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Taking Stock: A Massive Group Takes Over a Queens Pantyhose Warehouse artnet.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from artnet.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Booking.com strenuously deny they have been hacked and instead suggested the messages were sent following breaches in the email systems of its partner hotels.
I am so very pleased to report on that the latest issue of the Federal Sentencing Reporter is now available online here. This issue is titled "Making Sense of Sentencing Data" and it has a number of terrific articles from an array of authors examining sentencing data issues from a number of perspectives. I highly encourage everyone to check out the full issue, and here is a list of the original articles in this FSR issue: Deciphering Data by Steven L. Chanenson & Douglas A. Berman Mapping The Modern Sentencing Data Landscape From the Bird’s Eye: The Sixth Circuit’s Efforts to Breathe Life into Substantive Reasonableness Review by Xiao Wang
'Aphasia': An Exciting Experimental Novel by Mauro Javier Cárdenas soundsandcolours.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from soundsandcolours.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
‘The Soul of a Woman’: Isabel Allende mediates on feminism, inequality, aging and love By Serena Chang | 08 March, 2021 Isabel Allende was born in Peru and raised in Chile. She now lives in California. Following a career in journalism and exile in Venezuela, she published her widely acclaimed novel The House of Spirits in 1982, which paved the way for her to achieve literary stardom. Many of her bestselling novels are centred around the extraordinary lives and experiences of her female protagonists. Her work has been translated into over 42 languages, and she has been described as the world’s most widely-read Spanish language author.
For me, 2020 was a big year of reading in translation. In a year where COVID-19 made us all stay at home, reading provided me with one way of avoiding my world being reduced to my flat. 2020 was also the year where big book festivals went online, for example, allowing me to ‘attend’ the Edinburgh Book Festival for the first time. This year my Latin American reading took me to Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Cuba, Colombia, Chile, Argentina, Brazil and Ecuador. The list below represents a small selection of 10 Latin American reading highlights from 2020, collected from my own reading and the generous responses to a call-for-tips on Twitter.