Subject: Find out where the local offenders are in your area. And where to stay away from

From: Know Your Neighbors <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 19 May 2014 14:40:54 -0700

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 be challenged and removed. (March 2009) This article's lead section may not adequately summarize key points of its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of all important aspects of the article. (May 2010) The Black Bat was the name of two unrelated pulp heroes featured in different pulp magazine series in the 1930s, most well known because of their similarity to DC Comics hero, Batman.Contents1 The first Black Bat2 The second Black Bat2.1 The Black Bat and Batman2.2 How the Black Bat got his abilities2.3 The other characters2.4 The Pulps3 The third Black Bat4 Black Bat in Black Bat Detective Mysteries Index (The first Black Bat)5 Black Bat in Black Book Detective Index (The second Black Bat)6 Black Bat (Third Generation) in online comics7 Comics8 References The first Black BatHe appeared in Black Bat Detective Mysteries, a short-lived pulp which saw six issues, all written by Murray Leinster (a pen-name of William Fitzgerald Jenkins), between
  1933 and

 Andr (play), AndrWritten byWilliam DunlapDate premieredMarch30,1798(1798-03-30)Place premieredPark Theatre, New York CityAndr is a play by William Dunlap, first produced at the Park Theatre in New York City on March 30, 1798 by the Old American Company, published in that same year together with a collection of historic documents relating to the case of Major John Andr, the British officer who was hanged as a spy on October 2, 1780, for his role in the treason of Benedict Arnold. The play does not go into the historic details, but rather presents a fictionalized account of the American debate over whether to spare or hang him. Only three characters in the play are historic: Andr himself, George Washington (referred to throughout the text, except once in a passage inserted between the first two performances, simply as &quot;The General&quot;), and Honora Sneyd, who had been briefly engaged to Andr ten years earlier under the
 given by the King of England to soldiers who served in the French and Indian War (1754-1763). Few soldiers settled in the area, and most of the land was acquired by land speculators, who sold parcels to New England and Scots-Irish immigrant settlers for farming. Some of the patents that form the town are Blundell and Sheriff. Originals of these patents are held by the National Archives.The town of Hebron was formed 23 March 1786 and was named by its Yankee settlers after Hebron, Connecticut. Its namesake is the biblical Hebron, the largest city in the present-day West Bank, 30km south of Jerusalem.NY Route 22, the main road on the east side of the town, began as The Great Northern Turnpike, chartered in 1799. Two historic milepost markers remaining in the town, one at 7047 State Route 22, the second just north of Chamberlin Mills Road. A third is just south of the town

 gradually being supplanted by the &quot;English&quot; landscape garden as the prevalent style of gardening. The numerous princely estates in the Holy Roman Empire were quick to pick up the change, often remodelling older gardens according to the new taste. The Schwetzingen garden perhaps uniquely reflects this fundamental change in attitude, as its creators actually sought to reconcile the two conflicting styles. Accordingly, while the oldest portions are strictly formal, the newer ones subsequently introduced more &quot;natural&quot; features. However, great care was taken so that the finished work would still form a coherent whole. As a result, Schwetzingen is sometimes described as the principal surviving example of an intermediary style, the &quot;anglo-chinese&quot; garden, but in its diversity

 List of Diwans of Travancore, The following lists the Diwans of Kingdom of Travancore through 1729 to 1947.People who have served in this office include:Arumukham Pillai 1729-1736Thanu Pillai 1736-1737Ramayyan Dalawa 1737-1756Martanda Pillai 1756-1763Warkala Subbayyan 1763-1768Krishna Gopalayyan 1768-1776Vadiswaran Subbrahmanya Iyer 1776-1780Mullen Chempakaraman Pillai 1780-1782Nagercoil Ramayyan 1782-1788Krishnan Chempakaraman 1788-1789Raja Kesavadas 1789-1798Odiery Jayanthan Sankaran Nampoothiri 1798-1799Velu Thampi Dalawa 1799-1809Oommini Thampi 1809-1811Col. John Munroe 1811-1814Devan Padmanabhan Menon 1814-1814Bappu Rao (Acting) 1814-1815Sanku Annavi Pillai 1815-1815Raman Menon 1815-1817Reddy Rao 1817-1821T. Venkata Rao 1821-1830Thanjavur Subha Rao 1830-1837Ranga Rao (Acting) 1837-1838T. Venkata Rao (Again) 1838-1839Thanjavur Subha Rao (Again) 1839-1842Krishna Rao (Acting) 1842-1843Reddy Rao (Again) 1843-1845Srinivasa Rao (Acting) 1845-1846Krishna Rao 1846-1858NamePortraitTook 
 officeLeft officeTerm References^ The ordinal number of the term being served by the person