to the Arizona Attorney General's Office requesting an investigation into both hires. An office spokesperson said they are reviewing the request before deciding whether to investigate.

The request for an investigation came after Treon made a records request with the district for Smith's disclosures of outside employment in April. She received three documents on May 4.

Two documents dated Feb.15 and Feb. 24 show Smith works for the consulting firm Professional Group Public Consulting outside of her SUSD work hours and has a "substantial interest" in contracts and sales for the district.

A third document caught Treon's eye as it is dated May 3, the day before she received the records, and it identifies Smith as part-owner of the consulting firm.

"From time to time, the Professional Group Public Consulting (PGPC) providescreates an extremely strong gravitational field, literally bending the fabric of spacetime around itself, like a bowling ball lying on a stretched-out bed sheet.

Early in their work on the film, with the black hole encircled within a rich field of distant stars and nebulae instead of an accretion disk, the team found that the standard approach of using just one light ray for one pixel in a computer code – in this instance, for an IMAX picture, a total of 23 million pixels – resulted in flickering as the stars and nebulae moved across the screen.

Co-author of the study and chief scientist at Double Negative, Oliver James, said: “To get rid of the flickering and produce realistically smooth pictures for the film, we changed our code in a