In 1999, a jury ordered the company to pay nearly three hundred million dollars — then the largest wrongful-death judgment of its kind in history — after one of its butane pipelines exploded, killing two teen-agers.
In 1999, a jury ordered the company to pay nearly three hundred million dollars then the largest wrongful-death judgment of its kind in history after one of its butane pipelines exploded, killing two teen-agers.
His customary obsession with scatology is joined by an uncharacteristic interest in eschatology and he becomes increasingly miserable pondering death, judgment and the future of his soul.
Born in 1918, the son of a stern Swedish Lutheran priest, he was a tormented soul, a seeker after truth, obsessed with man's destiny and that eschatological foursome of death, judgment, Heaven and Hell.
Although a general skepticism obviously manifests itself toward the medieval imagery of death and judgment, of purgatory, heaven, and hell, modern modes of thinking have not lessened the mystery of death and its impact on the emotions.
I'm confident that neither hotshots nor anyone else yet has a clue what it all means for the future of computer-modeled firefighting strategy, let alone about the multitude of life-or-death judgment calls firefighters make in any given wildfire.
The death of judgment led to the Holocaust.
The role, posted on the civil service jobs portal, was described as "executing a judgment of death" as well as performing amputations on those convicted of lesser offences.
No special qualifications are needed for the jobs whose main role is "executing a judgment of death" but also involve performing amputations on those convicted of lesser offences, the advert, posted on the civil service jobs portal, said.
After a painstaking review of the facts, the New York Court of Appeals unanimously sustained the jury's verdict that the confessions were not coerced. 1 That court, on appeal from a judgment of death, has power, which we are not free to exercise in a case coming from a state court, to make new findings of fact, Art. 6, § 7 of the New York Constitution of 1939; 2 People v. McGrath, 202 N.Y.
But whole-brain theorists tend to agree that these individuals are dead that the residual functions are too trivial to count against a judgment of death (see, e.g., President's Commission 1981, 28 29; Bernat 1992, 25)—suggesting that the problem lies with the formulation of the whole-brain standard rather than with its spirit.
