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Unami

ISHM: September 2 – September 9, 2021

  • Baghdad And Riyadh Discuss Security Cooperation; UNAMI Outlines Measures To Prevent Electoral Fraud; CENTCOM And Kadhimi Discuss Ending U.S. Combat Presence – On September 4, the Saudi Interior Minister met with PM Kadhimi in Baghdad to discuss security cooperation, especially in counter terrorism, border security, and exchanging expertise. On September 6, the EU’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, Josep Borrell, met with PM Kadhimi in Baghdad and expressed the EU’s commitment to support Baghdad’s reform efforts and the upcoming elections. Borrell later visited Erbil for meetings with Iraqi Kurdish leaders. On September 6, Kataib Hezbollah accused the Peshmerga forces of facilitating the movement and operations of ISIS militants in Kirkuk and Ninewa. On September 7, a Ninewa court sentenced former governor Atheel al-Nujaifi to seven years in prison. On September 7, UNAMI chief, Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert, said the UN continues to provide advice and technical assistance to IHEC in a range of areas, including paper ballot printing and security planning. She highlighted measures to prevent fraud, such as plans to destroy unclaimed voter cards, and banning cell phones and cameras at voting centers. On September 8, IHEC said it has destroyed 4,670,000 temporary voter cards that were not claimed by their owners since 2013. On September 9, dozens of engineering graduates demanding jobs in Maysan province were injured in clashes with security forces. On September 9, CENTCOM chief, General Kenneth McKenzie met with PM Kadhimi in Baghdad and agreed to hold another meeting of the U.S. and Iraqi technical military committees to finalize plans to end U.S. combat presence by the end of the year. more…

  • ISIS Launches A String Of Deadly Complex Attacks In Kirkuk And Diyala; Turkey And Iran Bomb Sinjar And Border Villages – Between September 5 – 7, ISIS militants launched three complex…

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    Mohegan

    Marie Osmond’s Christmas Special coming to Mohegan Sun Arena

    UNCASVILLE, CT (September 8, 2021)– Celebrate this holiday season with Marie Osmond at Mohegan Sun Arena on Wednesday, December 8th at 8:00pm. Marie Osmond will be joined by special guests David Osmond and Daniel Emmet for this exciting Christmas special.

    Tickets are $39.00 & $19.00 and go on sale September 10th at 10:00am via Ticketmaster.com. Tickets will also be available at the Mohegan Sun Box Office beginning Saturday, September 11th, subject to availability.

    Marie Osmond has spent five iconic decades in the entertainment business performing as a successful singer, television performer and talk show host, dancer, actor, author, entrepreneur and public speaker.  She has continued to maintain relevance, remaining an instantly recognizable figure across the globe.

    Osmond is a multiple gold and platinum-selling artist and Country Music Award winner, garnering numerous Billboard chart-topping singles and albums. Her 2016 album Music is Medicine encompasses a lifetime of experience, music, and joy, and reached top 10 on the Billboard Country list. Her upcoming symphonic album, Unexpected, will be released on Dec. 10 and will cover a multitude of genres like opera, Broadway, and timeless classics.

    David Osmond, Marie Osmond’s nephew, has carried on the Osmond entertainer legacy with some incredible milestones of successes and overcoming great challenges. David began performing at four years old, and his solo and group career has included highlights such as tours to sold-out arenas in the U.S., Europe, and Asia, and acts on Broadway.

    A shocking multiple sclerosis diagnosis forced David to put his musical career on hold for a short while. His inspiring physical battle to return to the stage has made him an award-winning symbol of hope to the MS community. He continues to inspire as a music artist and motivational speaker.

    Daniel Emmet first rose to stardom as a finalist on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” in 2018. Known…

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    Lenni Lenape

    The preseason boys soccer Mean 15

    Basically, you’ve got to start somewhere. Most teams had their season shortened by the coronavirus pandemic last year, some have lost their top players to MLS Next, and there’s only so much you can glean from gossip and Summer League results. Chances are, there will be all kinds of turnover in the Mean 15, especially early in the season.

    But it’s a jumping off point. And you’ve got to start somewhere.

    1. Shawnee (10-1 last season and the South Jersey Group 4 champion)

    NEXT: at Eastern, 9/9, at Cherry Hill East, 9/13

    2. St. Augustine (15-1-1 last season and the South non-public champion)

    NEXT: ABSEGAMI, 9/7; at Ocean City, 9/9

    3. Egg Harbor Township (12-2 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 semifinalist)

    NEXT: at Vineland, 9/8; ATLANTIC TECH, 9/10

    4. Moorestown (11-1-3 last season and the South Jersey Group  3 champion)

    NEXT: at Delran, 9/9, at Rancocas Valley, 9/13

    5. Triton (13-0 last season — missed the playoffs because of a COVID shutdown)

    NEXT: DELSEA, 9/8, at Kingsway, 9/10

    6. Delran (4-0 last season — missed the playoffs because of a COVID shutdown)

    NEXT: at Holy Cross, 9/7, MOORESTOWN, 9/9

    7. Paul VI (9-4 last season and the South non-public runner-up)

    NEXT: WINSLOW, 9/9, BISHOP EUSTACE, 9/13

    8. West Deptford (12-5 last season and the South Jersey Group 2 champion)

    NEXT: at Audubon, 9/9, at Haddonfield, 9/13

    9. Cherry Hill East (8-5-4 last season and the South Jersey Group 4 runner-up)

    NEXT: at Washington Township, 9/9, SHAWNEE, 9/13

    10. Mainland (12-4 last season and the South Jersey Group 3 runner-up)

    NEXT: OAKCREST, 9/9, PLEASANTVILLE, 9/15

    11. Washington Township (7-3-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 semifinalist)

    NEXT: CHERRY HILL EAST, 9/9, LENAPE, 9/13

    12. Cherokee (9-4-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 4 quarterfinalist)

    NEXT: at Lenape, 9/9, EASTERN, 9/13

    13. Ocean City (9-2-1 last season and a South Jersey Group 3 quarterfinalist)

    NEXT: ST. AUGUSTINE PREP, 9/9; CEDAR CREEK, 9/15

    14. Northern…

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    Categories
    Mohican

    Hanging with friends outdoors? Nothing beats a treehouse

    Anthropologists believe our ancient human ancestors spent their time in trees, so it should be no surprise we love treehouses today.

    Treehouses of all kinds are experiencing a renaissance.

    When an acre-size slice of land in Gold Hill, Colorado, came on the market earlier this year, local resident Jessica Brookhart, 41, snapped it up for $80,000.

    The draw for her: The house was a treehouse.

    It was a place she could hang out with her husband and two young boys.

    “I had never been inside it, but had admired it from a distance,” she said, admitting it was an emotional purchase.

    The man who owned the land had built the treehouse with materials from a recycling center in neighboring Boulder. The structure can fit two adults and two children. There’s no bathroom or running water, and a squat potty is outside down on the ground. There’s a camping stove for cooking, and water has to be brought up. From the windows, you can see Longs Peak and the Continental Divide.

    “Since I was a little girl, I was obsessed with little mini-houses, or sheds and treehouses,” Brookhart said.

    She sometimes rents the treehouse out online, and to her surprise, lots of people want to use it.

    “For me, it’s this magical place,” she said. “I have to block off a bunch of weekends just so we can spend time there too.”

    Treehouses have proliferated during the pandemic. There are stylish backyard ones built by professionals, and makeshift ones thrown up just to escape the four walls of home. There are listings on sites like Airbnb for treehouses to camp in.

    Unlike the rickety treehouses of yore, many of these new ones have been upgraded. Most are still accessed with a ladder, however, requiring you to climb.

    As pandemic lockdowns droned on, Nanci and Ethan Butler of Newton, Massachusetts, decided to build a…

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    Categories
    Nanticoke

    Richard John Duszewski

    Richard John Duszewski passed away on Friday, Sept. 3, 2021 at Kingston Rehab and Nursing Center. Richard was raised in the Honey Pot section of Nanticoke. He lived in Newport Twp. until he moved to Mountain Top in 2018 to reside with his daughter Colleen.

    Born in 1927, he was the son of the late Koztek and Lottie (Grodzicki) Duszewski. During World War II, at the age 17, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy, joining his five brothers already serving in the military. He served as a gunner aboard the USS Eldorado and participated in the battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa.

    When he returned home from the Navy, he began his career in the mining industry. Employed by (Biscontini) Glen Nan Coal Co., he started as a mine laborer and progressed to miner, bratticeman, fireboss and his final post as mine foreman. Richard was very proud of the fact that no miner’s life was lost under his 20+ years watch as mine foreman. He then accepted a position with the U.S. Department of Labor, Mine Safety and Health Administration as an underground mine inspector. He was later appointed to the position of U.S. special criminal investigator and held that position until his retirement in 1993. He was a member of St. Faustina’s Church, Nanticoke.

    He was preceded in death by his wife of 54 years, Marion Powell in 2001; sisters, Alfreda Holton and Jeannie Warke; and brothers, Edward Dushefski, John, Stanley, Chester and Cashmire Grodzicki. Richard was the last of his generation. He was also preceded in death by his son-in-law, Leo Kaskel Jr.

    Surviving are his daughters, Colleen Kaskel, Mountain Top; and Patricia Partash and her husband, Thomas “Tim,” Woodland; grandchildren, Lee Ann Kaskel, Mountain Top; Christine Henke and her husband, Jason, Kingsley; Kimberlee Mushinsky and her husband, Bernard “BJ,” Wilkes-Barre Twp.;…

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    Categories
    Unami

    UNAMI monitors hate speech against female candidates in Iraq’s elections

    ERBIL (Kurdistan 24) –The United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI) and civil society groups have received reports of politically motivated gender-based violence and hate speech against women running in Iraq’s elections, the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for UNAMI said on Tuesday.

    In a press conference held in Baghdad, Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert outlined steps UNAMI will take to ensure that the upcoming Iraqi elections, scheduled to take place on October 10, are free and fair. 

    Female candidates face increasing levels of hate speech, violence, and blackmail intended to force them to withdraw their candidacy. 

    “We are working with civil society organizations to monitor and report political gender-based violence and hate speech against female candidates,” Hennis-Plasschaert said.

    Read More: New study claims rise in male victims of domestic violence in Iraq

    UNAMI is also providing small grants to local non-governmental organizations to provide voter education to first-time voters. 

    The organization will also send 130 international experts to observe the electoral process “in advance” and “on election day.”

    “The UN is deploying a much bigger team to support the elections,” Hennis-Plasschaert said. “In effect, this is one of the UN’s largest electro-technical assistances worldwide with five times as many UN personnel as in 2018.”

    Despite some political parties boycotting the elections, UNAMI “believes that they have the potential to be different from elections in 2018.”

    In October, over 3,000 candidates will vie for 329 parliamentary seats.

    The UN diplomat also highlighted a few new electoral measures that Iraqi election authorities had put in place. As part of these new measures, a citizens’ electronic voter card will be confiscated and disabled for 72 hours after they cast their vote to prevent any “misuse”, Hennis-Plasschaert explained.

    “Mobile phones and cameras, will this time not be allowed inside voting booths,” she added. 

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    Mohegan

    Mohegan Gaming & Entertainment names new COO

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    Lenni Lenape

    Pocono pow wow celebrates the history and culture of the Lenape of Pennsylvania

    Celebrate the heritage of the Lenape at a two-day pow wow held this weekend at Mauch Chunk Lake Park in Jim Thorpe. 

    The gathering is organized by the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania, a nonprofit dedicated to increasing awareness of the history and culture of the Lenape, known as the original inhabitants of Delaware, New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, and Southern New York.

    On our radar: 10 Pocono summer and fall festivals that have something for everyone

    Ceremonial performances will include traditional and social dances, drum circles, and a concert on Saturday by the Jim Beer Family Band.

    Beer, who is based out of Southeast Pennsylvania, is of Lenape descent and is known for his singles, “Muddy River,” “Lena’pe Honoring Song.” His songs raise awareness for other Native American tribes and their struggles including tunes such as “Free Leonard Peltier,” and “Sing a Prayer for Big Mountain.”

    Barry Lee, executive director of the Circle Legacy Center in Lancaster, will emcee the event and local tribe members Matt White Eagle Chair, Chris Mourning Dove Clair, Richard Quite Hawk Welker will lead the dance ceremonies.  

    Performing on drums: Gray Cloud Singers, Red Storm, Horse Singers, Medicine Horse Singers, and MwenKenay Kshuwsu Asuwichik (Itchy Dog Singers). 

    More: Advocates make case for Delaware Water Gap to be PA’s 1st national park

    There will also be vendors selling Lenape-created arts and crafts and family-friendly games and other activities. 

    If you go: The free pow wow takes place 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday at 625 Lentz Trail, Jim Thorpe. Donations, welcomed upon entry, benefit the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania. 

    For info, go to lenape-nation.org

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    Categories
    Mohican

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    This undated photo provided by Jessica Brookhart shows a treehouse owned by Brookhart in Gold Hill, Colorado. Brookhart bought it recently and occasionally rents it.

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    This undated photo provided by Aaron Smith, who owns Treecraft Design-Built in Fort Collins, Colorado, shows a Pagosa Springs treehouse Smith and his firm built. Smith said interest in treehouses has increased in the last few years.

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    This undated photo provided by The Mohicans Treehouse Resort and Wedding Venue shows “Tin Shed” at The Mohicans Treehouse Resort and Wedding Venue in Glenmont, Ohio.

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    This photo taken by Nanci Butler in 2020 shows her husband, Ethan, in the backyard treehouse they built during the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown. About three months after it was built, an oak tree fell on top of the treehouse and demolished it.

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    This undated photo provided by The Mohicans Treehouse Resort and Wedding Venue shows one of the treehouses at The Mohicans Treehouse Resort and Wedding Venue in Glenmont, Ohio. Guests can enjoy luxury amenities in these treehouses all year at this resort.

    Nature meets nostalgia: Treehouses return in style

    This undated photo provided by The Mohicans Treehouse Resort and Wedding Venue shows “Little Red” at The Mohicans Treehouse Resort and Wedding Venue in Glenmont, Ohio. Treehouses at this resort have heat and…

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    Nanticoke

    Nanticoke tradition helps families with severely ill children

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