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Organizers said 150,000 attended the demonstration, while police estimated a peak attendance of 11,680. |
Protesters called a "Lunch with You" rally in Central. |
Nearly a hundred people gathered in the atrium of the Landmark and chanted anti-government slogans. |
Some groups held a 7.21 "Half Anniversary" rally in Tin Shui Wai with the theme "Guard the Truth, Don't Forget 4326/6 = 721". |
At about 7:30 pm, about a hundred citizens participated, some wearing school uniforms or black clothes and wearing masks. |
At the scene, joint signing sessions and Lennon paintings were set up to allow participants to write their opinions and signatures. |
At least four police cars and dozens of police officers were seen around the rally. |
The rally began in the form of a drama about the citizens "39 minutes of waiting for the police at the West Rail Yuen Long Station on July 21". |
Rally representatives said that the Yuen Long attack reflected that the Yuen Long Police Force was unable to protect the citizens. |
They hoped to tell students through the rally and drama to urge everyone to defend the future together and to evoke everyone's original intentions through drama. |
On January 21, six months after the Yuen Long attack, some citizens initiated a sit-in at multiple MTR stations. |
In Causeway Bay station about 50 people gathered, most wearing masks, and occasionally shouting slogans. |
In Yuen Long, a group of pro-democracy legislators held screenings, and urged the authorities to thoroughly investigate the 721 events. |
A large number of riot police arrived later and fired pepper spray. |
Police made multiple arrests. |
At 1 pm, protesters called a "Lunch with You" rally at the Hong Kong Industrial Centre, Cheung Sha Wan Road. |
Demonstrators held banners and shouted slogans. |
A large number of police officers and riot police arrived at Lai Chi Kok and warned the citizens are participating in an unlawful assembly. |
Some citizens launched a "lunch with you" demonstration to express their demands. |
At 1:00 pm, office workers responded to the call for action. |
More than 10 citizens gathered in the mall. |
This increased to more than 40 people. |
At about 2 pm, the participants dispersed peacefully. |
A large number of worshippers gathered at the Wong Tai Sin Temple in the evening. |
When entering the temple (11 pm) there was a chanting ceremony; Police officers searched the identity cards of the citizens. |
Most of them wore masks. |
During the period, nearly 100 people in black shouted anti-government slogans, and citizens waved the banner with the slogans written. |
Riot police were on alert and the atmosphere was tense. |
Subsequently, 2 citizens were intercepted by the police and a large number of people in black stared at police officers. |
Police officers remained calm to the citizens present. |
On Chinese New Year’s Eve, many citizens held a rally outside the Lai Chi Kok Reception Centre in support of demonstrators in prison. |
Some people held up the slogans "No difference with courage" and "Let's go up and down together", and raised the phone's light to indicate "support, hold on to the end". |
To mark four years since the Mong Kok riots, people sold street food opposite Langham Place in Mong Kok. |
A number of hawkers set up stalls to sell food. |
More than a hundred people arrived to buy the street food. |
A group of riot police patrolled and conducted searches around Nathan Road. |
At 10 pm, some people in black used rubbish as a roadblock on Portland Street. |
A large number of riot police arrived in cars. |
The leading police cars rushed towards the gathering road at high speed. |
In the crowd, the people in black dispersed, and a large number of riot police officers got out of their cars and hunted down people. |
In Mong Kok people continued to mark four years since the Mong Kok riots. |
A large number of riot police officers were dispatched to use tear gas to disperse crowds. |
An incident occurred triggering riot police to rush on to Portland Street, resulting in confrontation between the police and the public. |
After being dispersed several times on Portland Street, the riot police arrested at least 3 citizens. |
In the meantime, police fired tear gas and hit a demonstrator's neck. |
A female reporter wanted to obtain the police officer's serial number and was shot by pepper spray. |
The female reporter later cried and had an asthma attack. |
By 2 a.m., a group of reporters, volunteer first aiders and the public on Portland Street were intercepted by riot police officers, with a total of about 200 people, half of whom were citizens. |
Police officers checked their identity cards. |
In Mong Kok people continued to mark four years since the Mong Kok riots. |
Hawker stalls were set up in Mong Kok, the atmosphere was peaceful. |
By 9 pm, nearly 30 people gathered and called slogans at the Grand Plaza near the exit of Mong Kok Station, no confusion occurred. |
About 20 people from the League of Social Democrats and the Labour Party marched to the Government House in the morning to protest against the police's handling of the anti-government protests. |
They considered it a police riot and police officers should not raise their pay. |
They criticised the government for disregarding public opinion and considered the government ineffective in governance. |
Some citizens launched a "Lennon Day" event in multiple districts. |
These events caused some confrontation between protesters and police. |
Some citizens called to go "shopping" in Central. |
At about 1 pm, dozens of people gathered on the first floor of a mall. |
During the period, they held banners. |
Some security guards cordoned off parts of the mall with tape. |
Afterwards, the protesters walked around the mall. |
The mall also sent security guards along the way. |
The crowd dispersed peacefully at about 2.30 pm. |
On 12 January, dozens of people held a rally in Yuen Long to urge the police to arrest Democratic Party lawmaker Lam Cheuk-ting over what they claim is his role in a mob attack on protesters and passersby in the Yuen Long in July last year. |
Participants echoed false accusations previously levelled against Lam by pro-Beijing legislator Junius Ho and pro-police supporters that he had incited a group of black-clad rioters to come to Yuen Long. |
Lam was among those who were hospitalised following the attack, sustaining a wound to his mouth that required 18 stitches. |
He said people pushing the false narrative had been distorting the truth, noting that security camera footage clearly shows that the white-clad mob of triads had been attacking people even before he arrived. |
On 18 January, around 50 people gathered outside Mong Kok Police Station presenting officers with noodles and snacks to express their gratitude to the force for its handling of anti-government protests. |
The group, calling themselves Hong Kong Force of Peace, shouted slogans praising officers’ loyalty and "courage" in stopping violence and restoring order. |
Outside Broadcasting House in Kowloon Tong (the headquarters of public broadcaster RTHK) on the same day, around 100 protesters from the pro-police group Politihk Social Strategic protested against what they called anti-government bias in RTHK's programmes. |
The demonstrators chanted slogans, calling RTHK a "cockroach radio station". |
2020 North Texas SC season |
The 2020 North Texas SC season is the second season for North Texas SC's existence, and their second in USL League One, the third tier of professional soccer in the United States and Canada. |
"As of December 24, 2019." |
"As of December 24, 2019." |
Due to their ownership by a more advanced level professional club (FC Dallas), North Texas SC is expressly forbidden from entering the Cup competition. |
Zygaena kavrigini |
Zygaena kavrigini is a species of moth in the Zygaenidae family. |
It is found in Central Asia. |
Seitz states Z. kavrigini Gr.-Grsh. |
(7 g) has the abdomen mostly entirely red, inclusive of base; from Kuchara. |
The larva feeds on "Alhagi canescens" |
Egerfarmos |
Egerfarmos is a village in Heves County, Hungary. |
Wake Up & Ball |
Wake Up & Ball is the second and final studio album by American West Coast hip hop duo The Comrads. |
It was released on June 27, 2000 via Hoo-Bangin'/Priority Records. |
Production was handled by Binky Mack, Fredwreck, Young Tre, DJ BattleCat, Meech Wells, Ant Banks, VMF and the Comrads' Terrell "Gangsta" Anderson. |
It features guest appearances from Krayzie Bone, Mack 10, MC Eiht and Snoop Dogg. |
The album peaked at #153 on the "Billboard" 200 albums chart in the United States. |
Doug Spade |
Doug Spade (born February 11, 1951) is a Michigan politician and radio personality. |
Spade was born on February 11, 1951. |
Spade attended the Michigan School for the Blind for four years. |
Spade graduated from Camden-Frontier High School before moving to his current residence, Adrian, Michigan, where he graduated from Adrian College. |
Spade hosted the WLEN Radio talk show "Party Line" for 25 years. |
On November 3, 1998, Spade became the second blind person to be elected to the Michigan House of Representatives, where he represented the 57th district. |
He served in this position from January 13, 1999 to 2004. |
Spade was succeeded by his brother, Dudley. |
Subsets and Splits
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