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"Cho Myoung-gyon (; born 17 November 1957) is a South Korean politician previously served as President Moon Jae-in's first Minister of Unification. After passing the state exam in 1979, Cho spent most of his career at the Ministry of Unification. He actively participated in multiple projects and negotiations with Pyongyang which resulted in enhanced Inter-Korean relations during Kim Dae-jung and Roh Moo-hyun administrations commended by then- Minister Jeong Se-hyun. He left public service upon the beginning of the new administration in 2008. Since then he completely distanced himself from politics before being appointed as Minister in 2017. During his term as Minister, Inter-Korean relations dramatically improved which was deteriorated after Kim and Roh administrations. Cho Myoung-gyon meeting US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo He holds two degrees - a bachelor's in statistics from Sungkyunkwan University and a master's in administration from Seoul National University. References Category:Living people Category:Sungkyunkwan University alumni Category:Seoul National University alumni Category:1957 births Category:People from Uijeongbu Category:Government ministers of South Korea Category:Experts on North Korea "
"The Long Loop on the Pecos is a 1927 American silent western film directed by Leo D. Maloney and starring Maloney, Eugenia Gilbert, Frederick Dana.Langman p.266 Cast * Leo D. Maloney as Jim Rutledge * Eugenia Gilbert as Rose Arnold * Frederick Dana as Arnold * Al Hart as Vining * Tom London as Laird * Bud Osborne * Chet Ryan * Merrill McCormick * Bob Burns * Dick La Reno * Murdock MacQuarrie ReferencesBibliography * Langman, Larry. A Guide to Silent Westerns. Greenwood Publishing Group, 1992. External links * Category:1927 films Category:1927 Western (genre) films Category:English- language films Category:American films Category:American silent feature films Category:American Western (genre) films Category:American black-and-white films Category:Pathé Exchange films Category:Films directed by Leo D. Maloney "
"State of Nevada v. Jessica Williams, 118 Nev. 536, was a high-profile criminal trial in the State of Nevada in which exotic dancer Jessica Williams was sentenced to 18 to 48 years in prison after falling asleep behind the wheel of her minivan, drifting onto an Interstate 15 (I-15) median north of Las Vegas, and killing six teenage county workers. The case received national media exposure and has been called "one of the most prominent Nevada cases involving a marijuana DUI." Incident In March 2000, six teenagers, serving as a county work crew picking up freeway trash, were killed when a minivan driven by 20-year-old exotic dancer Jessica Williams drifted onto the median and plowed through them. The victims, ages 14 to 16, had been convicted of minor offenses in juvenile court, and in lieu of jail time were assigned to county cleanup crews. Trial Williams claimed that she had simply fallen asleep at the wheel, while prosecutors contended that Williams was under the influence of marijuana and ecstasy. Prosecutors argued that Williams should be convicted of involuntary manslaughter, reckless driving and driving under the influence resulting in death. The sentence for a conviction ranged from probation with no incarceration to a prison term of 120 years with the possibility of parole. At trial, Williams admitted that she smoked marijuana the night before the incident. However, Williams' defense attorney John Watkins argued that Williams was not under the influence of drugs at the time of the crash. While a jury found that Williams was not impaired and had simply fallen asleep, the "per se" law that allowed no detectable amount of marijuana in the body whatsoever forced a DUI conviction. Williams was found guilty of driving under the influence of marijuana and sentenced to 36 months to 90 months in prison for each of the six victims to run consecutively. In October 2019, after serving 19 years in prison, Williams was granted parole and was released from prison. On June 18, 2020, a federal judge vacated the convictions of Williams. While vacating, U.S. District Judge Kent J. Dawson stated: "… this Court cannot be reasonably certain that the jury did convict based on the valid marijuana alternative for culpability rather than the constitutionally invalid marijuana metabolite alternative, regarding Williams’ convictions based upon driving with a prohibited substance in her blood. Indeed, on the record presented, it was in truth more probable that the jury convicted Williams based on the invalid marijuana metabolite alternative." References Category:Trials in the United States Category:Crimes in Nevada "