Document issued by the Office of the Attorney General of Texas in Austin, Texas, providing an interpretation of Texas law. It provides the opinion of the Texas Attorney General, Greg Abbott, regarding a legal question submitted for clarification; Whether section 6.05(f) of the Tax Code bars the continued employment of a county appraisal district employee after the employee after marries the same county's tax assessor-collector (RQ-0346-GA)

Three-dimensional (3-D) simulations for the Backward Raman Amplification (BRA) are presented. The images illustrate the effects of pump depletion, pulse diffraction, non-homogeneous plasma density, and plasma ionization.

Daily newspaper from Baytown, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Photograph of two members of the UNT Fencing Club lunging at each other during a bout. Both individuals can be seen standing with mirrored body language, extending their left legs forward and their right legs back as they hit each other's torsos with sabres. Other members of the club are watching a second bout in the background.

Photograph of John Curtis Rochelle (left), English and Journalism senior and member of the Fencing Club at UNT, and an opponent in the en garde position during a bout. Rochelle can be seen standing with both knees bent, raising his right elbow at a 90° angle and using his left arm to point a sabre at his opponent, who is mirroring his body language.

Photograph of Vincent Santa Maria (right), General Studies senior and member of the Fencing Club at UNT, lunging at an opponent during a bout. Santa Maria can be seen with his right knee bent and his left leg extended behind him, facing the second individual to the left. He is pointing a sabre at his opponent with his right arm and extending his left arm directly behind himself. The other student is facing Santa Maria with their knees bent, pointing a sabre back at him. Two other members of the club can be seen standing in the background with their masks off.

Photograph of John Curtis Rochelle (right), English and Journalism senior and member of the Fencing Club at UNT, lunging at an opponent during a bout. Rochelle can be seen on the right side of the photograph, bending his left knee and extending his right leg behind himself. He is pointing a sabre at his opponent, who is pointing one back. Other members of the club can be seen sitting and standing around the gymnasium in the background.

Photograph of Vincent Santa Maria (left), General Studies senior and member of the Fencing Club at UNT, defending an attack during a fencing bout. Santa Maria can be seen standing in the en garde position with his back turned to the camera, crossing sabres with his opponent, who is lunging toward him. Other members of the club are sitting and standing around the gymnasium in the background.

Photograph of a member of the UNT Fencing Club jumping away from an attack during a bout. The individual (left) can be seen mid-air with their back turned to the camera, holding a sabre in their right hand as the attacker (right) lunges toward them. Other members of the club are sitting and standing around the gymnasium in the background.

Photograph of an opponent lunging at John Curtis Rochelle (left), English and Journalism senior and member of the Fencing Club at UNT, during a bout. Rochelle can be seen standing in the en garde position, pointing a sabre at his opponent. The other individual is using their left leg to push toward Rochelle with their own sabre. A woman can be seen holding a stopwatch in the foreground on the right side of the photograph, partially out of frame. Other members of the club are sitting and standing around the gymnasium in the background.

Photograph of a member of the UNT Fencing Club attacking their opponent during a bout. The attacker (left) can be seen with their back turned to the camera, lunging toward their opponent (right). Both individuals are extending sabres toward each other with their right hands.

Photograph of a member of the UNT Fencing Club attacking their opponent during a bout. The individual (left) an be seen with their back to the camera, bending their right knee and extending their left leg back to lunge at their opponent, who is jumping away from the attack. Both individuals are holding sabres in their right hands. Text on the back of the attacker's jacket reads, "TYREE." Other members of the club can be seen standing around the gymnasium in the background.

Photograph of a member of the UNT Fencing Club jumping away from an attack during a bout. The individual (left) can be seen mid-air, pointing a sabre at the attacker, who is lunging toward them. Text on the back of the defender's jacket reads, "TYREE." Other members of the club are standing around the gymnasium in the background.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Dave Hollis. Hollis joined the Army Air Forces in December 1942. He had prepared for his aviation cadet examination by taking a class at the Douglas Aircraft Company, where he worked. He received basic training and pre-flight training in Santa Ana. From there he went to Meadows Field for basic flying in the Vultee BT-13 then to Luke Field with the AT-6. Upon completion he was assigned to a B-29 crew but was rotated out due to a shoulder injury. After recovering, he was transferred to the 2nd Air Force flight test center Alamogordo. In June 1945 he was sent overseas and flew nine missions against Kyushu.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Ralph Darrow. Darrow joined the Army Air Forces in December of 1942. He completed Electrical Specialist School and B-29 Armament School by 1943. Darrow served with the 73rd Bombardment Wing, 500th Bombardment Group, 883rd Bombardment Squadron as a side gunner aboard a B-29. Beginning in mid-1944, they traveled to Hawaii, Kwajalein, Truk, Iwo Jima and Saipan. They completed their first combat mission against a submarine base at Truk in November. They participated in high altitude raids against industrial targets in Japan through early 1945, and supported landings on Iwo Jima. Darrow was in Saipan when the war ended. He continued serving in the military, completing 28 years of service.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Richard Hanna. Hanna was born in Pennsylvania and joined the Marine Corps before his 18th birthday. He had basic training in California and shares a few anecdotes from that time. After he completed training, he was shipped to Pavuvu where he joined the Seventh Marines, First Marine Division. He landed on Okinawa in the eleventh wave ashore and shares many stories about combat. Hanna was eventually wounded by a Japanese hand grenade. When the war ended, Hanna went to China to repatriate Japanese troops to the Home Islands. When Hanna returned home in 1946, he elected to be discharged.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Dave Hollis. Hollis joined the Army Air Forces in December 1942. He had prepared for his aviation cadet examination by taking a class at the Douglas Aircraft Company, where he worked. He received basic training and pre-flight training in Santa Ana. From there he went to Meadows Field for basic flying in the Vultee BT-13 then to Luke Field with the AT-6. Upon completion he was assigned to a B-29 crew but was rotated out due to a shoulder injury. After recovering, he was transferred to the 2nd Air Force flight test center Alamogordo. In June 1945 he was sent overseas and flew nine missions against Kyushu.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an interview with Ralph Darrow. Darrow joined the Army Air Forces in December of 1942. He completed Electrical Specialist School and B-29 Armament School by 1943. Darrow served with the 73rd Bombardment Wing, 500th Bombardment Group, 883rd Bombardment Squadron as a side gunner aboard a B-29. Beginning in mid-1944, they traveled to Hawaii, Kwajalein, Truk, Iwo Jima and Saipan. They completed their first combat mission against a submarine base at Truk in November. They participated in high altitude raids against industrial targets in Japan through early 1945, and supported landings on Iwo Jima. Darrow was in Saipan when the war ended. He continued serving in the military, completing 28 years of service.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Richard Hanna. Hanna was born in Pennsylvania and joined the Marine Corps before his 18th birthday. He had basic training in California and shares a few anecdotes from that time. After he completed training, he was shipped to Pavuvu where he joined the Seventh Marines, First Marine Division. He landed on Okinawa in the eleventh wave ashore and shares many stories about combat. Hanna was eventually wounded by a Japanese hand grenade. When the war ended, Hanna went to China to repatriate Japanese troops to the Home Islands. When Hanna returned home in 1946, he elected to be discharged.

Daily newspaper from Perry, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.