6-8. Questions 2-4 for spouse.
    9. Can you read and understand English?
    10. Do you live in Salt Lake County?
    11. Name and ages of children.
    12. Hobbies/interests
    13. Where do you get your news?
    14. What's your favorite TV/movie?

    Some interesting things. There were a few retirees who had to do math to calculate their kids' ages. One gal had 8 boys and the judge was like, "Just give us the age range."

    There were a few LGBTQ people, which was nice to see, and their spouse/children details were rattled off the same as everyone else. The judge was black, but there weren't any black jurors. Just white and Hispanic.

    One thing that made me cringe. I was the only one who subscribes to the Salt Lake Tribune @sltrib.com @sltrib, Utah News Dispatch @[email protected], or any other local news. Some mentioned NY Times subscriptions. Some actively avoided news to protect their mental health. Most didn't seek out news, but got it on social media. Two said Facebook.

    We were asked if we couldn't trust police as some would be testifying. I figured I could set aside my auto ACAB as I was raised to accept and seek help from police, but when we were shown the potential witnesses, I noticed some tattoos on the officer that made me suspicious. I looked them up later, and couldn't find any white supremacy meanings, but I did have to think about it in the moment.

    One other thing that surprised me was only 4 jurors and one alternate were chosen for the one day trial. I wonder if that hinders people from getting a fair trial.

    We were asked about experiences with domestic violence as that was a few of the charges. I was doubtful because I was #16 and I work for a DV prevention nonprofit that I'd be chosen and I wasn't, but they did chose one retired gal who led a group in Daughters of Utah Pioneers whose son was killed by his son, so I am curious how that went.

    I really needed to go to work, so I couldn't excuse myself to take the day and watch the trial, but if it was a different month, I might've stayed to see the details of the case and how the jury ruled.

    One thing I did learn? I'm glad I don't work in law. The judge did a lot of emotional work, making every juror feel welcome and comfortable and handling our understanding and expectations for how the day would go. I won't even learn to make coffee let alone do the other "female-coded" work that can be expected in an office. I would hate having to handle other people's emotions all day. And that's before I even saw her doing any work with the case itself.
    #Utah #Jury #JusticeCourt #SaltLakeCounty

  23. I am 52 and was, for the very first time, called in for jury duty. I have been sent jury notices before, but was always excused the night before (or during COVID, not chosen for a virtual jury).

    I've always been curious. As a licensed CPA, I know and passed the legal portion of the CPA exam. I have wondered from time to time what it's like to work in law.

    Wednesday morning, I reported to the Utah Justice court. They got 24 other people and me to report, showed us a video answering general jury duty questions and then had us come in to the courtroom. We were each handed a laminated page with questions, and in front of both legal teams, the court reporter, the baliff, and the judge, we each stood one by one and answered.

    What I remember of the questions:

    1. Name
    2. Employer
    3. Job title
    4. Job duties
    5. Spouse's name
    6-8. Questions 2-4 for spouse.
    9. Can you read and understand English?
    10. Do you live in Salt Lake County?
    11. Name and ages of children.
    12. Hobbies/interests
    13. Where do you get your news?
    14. What's your favorite TV/movie?

    Some interesting things. There were a few retirees who had to do math to calculate their kids' ages. One gal had 8 boys and the judge was like, "Just give us the age range."

    There were a few LGBTQ people, which was nice to see, and their spouse/children details were rattled off the same as everyone else. The judge was black, but there weren't any black jurors. Just white and Hispanic.

    One thing that made me cringe. I was the only one who subscribes to the Salt Lake Tribune @sltrib.com @sltrib, Utah News Dispatch @[email protected], or any other local news. Some mentioned NY Times subscriptions. Some actively avoided news to protect their mental health. Most didn't seek out news, but got it on social media. Two said Facebook.

    We were asked if we couldn't trust police as some would be testifying. I figured I could set aside my auto ACAB as I was raised to accept and seek help from police, but when we were shown the potential witnesses, I noticed some tattoos on the officer that made me suspicious. I looked them up later, and couldn't find any white supremacy meanings, but I did have to think about it in the moment.

    One other thing that surprised me was only 4 jurors and one alternate were chosen for the one day trial. I wonder if that hinders people from getting a fair trial.

    We were asked about experiences with domestic violence as that was a few of the charges. I was doubtful because I was #16 and I work for a DV prevention nonprofit that I'd be chosen and I wasn't, but they did chose one retired gal who led a group in Daughters of Utah Pioneers whose son was killed by his son, so I am curious how that went.

    I really needed to go to work, so I couldn't excuse myself to take the day and watch the trial, but if it was a different month, I might've stayed to see the details of the case and how the jury ruled.

    One thing I did learn? I'm glad I don't work in law. The judge did a lot of emotional work, making every juror feel welcome and comfortable and handling our understanding and expectations for how the day would go. I won't even learn to make coffee let alone do the other "female-coded" work that can be expected in an office. I would hate having to handle other people's emotions all day. And that's before I even saw her doing any work with the case itself.
    #Utah #Jury #JusticeCourt #SaltLakeCounty

  24. I am 52 and was, for the very first time, called in for jury duty. I have been sent jury notices before, but was always excused the night before (or during COVID, not chosen for a virtual jury).

    I've always been curious. As a licensed CPA, I know and passed the legal portion of the CPA exam. I have wondered from time to time what it's like to work in law.

    Wednesday morning, I reported to the Utah Justice court. They got 24 other people and me to report, showed us a video answering general jury duty questions and then had us come in to the courtroom. We were each handed a laminated page with questions, and in front of both legal teams, the court reporter, the baliff, and the judge, we each stood one by one and answered.

    What I remember of the questions:

    1. Name
    2. Employer
    3. Job title
    4. Job duties
    5. Spouse's name
    6-8. Questions 2-4 for spouse.
    9. Can you read and understand English?
    10. Do you live in Salt Lake County?
    11. Name and ages of children.
    12. Hobbies/interests
    13. Where do you get your news?
    14. What's your favorite TV/movie?

    Some interesting things. There were a few retirees who had to do math to calculate their kids' ages. One gal had 8 boys and the judge was like, "Just give us the age range."

    There were a few LGBTQ people, which was nice to see, and their spouse/children details were rattled off the same as everyone else. The judge was black, but there weren't any black jurors. Just white and Hispanic.

    One thing that made me cringe. I was the only one who subscribes to the Salt Lake Tribune @sltrib.com @sltrib, Utah News Dispatch @[email protected], or any other local news. Some mentioned NY Times subscriptions. Some actively avoided news to protect their mental health. Most didn't seek out news, but got it on social media. Two said Facebook.

    We were asked if we couldn't trust police as some would be testifying. I figured I could set aside my auto ACAB as I was raised to accept and seek help from police, but when we were shown the potential witnesses, I noticed some tattoos on the officer that made me suspicious. I looked them up later, and couldn't find any white supremacy meanings, but I did have to think about it in the moment.

    One other thing that surprised me was only 4 jurors and one alternate were chosen for the one day trial. I wonder if that hinders people from getting a fair trial.

    We were asked about experiences with domestic violence as that was a few of the charges. I was doubtful because I was #16 and I work for a DV prevention nonprofit that I'd be chosen and I wasn't, but they did chose one retired gal who led a group in Daughters of Utah Pioneers whose son was killed by his son, so I am curious how that went.

    I really needed to go to work, so I couldn't excuse myself to take the day and watch the trial, but if it was a different month, I might've stayed to see the details of the case and how the jury ruled.

    One thing I did learn? I'm glad I don't work in law. The judge did a lot of emotional work, making every juror feel welcome and comfortable and handling our understanding and expectations for how the day would go. I won't even learn to make coffee let alone do the other "female-coded" work that can be expected in an office. I would hate having to handle other people's emotions all day. And that's before I even saw her doing any work with the case itself.
    #Utah #Jury #JusticeCourt #SaltLakeCounty

  25. 𝗝𝘂𝗿𝘆 𝗛𝗲𝘁 𝗣𝗲𝗿𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗲 𝗣𝗹𝗮𝗮𝘁𝗷𝗲 𝗢𝗽 𝗥𝗲𝗶𝘀 𝗴𝗲𝗲𝗳𝘁 𝗹𝗮𝗮𝗴𝘀𝘁𝗲 𝗰𝗶𝗷𝗳𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗼𝗶𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗵𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗲 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺𝗺𝗮: '𝗗𝗶𝘁 𝗺𝗼𝗲𝘁 𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗽 𝘇𝗶𝗷𝗻'

    Een van de deelnemers van 'Het Perfecte Plaatje Op Reis' schrijft televisiegeschiedenis, maar niet op de manier waarop je hoopt. De jury deelt het laagste cijfer ooit uit tijdens een landschapsopdracht voor Jan...

    rtl.nl/boulevard/artikel/56255

    #Jury #LaagsteCijfer #PerfectePlaatje

  26. 𝗝𝘂𝗿𝘆 𝗛𝗲𝘁 𝗣𝗲𝗿𝗳𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗲 𝗣𝗹𝗮𝗮𝘁𝗷𝗲 𝗢𝗽 𝗥𝗲𝗶𝘀 𝗴𝗲𝗲𝗳𝘁 𝗹𝗮𝗮𝗴𝘀𝘁𝗲 𝗰𝗶𝗷𝗳𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗼𝗶𝘁 𝗶𝗻 𝗵𝗶𝘀𝘁𝗼𝗿𝗶𝗲 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗺𝗺𝗮: '𝗗𝗶𝘁 𝗺𝗼𝗲𝘁 𝗲𝗲𝗻 𝗴𝗿𝗮𝗽 𝘇𝗶𝗷𝗻'

    Een van de deelnemers van 'Het Perfecte Plaatje Op Reis' schrijft televisiegeschiedenis, maar niet op de manier waarop je hoopt. De jury deelt het laagste cijfer ooit uit tijdens een landschapsopdracht voor Jan...

    rtl.nl/boulevard/artikel/56255

    #Jury #LaagsteCijfer #PerfectePlaatje

  27. It's almost time for me to dive into the jury duty pool... I better bring my trunks. If I'm selected, MAN, that $25 will REALLY help me out of a couple jams. If not, well... that $12 will help me outta one jam.

    #Montana #jury #juryduty #MelissaMcCarthy #jam

  28. It's almost time for me to dive into the jury duty pool... I better bring my trunks. If I'm selected, MAN, that $25 will REALLY help me out of a couple jams. If not, well... that $12 will help me outta one jam.

    #Montana #jury #juryduty #MelissaMcCarthy #jam

  29. It's almost time for me to dive into the jury duty pool... I better bring my trunks. If I'm selected, MAN, that $25 will REALLY help me out of a couple jams. If not, well... that $12 will help me outta one jam.

    #Montana #jury #juryduty #MelissaMcCarthy #jam

  30. It's almost time for me to dive into the jury duty pool... I better bring my trunks. If I'm selected, MAN, that $25 will REALLY help me out of a couple jams. If not, well... that $12 will help me outta one jam.

    #Montana #jury #juryduty #MelissaMcCarthy #jam

  31. It's almost time for me to dive into the jury duty pool... I better bring my trunks. If I'm selected, MAN, that $25 will REALLY help me out of a couple jams. If not, well... that $12 will help me outta one jam.

    #Montana #jury #juryduty #MelissaMcCarthy #jam

  32. Le Film Francophone à Angoulême recherche son jury étudiant: se connecter à son compte Instagram ou TikTok, se filmer dans une courte vidéo en se présentant, d’expliquer ses motivations, de parler de son film ou son réalisateur préféré.
    Poster la vidéo sur son fil d’actualité, en mentionnant @ffangouleme et en utilisant le #FestivalFFA jusqu’au 20 juillet pour postuler !

    #festival #film #appel #jury

    filmfrancophone.fr/fr/accueil/