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A gunman opened fire at a campaign rally in Pennsylvania, resulting in one death and the injury of the former President. The rally attendees were initially in high spirits, but chaos erupted when gunshots were heard, causing panic and the Secret Service to protect the President. The gunman was killed by agents, and his motive remains unknown. Eyewitnesses share their stories of terror and survival, while President Biden and Trump both addressed the incident. [Extracted from the article]

Pony Penning Week in Chincoteague, Virginia is an annual event that celebrates the wild ponies of Assateague Island. The event includes a pony swim, where the ponies are guided by Saltwater Cowboys across Assateague Channel to Chincoteague Island. After the swim, the ponies are paraded through town and then auctioned off to raise funds for the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company. The event also includes various activities such as parades, riding demonstrations, carnival rides, and live entertainment. Pony Penning Week brings together communities and visitors to appreciate nature, tradition, and the bond between humans and horses. [Extracted from the article]

The article deals with two legal disputes regarding the recognition of work-related accidents. In the first case, a civil worker was injured while cleaning a donkey and suffered a torn cruciate ligament. The social court obliged the defendant to recognize the accident as a work-related accident. In the second case, a member of the volunteer fire department was diagnosed with Hepatitis B. The social court determined it to be an occupational disease, while the regional social court dismissed the lawsuit. The plaintiff argues that as a firefighter, he was exposed to an increased risk of infection. It is stated that the risk of infection is increased during firefighting operations, especially during activities such as mountain rescue and wastewater disposal. [Extracted from the article]

The article informs readers about upcoming coin shows in various states, detailing the dates, locations, and contact information for each event. Topic include It highlights the diverse range of coin-related activities available to collectors, from small local gatherings to large national conventions, encouraging participation in the numismatic community.

The article discusses the impact of the book "Misty of Chincoteague" by Marguerite Henry, which was published in 1947. The book not only changed the author's life and made her a bestselling author, but it also had a significant impact on the fortunes of the Chincoteague Island community. The story of the wild ponies being herded from Assateague Island to Chincoteague Island and auctioned off inspired many horse-loving children to visit the island and potentially buy a pony of their own. The article also provides insight into the origin of the book and the involvement of local residents in its creation. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the construction of Patriots' Hall in Dripping Springs, Texas, which serves as a joint meeting hall for the local American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) posts. The project was initiated by a Vietnam War veteran named Shorty, who sought a permanent home for the posts. The 10-acre site includes a multipurpose facility, a wellness center, and outdoor recreational areas. The project has received significant community support and aims to provide various services for veterans and their families. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "Obituaries" is a collection of brief biographies honoring individuals who have passed away. Each obituary provides a glimpse into the person's life, including their family, interests, and contributions to their communities. The document also offers suggestions for making contributions in memory of the deceased. [Extracted from the article]

The program includes automatic train routing, which sets switches and signals for a train route based on the train ID. The train is used as the final train in the PSRY train show schedule. Features The HO scale Pacific Southern Railway was conceived, designed, and built in the 1960s in the basement of Bob Latham's house in Rocky Hill, N.J. Wanting to give back to their community, the Lathams came up with the idea of holding a train show to raise money for the local volunteer fire department and first aid squad. Automatic train control can control the movement of multiple trains based on operation, switch settings, location of trains, and signals. [Extracted from the article]

One of the children then compelled the settlor's sibling to account as successor trustee and the trial court surcharged the trustee the full amount of the trust assets paid for attorney fees. The beneficiaries' first attempt to remove the trustee and the successor trustee was ineffective because it did not conform to the terms of the trust; the second attempt was successful. The decedent's inter vivos trust made a series of general bequests of sums of money and then granted the decedent's nieces and nephews a six-month option to purchase any real estate the decedent owned at death. TRUSTEES: The trustee did not act impartially in defending a trust amendment benefiting trustee's children. [Extracted from the article]

BIG WINS IN S.C. BLUE MARLIN INVITATIONAL Funds raised to support the memorial reef project The second-annual South Carolina Blue Marlin Invitational celebrated four winners this year, but not quite for the reasons you might expect. THE SHOOTOUT: CUSTOM VERSUS PRODUCTION GOES TO MARLIN DARLIN Victory by the narrowest of margins With a very close finish and several teams leapfrogging each other in the final hours of this year's Shootout, in the end, Marlin Darlin emerged victorious with four blue marlin and one white marlin. DEPARTMENTS In the world of South Florida's highly competitive tournament sailfishing, one series stands above the rest: the Quest for the Crest Sailfish Series. [Extracted from the article]

This document is a collection of obituaries from the Mi'Kmac Maliseet Nation News, providing information about the lives and achievements of individuals from various First Nation communities. The obituaries emphasize the contributions made by the deceased individuals, such as their involvement in traditional teachings, music, community events, and cultural preservation. The document also includes details about visitation and funeral arrangements for each individual. The obituaries express love and admiration for the deceased individuals, highlighting their impact on their families and communities. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the debate surrounding the requirement for two staircases in apartment buildings in Canada and the United States. YIMBY activists are advocating for a change in building codes to allow for single-stair egress, arguing that it would provide more flexibility in building design and make apartments more affordable. Some cities and states, such as Seattle and Virginia, are considering changing their codes to allow for single-exit buildings. However, there are concerns from firefighters about the safety of this design. The article highlights the need for further research and discussion on the topic. [Extracted from the article]

In elementary school, I devoured Marguerite Henry's books, including Misty of Chincoteague; Stormy, Misty's Foal; and Sea Star. Susan in the Marguerite Henry Suite at Miss Molly's Inn, the B&B on Chincoteague Island where Marguerite stayed while she worked on writing her famous book in 1946. MEETING MISTY In 1946, Marguerite traveled to Chincoteague, Va., planning to select a foal to bring home to serve as her muse for her upcoming book. [Extracted from the article]

When the boxcar was lifted off the tank car, a wheelset was tangled in the wreckage and inadvertently dropped on UTLX 83013, which further damaged the tank structure. Frank, Susan, and the Chief On the way back to their car, Frank Craver and his daughter Susan stopped by Police Chief Guy Barnett's vehicle in front of the Starlite Inn, about 100 feet from the tracks. First responder "Cooter" Bowen runs past Police Chief Guy Barnett's car, which was hit by a fragment of tank car UTLX 83013. 2 Waverly disaster Storage Accident site and wreckage distribution Feb. 24, 1978 Storage Map data from National Transportation Safety Board report on the derailment 500 and tank car explosion and fire. [Extracted from the article]

On the last day of school, I tore home, singing, "School's out, school's out, the teachers let the mules out!" After I put the pail of eggs inside the back door where Mrs. Schultz would take care of them, Mr. Schultz introduced me to their sow. Mrs. Schultz would leave warm Coke bottles of milk for me to feed two of the lambs. Mr. Schultz was out front shoveling a wheelbarrow of straw and cow manure around Mrs. Schultz's flowers. [Extracted from the article]

The given text contains a series of obituaries for individuals from various First Nations communities. The obituaries provide information about the deceased individuals, including their names, ages, and details about their lives and accomplishments. The obituaries also mention the funeral arrangements and provide information about visitation and funeral services. The text is a respectful tribute to the individuals who have passed away and offers condolences to their families and loved ones. [Extracted from the article]

Pioneer Natural Resources Co. is an independent oil and gas exploration and production company based in Irving, Texas. The company focuses on operations in the Permian Basin of the United States and had 2.37 billion barrels of oil equivalent of proved reserves as of December 31, 2022. Pioneer's charitable giving is primarily directed towards improving the quality of life in the communities where its employees live and work. The company supports initiatives in education, the environment, and community engagement and enrichment. In 2022, Pioneer invested $6.5 million in various programs and organizations, including college scholarships, youth environmental stewardship education, LGBTQ+ community advocacy and education, and support for at-risk youth and law enforcement agencies. Additionally, Pioneer and its employees collectively donated over $20.3 million to organizations providing humanitarian aid in Ukraine, funding temporary shelters, medical equipment, first aid kits, and training for medical staff. The company also provides in-kind contributions of company-owned assets to local charitable organizations and offers programs that match employee donations and volunteer service. [Extracted from the article]

Occidental Petroleum Corp., also known as Oxy, is an international energy company with assets primarily in the United States, the Middle East, and North Africa. They are one of the largest oil and gas producers in the U.S. and have a chemical subsidiary called OxyChem. Oxy focuses its charitable giving on six core program areas: health and safety, education, social services, military veterans and families, and arts and culture. They support various initiatives and organizations in their operating communities, such as volunteer fire departments, literacy programs, hunger relief programs, and sports activities for local students. More information can be found on their website. [Extracted from the article]

The article highlights McComas Family Funeral Homes' extensive community service initiatives, spanning blood drives, events for widows and widowers, support for first responders and veterans, and various charitable activities. Topics include their dedication to community outreach, the range of events organized, and the firm's commitment to supporting diverse causes, fostering a sense of community beyond funeral services.

"There have been numerous Agility Program success stories across Pennsylvania over the past 25 years, several with non-traditional partner organizations", says Bob Snyder, acting Agility Program manager in PennDOT's BOI. Since it's origination, Agility has expanded its offerings to include a three-year renewal period for Agility Agreements and Web-based training for PennDOT staff. As inmates performed litter pickup on various State routes and painted a PennDOT wash bay, PennDOT graded and paved an access road on SCI Mercer property. Pennsylvania's 67 counties share a challenging responsibility with the Pennsylvania Department of Transportation (PennDOT): to manage key components of a far-flung and extensive road and bridge network. [Extracted from the article]

On Nov. 27, 1880, four days after having taken a potshot at Deputy Redman in White Oaks, Billy holed up with Wilson and Rudabaugh at the Greathouse ranch. They Are Buried in White Oaks Right: Susan McSween Barber, the widow of Lincoln County War victim Alexander McSween, poses in front of her White Oaks house, where she lived until her death at age 85 in 1931. JAY GOULD MAPPING WHITE OAKS There are several extant maps of the White Oaks townsite, including two laudable efforts by Don Bufkin and Brad Cooper. In his memoirs White Oaks pioneer Morris B. Parker, who arrived in camp in 1880, recalled the nascent settlement: These were the embryonic days of White Oaks, and they were no doubt full of fun, tragedy and disappointment - local history in the making.… I was too young to be greatly impressed by such matters. [Extracted from the article]

The article describes Islesboro, Maine and the community happenings in the area, as of November 2022. Topics covered include the sightings of actor John Travolta who live in the area after buying an summer estate in 1991, the pre-industrial charm that drew visitors in the area and the political orientations of the people on Islesboro. A historical background on the social and economic development of Islesboro is also presented.

The Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation, the charitable arm of Firehouse Subs, provides grants to first responders, nonprofits, and public safety organizations. The foundation is currently accepting funding applications for its annual grant program, with grants ranging up to $50,000. Eligible organizations include fire departments, law enforcement agencies, EMS providers, and schools nationwide. The grants can be used for lifesaving equipment, prevention education, scholarships, disaster relief, and support for members of the military. The deadline for the current grant cycle is July 11, and the foundation will consider applications outside of their usual operating areas for rural and volunteer fire departments. [Extracted from the article]