The property was vested in the name of the eighth Earl of Lonsdale last week.
A contingent of volunteers from the Lopéz Obrador campaign milled around in beige vests emblazoned with the name of his party, Morena, while dozens of families sat down to have lunch after Sunday services.
The second term of the Bush administration and first five years of the Obama presidency have been devoted to codifying and institutionalizing the vast and unchecked powers that are typically vested in leaders in the name of war.
"Most people don't refer to the state as Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, but some people have become very vested in the name all of a sudden," said David N. Cicilline, a Democratic state representative.
This is what is reaped from continuously vesting the US government with greater and greater surveillance powers in the name of Terrorism and other fears.
Another, who detonated his explosive vest outside the Stade de France stadium, was carrying a Syrian passport in the name of Ahmad Almohammad, aged 25, from Idlib.
4. Another attacker who detonated his explosive vest outside the Stade de France stadium was carrying a Syrian passport in the name of Ahmad Almohammad, aged 25, from Idlib.
The problem with this is that, sometimes, in the name of suspense, we play things a little too close to the vest.
In the 19th century the English jurist John Austin (1790 1859) developed the concept further by investigating who exercises sovereignty in the name of the people or of the state; he concluded that sovereignty is vested in a nation's parliament.
By the power vested in me as Cartoon Editor, I've decided to divest myself of the awesome responsibilities of my office in this regard and vest them in a man who goes by the name of Marc Phillipe Eskenazi (which, coincidentally, is identical to his real name).
