– Days after being removed from Zuccotti Park, Occupy Wall Street is launching its biggest day of protests yet, and the arrests are already piling up: Daily Intel reports that about 60 people have been arrested after clashing with police in their attempt to reach the New York Stock Exchange. Thousands marched toward the NYSE shortly after 7:30am in an attempt to block it on the movement’s two-month anniversary. Protesters chanted "Get your corporate ID out. This is a police state" and "God Bless America" at Wall Street workers as they passed through police checkpoints, notes DNAInfo. Though some workers had difficulty getting in, the stock exchange opened at 9:30am per usual; protesters rang a "people's bell" outside. Later in the day, protesters plan to head to subway stations to “listen to a singular story from one of our hardest-hit and most inspirational neighbors,” fliers for the event say. Next, it’s a march to Manhattan’s Foley Square, where a protest is backed by major unions; then on to local bridges to “demand that we get back to work rebuilding our country's infrastructure.” Officials say they expect “tens of thousands” of protesters. Police plan to bring “hats and bats”—riot gear—to the events, one tells the Wall Street Journal. Still, “we'll continue to accommodate peaceful protest,” says a rep for the NYPD.

Expand this summary.

Mary Altaffer/Associated Press Guards try to wake a man sleeping in Zuccotti Park on Wednesday.

 The newly homeless Occupy Wall Street activists on Thursday plan a citywide day of demonstrations, an event that will test both the movement's resilience following its eviction from Zuccotti Park and the city's ability to deal with the decentralized protests.

 Protesters plan to start early. At 7 a.m., some say they'll try to march on Wall Street and disrupt the beginning of the work day. So far, a heavy police presence and a warren of barricades have kept protesters from holding serious protests on Wall Street. Others will gather in Zuccotti Park.

 WSJ's Jess Firger updates from the Occupy Wall Street protests, where protesters are being arrested after clashes with police. The end of the day suggests a heightening of protesting activities, with plans to march over the Brooklyn Bridge, she reports on Markets Hub. Photo: AP.

 In the afternoon, they're urging people to gather at transit hubs in each of the five boroughs. They've also called for student walkouts.

 Then, protesters plan to take trains to Foley Square, in Lower Manhattan. While on the subway, groups will talk about economic inequality, one organizer said.

 At Foley Square, plans call for a large rally that is being backed by some of the city's largest unions, one of which has obtained a permit for the rally. Protesters then plan to march across the Brooklyn Bridge's pedestrian path. The events are tied to the Occupy Wall Street movement's two-month anniversary.

 It's not clear how disruptive demonstrators plan to be, or what kind of police response they'll face. City officials on Wednesday said they're expecting problems and police are prepared to handle them.

 Following the Occupy Wall Street Protests See key dates since the Occupy Wall Street protests began. View Interactive More photos and interactive graphics

 "Everything that we have seen and heard suggests that we may have tens of thousands of people tomorrow protesting," Deputy Mayor Howard Wolfson told reporters on Wednesday. "The protesters are calling for a massive event aimed at disrupting major parts of the city."

 Paul Browne, an NYPD spokesman, declined to comment on any police department plans for policing the various protests on Thursday. "We don't talk about police tactics in advance," he said.

 After protesters were evicted from Zuccotti Park early Tuesday morning it's not clear if the demonstrations will end or if they'll enter a new phase. WSJ's Hilke Schellmann reports from downtown Manhattan.

 A police officer who works in a nonpatrol position in a Manhattan precinct said he has been ordered to report to duty policing the Occupy Wall Street protest at 4 a.m. Thursday. The officer, who asked not to be identified, said he has been told to muster at Broadway and Exchange Place and to bring "hats and bats," terms for riot helmets and batons. He said he didn't know exactly how many officers like him have been ordered to the detail but supposed if they're pressing him into action, "it will be a lot."

 Mr. Browne said that in general the protest has been peaceful but that there's been "a small group" of troublemakers.

 "Our kind of overall posture has not changed," Mr. Browne said. "We'll continue to accommodate peaceful protest."

 One widely circulated video showed a man outside Zuccotti Park on Tuesday yelling that protesters were going to burn New York City to the ground and "you're going to see what a Molotov cocktail can do to Macy's." At about 5 p.m. on Wednesday at Zuccotti Park, police arrested Nkrumah Tinsely, 29, of the Bronx and charged him with making terroristic threats. He was awaiting arraignment last night.

 With a few exceptions, most of the Occupy Wall Street demonstrations haven't had much impact on commuters or the basic functioning of New York City beyond a few relatively small areas, like Wall Street and Zuccotti Park.

 The park was barricaded Wednesday, with police and private security guards manning checkpoints to keep protesters from re-establishing the camp that was dismantled early Tuesday in a surprise police raid.

 A few demonstrators gathered inside, but most of the construction workers and office workers who used to frequent the park stayed away. Many protesters were elsewhere, too, recovering after the drama and confusion that followed their eviction from the park.

 Enlarge Image Close Justin Lane/European Pressphoto Agency A woman makes a sign near the park where protests had been based.

 Some volunteers were working to help the movement regroup. Bill Mills, a 20-year-old from New Jersey, was at the United Federation of Teachers space where Occupy Wall Street has been storing its cache of donated supplies. He fielded requests from protesters who came looking for gear such as pants, umbrellas and food.

 He said he thinks the sweep of Zuccotti Park will make the protests stronger by stripping away the people who came only for fun and free food, not activism.

 " Michael Bloomberg is my hero," Mr. Mills said. "He catapulted us out of all this lethargy. He threw out all the drunks, all the hypocrites, all the liars, all the people who were here for a little bit of fun, and brought us down to the people who are smart enough to get things done and really have something invested in this."

 —Alison Fox, Sean Gardiner

 and Sophia Hollander contributed to this article.

 Write to Andrew Grossman at andrew.grossman@wsj.com ||||| occupy wall street Thousands Assemble for Occupy Wall Street Day of Action [Updated]

 Update, 10:19 p.m.: The Daily News estimates that several thousand people marched across the Brooklyn Bridge. The bridge protest was largely peaceful and the marchers have now returned to Zuccotti Park. Some technologically adept Occupiers have been projecting a series of messages onto the giant Verizon building on the east side of Manhattan: "You are a part ... of a global uprising ... from the heart ... another world is possible ... we are winning. Check out the video here. Update, 6:30 p.m.: The Times reports that 60 protesters have already been arrested at the foot of the Brooklyn Bridge, where they sat in the road and chanted, "All day, all week, Occupy Wall Street." Among the arrested demonstrators was City Councilman Jumaane Williams. The police are going to need some more arrest buses.

 Update, 6:20 p.m.: Thousands of protesters have gathered in and around Foley Square, and next on the agenda is a giant march to the Brooklyn Bridge, which will cap off today's action-packed two-month anniversary of the protest's beginning. Way back at the start of October, remember, protesters marched on the Brooklyn Bridge, resulting in hundreds of arrests. Today they've made damn sure the NYPD knows they're coming. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8FFA18IvFyE

 Update, 4:33 p.m.: In an afternoon press conference, Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said 177 people connected with the protests have been arrested so far today. The NYPD reports that the overtime tab for the city's cops is currently at $8 million.

 "Unfortunately, some protesters today have deliberately pursued violence," said Mayor Bloomberg. "Even in the face of this antagonism, the police maintained incredible restraint." In a dig at the day's action, he added, "The real story for tomorrow morning's paper was there were just not that many people out here."

 Protesters are currently demonstrating at subway stations around the city and marching around Union Square, where the crowds look pretty strong, at least from the Internet. Plans call for the protest to move next to Foley Square, a few blocks from City Hall.

 Update, 2:13 p.m.: The clash appears to have subsided again, as people are being allowed to exit and enter the park. The Daily News reports that an injured cop may have been the reason for the rush, and quotes an officer as saying, "There is an injured officer with a laceration to his hand. He is in stable condition. The protester had a glass object in his left hand. It's going to require stitches. The man who assaulted the officer is not in custody." The Times is now reporting that the protester with the glass has been apprehended.

 Eyewitnesses, meanwhile, are describing a protester who was kicking a barricade and caused a scuffle as police tried to detain him.

 Update, 1:53 p.m.: The NYPD is reportedly raiding Zuccotti Park again, entering with batons drawn and not allowing anyone to enter or exit the park. The scene is somewhat chaotic as journalists on the outside attempt to figure out what's going on inside. Mass arrests appear imminent as paddy wagons have pulled up and cops in riot gear surround the perimeter. The live-streaming of video persists. The videographer reports that a protester requesting to exit the barricades asked if he was stuck inside and an officer responded, "Yup." Protesters can be heard chanting, "We are the 99 percent," and "Leave our park."

 The Daily News reports that a police officer was hit in the head with a bottle, and a protester bleeding from the head was also seen being escorted out of the park by police. Sound cannons have also been deployed against protesters.

 Update, 12:58 p.m.: After a frenzied attempt by marchers to break down heightened security at Zuccotti Park, barricades were placed back around the area by 12:30 p.m. as the struggle between police and protesters subsided. Police say there were at least 75 arrests in the morning. During the return to the park from the morning's Stock Exchange march, the Times reports, "Officers could be seen shoving and hitting protesters and journalists."

 Update, 12:00 p.m.: Groups of demonstrators are now headed out of Zuccotti and towards the Brooklyn Bridge and City Hall, where there are plenty of police set up and waiting. Another group headed up Cedar Street, where police in riot gear mobilized.

 Update, 11:11 a.m.: The New York Times reports that protestors, amid chants of "our park", are trying to remove and jump the police barricades at Zuccotti. Police have moved in, and there have been several arrests.

 Update, 10:30 a.m: A group of protestors is headed back to Zuccotti; another is ensconced on Wall Street. Police say about 60 protestors have been arrested this a.m. There was a scuffle on William Street, as demonstrators took over the street, but it's now been cleared. Meanwhile, there were several arrests outside Trinity Church; one woman there spilled her tea while she was being arrested, then grabbed the container and threw the liquid on two cops. The church is also playing host to several topless women, who say they're protesting the treatment of women at Zuccotti Park.

 Update, 9:40 a.m: The Stock Exchange's opening bell rang on time at 9:30 a.m. Protestors responded by ringing a "people's bell" outside, where Wall Street workers struggled to press through the crowds to the office.

 Update, 9:21 a.m.: Nassau and Pine has been reopened to traffic, after arrested protestors were bussed away. There have also been arrests on Beaver Street, near New. And one arrestee this morning was a retired police captain named Ray Lewis, whom the crowd cheered as he was taken away. There's also a mini counter-protest, begun by people saying they want to get through to their offices — a group of men holding signs reading Get a Job and Occupy an Office. Elsewhere, an observer caught what looks like a Wall Streeter throwing a punch at a demonstrator.

 Update, 9:05 a.m: Here's the scene from Pine and Nassau, where the morning's first arrests took place. A group of perhaps 30 protestors sat down, to stake out their territory. Police told them they could be arrested for marching without a permit, and soon began to drag away the seated occupiers, batons unsheathed.

 Update, 8:24 a.m.: The march, which has swelled dramatically in size already, remains fairly peaceful: Lots of chanting, an ever-growing police presence, but no drama quite yet. Protesters have approached barricades at at least a couple sites, including Pine and Nassau and Wall and Hanover, but they've largely, it seems, either stopped to wait, or turned to continue marching. There's also been a sighting of Hipster Cop, who was apparently greeted with cheers — perhaps a sign that no one's in a truly combative mood yet today. ||||| Police officers clash with protesters affiliated with Occupy Wall Street in Zuccotti Park on November 17, 2011 in New York City. The day has been marked by sporadic violence, arrests, and injuries sustained by both protestors and police. Protesters attempted to shut down the New York Stock Exchange today, blocking roads and tying up traffic in Lower Manhattan. ( Andrew Burton/Getty Images )

 By Mathew Katz, Serena Solomon, Julie Shapiro, Jill Colvin, Nicole Bode, Ben Fractenberg, Carla Zanoni, Tom Liddy and Leslie Albrecht

 DNAinfo Staff

 MANHATTAN — Tensions between cops and Occupy Wall Street protesters boiled over in Zuccotti Park Thursday afternoon following a failed morning attempt to shut down the New York Stock Exchange — part of a "Day of Action" to mark the movement's two-month anniversary that included thousands marching on the Brooklyn Bridge.

 The clashes came after more than 100 protesters were arrested as throngs from the anti-greed group surrounded the stock exchange chanting "Wall Street's closed."

 A total of 242 protesters had been arrested by Thursday afternoon, including five for assault, police said. Ten were injured in the process, including one with a head wound.

 "Some people were intent on being arrested. There's no question about that. It's part of the tactic and strategy," said Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly, who added that he was "pleased" with the performance of his officers.

 Seven police officers were injured during the mass protests, including five cops who had a liquid, possibly vinegar, tossed in their faces, Mayor Bloomberg said during a press conference at Bellevue Hospital, where one of the injured cops were being treated.

 Two officers were struck by objects thrown by protesters, including one, Matthew Walters, 24, who received 20 stitches in his left hand when he tried to deflect a star-shaped glass object that had been thrown at him.

 Another cop was treated and released for a hand injury. All of the officers were hospitalized but none was seriously hurt.

 "We will ensure that everyone has a right to execute their First Amendment Rights," said the mayor, adding that most protesters "have acted responsibly." "But make no mistake about it, if anyone's actions cross the line, and jeopardize the health and safety of the first responders, we will act accordingly."

 Cops also confiscated a dozen metal devices that could have been used by protesters to lock themselves to objects, but none were used.

 Just before 2 p.m., police closed the exits to Zuccotti Park, which was jammed with protesters, sparking a fight for control of the barricades surrounding the plaza — the movement's lower Manhattan base until the space was cleared Tuesday morning in a pre-dawn raid.

 Shortly before that, 30 or 40 cops surged into the park, but protesters surrounded the officers and started yelling. Police then pushed some protesters to the ground and hit others with batons.

 About 50 cops then stormed into the park, moving demonstrators from one side to the other while protesters pushed back. Cops stood in a circle in the center of the park while the group chanted, "This is a non-violent protest."

 In the melee, a man was seen laying on the ground bleeding from the head. Police said that the man, Brandon Watts, 20, tossed batteries and pieces of a plastic pen at police officers. He also allegedly stole a deputy inspector's hat.

 Watts then tried to shove metal barricades at the officers, who tackled him to the ground as he kicked at them, police said. The suspect, who hit his head on the ground, was treated and Bellevue Hospital and released. He was charged with attempted assault, resisting arrest and grand larceny, police said.

 The scuffle came just hours before a series of other actions including small protests on the subway in the afternoon and students rallying in Union Square and at Hunter College and a planned march on the Brooklyn Bridge, where more than 700 protesters were arrested in October.

 In Foley Square, ahead of the march to the bridge, thousands of protesters were joined by members of the Service Employees International Union and some 200 Verizon workers chanting "we are the 99 percent" and "this is what a police state looks like." Also among the throng were rappers Fab 5 Freddy and KRS ONE.

 As the group streamed through Lower Manhattan, funneled by police barricade, several protesters who had already gathered at the foot of the bridge were arrested, including City Councilman Jumaane Williams, according to his Twitter account. According to a witness, about 100 demonstrators wearing white shirts sat down and linked arms before being taken into custody.

 As protesters marched across the bridge chanting "Whose bridge? Our bridge?" cars honked their horns in support. Cheers erupted as a giant "99%" symbol was projected onto the Verizon building, near the base of the bridge.

 Earlier in the day, protesters said they thought their actions had delayed the stock exchange's opening bell, but an NYSE spokesman said trading started on time at 9:30 a.m. "For us, it's business as usual," said NYSE spokesman Ray Pellechia.

 But at Zuccotti Park demonstrators rang cow bells and climbed trees to celebrate their attempt to shut down the global trading hub.

 "I think it was a success," said 26-year-old Karen Jenson, a Wyoming resident who's been participating in the Occupy Wall Street protests for the past five weeks. "I was not overwhelmed with our success, but I felt like we were humble about it."

 Outside the stock exchange, some of the thousands of protesters that amassed formed a human chain to block workers from heading toward the financial center, sparking a clash with police. During the scuffle cops were seen repeatedly hitting a protester with a nightstick near Broad and Beaver streets.

 A protester in a wheelchair joyfully recounted how cops arrested her near William Street as demonstrators linked arms and refused police orders to disperse.

 "They asked me if I really wanted to be arrested," said 63-year-old Nadina LaStina, who uses a wheelchair because of a childhood bout with polio. "I said, that's why I'm here, so they arrested me."

 But police weren't able to load LaStina and her wheelchair into a paddy wagon to central booking with other arrested protesters. Instead took her mugshot in the street and handed her a summons for disorderly conduct on the spot.

 "It was extremely important to me as a disabled person," said LaStina of her arrest. "I am very angry. I want our democracy back."

 Many angry commuters were caught up in the fracas as they tried to make their way to work.

 "These a--holes need to get a job and stop keeping us from ours," said Jenn Bobics, 42, who works at an investment firm. "I can't get to work now, or at least I don't know how to."

 A 23-year-old security guard on her way to work from Queens called the protest "ridiculous."

 "I have to get to work," said Shareema Williams.

 Police had barricaded Wall Street at Broadway only allowing those with employee IDs to pass. They also closed Hanover and Pine streets, as well as Thames Street from Nassau Street to Broadway, and Nassau Street from just south of Cedar to Wall Street.

 Cops in riot gear tried to keep protesters on the sidewalk, but their swelling numbers caused many of them to spill into the street. At least eight police officers were stationed in front of Wall Street's famous bronze bull sculpture.

 Marchers heckled Wall Street workers as they showed up for work, shouting, "Get your corporate ID out, this is a police state" and "God Bless America."

 Tylee Robinson, a 23-year-old actor, tried to sneak past a police barricade wearing a suit and tie and carrying a fake corporate ID. "I'm prepared to get arrested, I'm prepared to get beaten," he said.

 But he drew the line at being the first to jump barricades. "I would follow someone else jumping over the barricade, but I wouldn't lead it," he said.

 Some protesters said it was Tuesday's police raid at Zuccotti Park that inspired them to join the day's events.

 Among them was Alison Bell, a 54-year-old lawyer from Stowe, Vt., who was with her 20-year-old son, Cameron, in Zuccotti Park.

 "I participated in these sorts of things at [my son's] age. It makes me hopeful for the first time in a long time," Bell said.

 "We want a big show of support from people who haven't been here before like me, and people who've been here from the beginning." |||||


Breaking News Emails Get breaking news alerts and special reports. The news and stories that matter, delivered weekday mornings.

 / Updated By Ammar Cheikh Omar, Richard Engel and Ben Plesser

 The 23-question form looks like a standard job application — save for the black ISIS logo in the top right corner.

 Thousands of documents apparently leaked from inside ISIS paint a detailed picture of the terror group's personnel, including a 20-year-old from Minneapolis with just a high-school education.

 NBC News was among several media organizations to obtain a trove of recruitment forms from a man who claims to be a disillusioned ISIS fighter who recently defected.

 Part of one of the leaked ISIS documents. Alongside an ISIS logo, it reads: "IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THE MOST GRACIOUS MOST MERCIFUL, THE ISLAMIC STATE IN IRAQ AND THE LEVANT, GENERAL BORDER ADMINISTRATION, MUJAHID DATA." NBC News / NBC News

 The questions start off mundane — name, nickname, date of birth, education — and then shift to the more sinister.

 Fields ask about previous fighting experience, blood type, special skills, level of obedience and whether the applicant is interested in fighting or becoming a suicide attacker.

 The forms also ask for "countries traveled" to clarify the route to ISIS' caliphate and who can vouch for the recruit.

 More than 22,000 jihadis are named in the files and some 51 nationalities represented, according to Britain's Sky News. The broadcaster — which also obtained and reviewed the documents — said many of the names were already "well-known" jihadis, such Londoner Abdel Bary. Other forms bore the names of jihadis known to have died on the battlefield, like former ISIS media-wing head Junaid Hussain.

 German intelligence officials are reviewing the files, according to local media there.

 Related: American Dies Fighting for ISIS in Syria

 Federal police believe "that the documents are authentic," German Interior Minister Thomas de Maiziere said in an emailed statement noting the potential intelligence value of the trove.

 A man who claims to be a disillusioned ISIS fighter who recently defected meets with NBC News' Chief Foreign Correspondent Richard Engel near Turkey's border with Syria on Wednesday. NBC News

 "They provide a great chance for the procedure of furnishing proof and the participation also of Germans in terror activities," he said. "With this, we also better understand the structures of this terror organization and it will possibly function as a deterrent for some young radical people."

 The cache could offer critical information to intelligence agencies — from routes taken by foreign fighters to previously-unknown recruits and recruiters.

 The leak and its origin deal a blow ISIS itself, too, signaling weakness at a time when the organization has been coming under increasing pressure.

 Related: Foreign Fighters Are Still Flocking to ISIS

 Defense officials in recent weeks captured an ISIS official who has reportedly offered valuable information on the group's chemical weapons and operations while under interrogation.

 U.S. airstrikes have been pounding ISIS weapons depots and an airstrike also is believed to have killed a top ISIS commander known as "Omar the Chechen" in Syria last week. ||||| Tens of thousands of documents, containing names, addresses, telephone numbers and family contacts of Islamic State jihadis, have been obtained by Sky News.

 Nationals from at least 51 countries, including the UK, had to give up their most personal information as they joined the terror organisation.

 Only when the 23-question form was filled in were they inducted into IS.

 A lot of the names and their new Islamic State names on the registration forms are well-known.

 Abdel Bary, a 26-year-old from London joined in 2013 after visiting Libya, Egypt and Turkey.

 Play video "The Impact Of The IS Cache" Video: The Impact Of The IS Cache

 He is designated as a fighter but is better known in the UK as a rap artist.

 His whereabouts are unknown.

 :: Who Are The Britons In The Islamic State Files?

 Another jihadi named in the documents, now dead after being targeted in a drone strike, is Junaid Hussain, the head of Islamic State's media wing who along with his wife former punk Sally Jones, plotted attacks in the UK.

 Her whereabouts are unknown.

 Reyaad Khan from Cardiff, who also entered in 2013, is also among those found among the registration forms.

 He was well known for appearing in a highly produced Islamic State propaganda video.

 He was later killed.

 But the key breakthrough from the documents is the revealing of the identities of a number of previously unknown jihadis in the UK, across northern Europe, much of the Middle East and North Africa, as well as in the United States and Canada.

 Their whereabouts are crucial to breaking the organisation and preventing further terror attacks.

 Many of the men passed through a series of jihadi "hotspots" - such as Yemen, Sudan, Tunisia, Libya, Pakistan and Afghanistan - on multiple occasions, but were apparently unchecked, unmonitored and able to both enter Syria to fight and then to return home.

 One of the files marked "Martyrs" detailed a brigade manned entirely by fighters who wanted to carry out suicide attacks and were trained to do so.

 Play video "How Sky News Got Secret IS Files" Video: How Sky News Got Secret IS Files

 :: IS Files: A 'Goldmine Of Information' For Intelligence Agents

 Some of the telephone numbers on the list are still active and it is believed that although many will be family members, a significant number are used by the jihadis themselves.

 The files were passed to Sky News on a memory stick stolen from the head of Islamic State's internal security police, an organisation described by insiders as the group's SS.

 He had been entrusted to protect the organisation's core secrets and he rarely parted with the drive.

 The man who stole it was a former Free Syrian Army convert to Islamic State who calls himself Abu Hamed.

 Disillusioned with the Islamic State leadership, he says it has now been taken over by former soldiers from the Iraqi Baath party of Saddam Hussein.

 He claims the Islamic rules he believed have totally collapsed inside the organisation, prompting him to quit.

 I met him in a secret location in Turkey, and he said IS was giving up on its headquarters in Raqqa and moving into the central deserts of Syria and ultimately Iraq, the group's birthplace.

 He also claimed that in reality Islamic State, the Kurdish YPG and the Syrian government of Bashar al Assad, are working together against the moderate Syrian opposition.

 Asked if the IS files could bring the network down he nodded and said simply: "God willing".

 From the attacks in Tunisia and the Bataclan massacre in Paris, it is clear that IS is refocusing its base of operations abroad and is intent on carrying out high-profile attacks in Western countries, something that security chiefs across Europe are warning about right now.

 Sky News has informed the authorities about the haul. ||||| (CNN) What's your first and last name? Your education and work experience? Do you have recommendations?

 And are you willing to be a suicide attacker or would you prefer to be a fighter for ISIS

 Those were among the questions purportedly posed to would-be jihadis on what appears to be a kind of job application for the terror group.

 Germany's intelligence agency, a Syrian newspaper and other news organizations, including Britain's Sky News, obtained batches of leaked ISIS documents , which CNN could not authenticate and which seemingly could be replicated easily on many computers.

 Germany's interior minister said he believes data in the documents -- described by European media as the names and personal data of tens of thousands of possible ISIS recruits -- could allow authorities to prosecute people who joined ISIS and then returned to their home countries.

 While some responses to questions in the purported leaked documents are mundane, others make it obvious they're not part of just any application profile or database.

 Take, for instance, one applicant's request to be a suicide attacker. He wants to be dispatched as soon as possible, to take his life and that of others, "as I have a headache because (of) shrapnel in my head."

 A well-traveled Australian with a computer degree is also willing to go on a suicide mission. But he worries his night vision might be a hurdle. Plus, he doesn't know how to drive manual transmission vehicles.

 Then there's a French national, born in 1989. Answering which relatives to contact if he's killed, the man said, "If they did not hear from him, they would know that he is dead."

 Questions include 'level of obedience'

 The forms are tied to one of the world's most reviled, barbaric, ruthless terrorist organizations. But they're also a function of bureaucracy.

 Zaman Al-Wasl, a newspaper supportive of forces fighting against both Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's troops and terror groups such as ISIS, published 122 pages of documents it said came from an ISIS defector. These 122 documents, out of more than 1,700 overall reportedly obtained by the same publication, only pertain to self-identifying suicide attackers.

 German intelligence officials said they, too, have similar if not identical documents, though they didn't detail how they got them.

 While they include lines to be filled out later -- such as the site and time of a person's death -- the content mostly consists of questions and answers posed at a border crossing into territory controlled by the so-called Islamic State, according to Zaman Al-Wasl.

 A black ISIS flag is neatly stamped on the right corner. At the top left corner is the terror group's version of a border entry stamp. The Arabic script is typed up, neatly arranged in rows and columns, with "private" stamped at the bottom.

 The words include answers to simple questions such as the would-be militant's birth date, blood type, address, marital status and countries visited.

 Others are slightly more specific and speak to the organization they want to join -- such as the person's religiosity (or "Sharia level"), jihad experience and "level of obedience."

 German official: Documents likely 'genuine'

 The dates of the border entry stamps suggest the documents published by Zaman Al-Wasl date back to no earlier than 2013.

 That means the people questioned could have gone into ISIS-controlled territory, have been turned away or perhaps fought for the terror group in Syria and Iraq and then perhaps left. If they aren't in the war zone, one fear is that they may bring their ISIS approach, tactics and mindset elsewhere -- perhaps proving a threat to other countries.

 The documents suggest the recruits came from many places including Afghanistan, France, Germany, Libya, Spain, Tunisia and Uzbekistan as well as Syria.

 Markus Koths, a spokesman for the German Federal Criminal Police, said the documents appear to be authentic.

 The alleged ISIS forms contain specific information about recruits from around the world.

 "We believe that it is very likely these are genuine documents," Koths said. "We are taking these into consideration of our law enforcement measures and security. "

 Also addressing the documents, British Home Secretary Theresa May said the "severe threat" posed by ISIS underscores the importance of countries sharing information and taking other steps against the group.

 "We have seen the attacks perpetrated on mainland Europe over the past year," May said, referring to terrorism in Paris and elsewhere. "That is why it is so important for us to work together to counter this threat."

 Form has 23 items

 The form featuring 23 questions and other items is short and to the point, delving into the recruits' background and way of life. Here's the information asked of each applicant:

 -- First and last name

 -- Assumed name

 -- Mother's name

 -- Blood type

 -- Date of birth/ nationality

 -- Marital status

 -- Address and place of birth

 -- Education

 -- Sharia (or religious) level

 -- Previous job

 -- Countries visited

 -- Point of border entry

 -- Date of entry

 -- Who recommended you

 -- Previous jihad experience

 -- Fighter or suicide attacker

 -- Field of specialty

 -- Current working place

 -- Personal properties left behind

 -- The level of obedience

 -- Address for future communication

 -- Date of death and place

 -- Notes |||||
What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?

– It seems applying to join ISIS isn't so different from applying to be a Subway sandwich artist. NBC News reports thousands of what appear to be ISIS recruiting forms were leaked to various news agencies by a "disillusioned" member of the terror organization. CNN has the full list of 23 questions from the forms. Those questions include normal job application queries (education level, current employer, and recommendations) as well as some questions not likely to be asked by your local HR department—religious level, previous jihad experience, obedience level, and preference for becoming a fighter or suicide attacker. Of more use to intelligence agencies around the world, the leaked documents include the names, addresses, phone numbers, and travel routes of ISIS members, Sky News reports. The names not already known by officials include ISIS members in the Middle East and beyond, including the US and Canada. Officials believe this information could be key in preventing future terror attacks. The documents, which include a file marked "martyrs," also shed light on the mindset of people hoping to become suicide attackers. One applicant wrote he was interested in a suicide mission because "I have a headache because (of) shrapnel in my head." An Australian man was also interested in becoming a suicide attacker but worried about his poor night vision and inability to drive stick.


Summarize this article:

Tweet with a location

 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| It’s only been a matter of hours since CBS announced the cast of Celebrity Big Brother and fans already have a lot of opinions.

 As previously reported, the celebrities entering the house include Omarosa Manigault, Brandi Glanville, Metta World Peace (whose real name is Ron Artest), Marisa Jaret Winokur, Keisha Knight Pulliam, Chuck Liddell, Shannon Elizabeth, Ross Matthews, Mark McGrath, Adriana Gutierrez and James Maslow. The cast was revealed in a commercial ahead of the 2018 Grammys on Sunday, January 28.

 Fans, including Andy Cohen and Lance Bass, were quick to react to the casting news via Twitter.

 “Because what else could Omorosa (sic) possibly do to follow up her important work in the White House but appear on Celebrity Big Brother?�? the Watch What Happens Live host tweeted on Sunday. When a user replied to Cohen’s tweet asking what he thinks about former the Real Housewives of Beverly Hills star joining the show, he wrote, “Brandi is going to eat her for lunch.�?

 Bass, who is a known Big Brother fan, tweeted, “My gut top 3 to win are: Ross Mathews, Shannon Elizabeth, and Marisa ‘Janet’ Winokur.#CelebrityBigBrother.�?

 “Celebrity Big Brother is literally the last place you go before being the headliner at ribbon cuttings for new Waffle House’s. What a fall from grace for Omarosa #CelebrityBigBrother,�? a fan wrote.

 Users had mixed feelings about the cast, especially Manigault, who left the White House in December 2017 after serving as one of Donald Trump’s political aides:

 One fan wrote, “Brandi and Omarosa are our only source of drama they need to last all of 2 weeks#CBBUS.�?

 Brandi and Omarosa are our only source of drama they need to last all of 2 weeks 😂😂 #CBBUS pic.twitter.com/wRDmlIwOTI — jimmy (@jimmy_G236) January 29, 2018

 “If @OMAROSA is on here you may lose a lot of viewers… I KNOW I won’t be watching and we watch every season! Judging by Twitter, I’m not the only one. #BBCeleb #whatashame#waslookingforwardtoit,�? another user tweeted.

 “I had the stank eye going reading this list until I got to Omarosa. Cause I want to see some drama, and Omarosa gonna bring the dayum drama. #CBBUS,�? another user wrote.

 Scroll through to see other reactions to the Celebrity Big Brother cast announcement:

 Me thinking for a second that celebrity Big Brother was gonna be goodpic.twitter.com/OebHU3PbAp — H Ramos (@Hect) January 29, 2018

 A woman who was a COUNSELOR to the PRESIDENT is going back to reality TV for Celebrity Big Brother. Our country is such a disaster right now. — Emilia (@PoliticalEmilia) January 29, 2018

 They could at least put @spencerpratt on Celebrity big brother. — Katie☮ (@Kaitlynprintz) January 29, 2018

 Y’all.

 Y’all.

 Y’all.

 Did I just read this correctly?!?! IS OMAROSA GOING FROM THE WHITE HOUSE…..TO CELEBRITY BIG BROTHER?!?!?! — 🇰🇲Comorienne🇰🇲 (@_ShamGod) January 29, 2018

 OMG Omarosa and Brandi Glanville are gonna be on #CelebrityBigBrother and they're gonna burn the MF house down and I cannot wait for the drama. — Breanna Waterhouse (@BreannaPaige) January 29, 2018

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– From the White House to the Big Brother house: Omarosa Manigault, who rose to fame on The Apprentice before a year in President Trump's White House, will return to her reality TV roots with a stint on Celebrity Big Brother, the first celebrity edition of the long-running CBS show. The new season, running from Feb. 7-25, will see 11 celebrities locked in a house as they battle for $250,000. Though Manigault is "the biggest name in the new cast," per the Hollywood Reporter, she'll be joined by other familiar names including Sugar Ray lead singer Mark McGrath, American Pie actress Shannon Elizabeth, and former UFC fighter Chuck Liddell. Rounding out the cast is Brandi Glanville of The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills, former Cosby Show actress Keshia Knight Pulliam, former NBA star Metta World Peace, Marissa Winokur of Broadway musical Hairspray, former Nickelodeon star James Maslow, TV personality Ross Matthews, and former Miss Colombia Ariadna Gutierrez. Still, it's Manigault who's created the most buzz, with fans hoping she'll dish about her time in the White House while monitored 24/7 by cameras and microphones. Big Brother fan Andy Cohen, however, predicts Manigault won't be around for long. "Brandi is going to eat her for lunch," he says in a tweet, per Us Weekly.


Write a summary based on this article:

WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court on Monday declined to loosen restrictions that prevent individuals convicted of misdemeanor counts of domestic violence from owning a gun.

 The court, in a 6-2 ruling, was unpersuaded by arguments from two Maine men who said their past convictions weren’t the type that should subject them to a federal ban on firearm possession.

 One... ||||| WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court is upholding the broad reach of a federal law that bans people convicted of domestic violence from owning guns.

 The justices on Monday rejected arguments that the law covers only intentional acts of abuse and not those committed in the heat of an argument.

 The case involved two Maine men who said their guilty pleas for hitting their partners should not disqualify them from gun ownership.

 The dispute drew interest from advocates for victims of domestic abuse who say the law applies to reckless behavior as well as intentional misconduct.

 Gun rights groups argued that the men should not lose their constitutional right to bear arms because of misdemeanor abuse convictions.

 A federal appeals court ruled against the men. |||||

– Clarence Thomas broke a decade of silence when the case was being heard, and now, a ruling: The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that even those convicted of reckless, rather than intentional, domestic abuse can be denied gun-ownership rights under a federal ban. The case involved two Maine men who said their guilty pleas for hitting their partners (which led to misdemeanor abuse convictions, per the AP) should not disqualify them from owning a gun. In a 6-2 opinion by Elena Kagan, the justices rejected their claims. The Wall Street Journal reports that the case's notoriety ratcheted up after Thomas' questions, and he issued what USA Today calls a "blistering dissent" (he was joined by Sonia Sotomayor). It reads in part: "In construing the statute before us expansively so that causing a single minor reckless injury or offensive touching can lead someone to lose his right to bear arms forever, the court continues to relegate the Second Amendment to a second-class right."


– A grieving father who lost his daughter on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 has written to Vladimir Putin, and he doesn't mince words. "Thank you very much Mister Putin, leaders of the separatists, or the Ukraine government for murdering my loved and only child, Elsemiek de Borst," writes Hans de Borst in a letter posted on Facebook and printed in a Dutch paper, reports People. His 17-year-old daughter planned to do her final exams next year, he writes, then go to a technical university and study engineering. "She was looking forward to it. She is suddenly no more." He adds: "Aforementioned misters, I hope you're proud of including her and her young life ... and you will be able to look at yourselves in the mirror tomorrow morning. Thanks again. Sincerely, Elsemiek's father, Hans de Borst from Monster, whose life is ruined." Worse, Elsemiek's mother was killed on the flight too; they were traveling to Malaysia for a holiday, the Telegraph reports.

Expand this summary.

Grieving Father of Malaysia Airlines Victim Lashes Out at Vladimir Putin in Open Letter

 CNN Newsource: MH17 Investigation Update

 A Dutch father who lost his only child in the missile attack on Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 posted an emotional open letter to Russian president Vladimir Putin, holding him responsible for the Russian-backed separatists who, officials say, brought down the commercial passenger jet on July 17."Thank you very much Mister Putin, leaders of the separatists or the Ukraine government for murdering my loved and only child, Elsemiek de Borst," Hans de Borst wrote on Facebook , in a post subsequently translated from the Dutch by Lennart Peeters. His letter was also published by the Hart Van Nederland newspaper on Monday.The girl, 17, was traveling aboard the Boeing 777 from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, for a vacation with her little brother, mother and stepfather."Elsemiek would have done her final school exams next year, together with her best friends Julia and Marina. She did so well in school! After that, she wanted to go to the [technical university] Delft to study engineering. She was looking forward to it. She is suddenly no more," de Borst wrote."Aforementioned misters, I hope you're proud to have shot her young life upside down and you will be able to look at yourselves in the mirror tomorrow morning."He signed the aching, angry letter, "Elsemiek's father… whose life is ruined." ||||| Hans de Borst is on Facebook.

 To connect with Hans, sign up for Facebook today. ||||| The seed for Wide00014 was:

 - Slash pages from every domain on the web:

 -- a ranking of all URLs that have more than one incoming inter-domain link (rank was determined by number of incoming links using Wide00012 inter domain links)

 -- up to a maximum of 100 most highly ranked URLs per domain

 - Top ranked pages (up to a max of 100) from every linked-to domain using the Wide00012 inter-domain navigational link graph ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||


Write a summary based on this article:

CLOSE A woman was arrested for trespassing in Port St. Lucie, Florida after she refused to stay away from the Mets' facility after claiming, falsely, she was in a relationship with Tim Tebow. Time_Sports

 Michelle Marie Thompson (Photo: CONTRIBUTED PHOTO FROM PORT ST. LUCIE POLICE DEPARTMENT)

 PORT ST. LUCIE — A Colorado woman charged with trespassing at First Data Field told officials she was there because she's in a relationship with Tim Tebow, according to a police report.

 Michelle Marie Thompson, 36, of Arvada, Colorado, was arrested Feb. 28 and charged with trespassing, according to the report. There was a 1:10 p.m. game at the field that day against the Detroit Tigers in the third game of the New York Mets’ spring training season.

 About 5 p.m. Feb. 26, New York Mets staff members reported a woman, later identified as Thompson, hanging around the complex since early in the morning and asking questions about Tebow, who had arrived that day for Minor League Baseball camp.

 An officer asked the woman for her driver’s license and noticed a small sticker on the back that stated “I (heart symbol) Jesus/Tim Tebow.”

 The New York Mets played the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday, March 8, 2017, at First Data Field in Port St. Lucie. The Mets won 8-7. Tim Tebow was the designated hitter. (Photo: MOLLY BARTELS/TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS)

 When asked why she was there, Thompson said she was there to see Tebow. When asked why she wanted to see him, Thompson said she and Tebow were in a relationship.

 The officer asked her what kind of relationship she was in with Tebow, and Thompson said she didn’t feel it was appropriate to answer that question.

 When the officer asked again if the relationship was friendly, platonic, romantic or matrimonial, Thompson giggled and said “all of the above.”

 Thompson said her Colorado address wasn’t current because she was living with Tebow in Jacksonville.

 Paul Taglieri, the Mets executive director of minor league facilities, said Thompson had been walking across the complex since early that morning looking for and asking questions about Tebow, and Taglieri wanted her removed from the property.

 Thompson was told to return to her vehicle and leave the area. When she asked where she should go, the officer told her it was probably best for her to leave St. Lucie County.

 Two days later, on Feb. 28, Robert Kasdon, the Mets vice president of security, reported Thompson had ignored the warning and was back on the property.

 The Mets had an away game against the Miami Marlins in Jupiter at 1:05 p.m. that day.

 Thompson remained in the St. Lucie County Jail on Friday with a $750 bail.

 Taglieri declined to comment Friday about the incidents.

 The New York Mets played the Boston Red Sox on Wednesday, March 8, 2017, at First Data Field in Port St. Lucie. The Mets won 8-7. Tim Tebow was the designated hitter. (Photo: MOLLY BARTELS/TREASURE COAST NEWSPAPERS)

 Tebow, a former University of Florida and NFL quarterback and Heisman trophy winner, said after Friday's game against the Houston Astros he feels safe at First Data Field, especially as someone who likes to interact with fans.

 "It's not like you can do it all the time — see every fan — it's not realistic," Tebow said. "But you can try to make someone's day every day, and that's something that I look forward to, and you try to find the right people to do that — preferably who aren't selling something on eBay.

 "You try to find the real fans out there, thank them for their support and try to put a smile on their face."

 Mets personnel tell team members if they ever have an issue in or around First Data Field to come back to the complex or call 911, said Mets outfielder Curtis Granderson. The team also has a security meeting when the spring training season starts, he said.

 He said a lot of members from visiting teams notice fans are closer to the players than they’re used to because of the way the facility is set up.

 “Watching and being in the stands is one thing,” Granderson said, “but there are some places here, if you walk around, you get a sense of, 'wow, they're really close.’”

 Asked how he handles distractions in situations like these, Tebow said he just tries to focus on what's next.

 "I wish (Thompson) the best and pray for her (and) want her to get as much help that she needs as possible," Tebow said. "But, at the same time, as an athlete, you learn to compartmentalize. It's not always easy, but it's something that you have to try to do."

 MORE TEBOW COVERAGE:

 Read or Share this story: https://www.tcpalm.com/story/news/crime/st-lucie-county/2017/03/10/woman-arrested-trespassing-first-data-field-port-st-lucie-tim-tebow-relationship-mets/99011038/ ||||| Sign in using you account with: {* loginWidget *}

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– On Feb. 26, the day Tim Tebow arrived for the New York Mets' Minor League Baseball camp at First Data Field in Port St. Lucie, Fla., a woman arrived at the stadium early in the morning, hung around all day, and asked lots of questions about Tebow. That prompted staff members to report her to police, but 36-year-old Michelle Marie Thompson had an explanation when they arrived to question her: She told them she's in a relationship with Tebow, TCPalm reports. Making her story even more believable: Police reported that they found a sticker on her driver's license reading, "I [heart symbol] Jesus/Tim Tebow." But, when police asked the Colorado woman to specify what type of relationship she meant, she said it wouldn't be appropriate to say; when asked if it was a friendly, platonic, romantic, or matrimonial relationship, she claimed "all of the above" while giggling. She went so far as to claim that her current address was the same as Tebow's in Jacksonville, because they live together, and she gave police a Jacksonville address, Action News Jax reports. Police told her to leave the stadium and not return, but two days later she allegedly did; she was arrested that time and charged with trespassing.


Related Coverage Former IU student accused in two rape cases

 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (WISH) — A former IU student accused of raping two women at an IU frat house has been sentenced.

 John Enochs plead guilty to battery with moderate bodily injury.

 He took a plea deal and will receive a one year probation and one day in jail.

 Enochs was accused of raping two women at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.

 The most recent incident happened in April 2015. According to the probable cause affidavit, the victim, who told police she had been drinking before the assault, said she was in the courtyard of the fraternity house with her friends when she went inside for the bathroom. The victim told police the next thing she remembered was being in a private room, naked, with an unknown man, having sex. ||||| A former Indiana University student will only serve one year’s probation, pleading guilty to misdemeanor battery after initially being charged with rape.

 John Enochs, from suburban Chicago, was charged last September with raping two women, with one alleged attack occurring at the Bloomington school's Delta Tau Delta fraternity house.

 The victim told authorities that in April 2015 she had been held down by an attacker as she repeatedly told him to stop.

 She suffered a laceration to her genitals.

 Brock Turner prosecutor wants tougher sentences for rapists

 Prosecutors also brought charges for another alleged victim who said she was attacked by Enochs in similar case in 2013, according to WXIN.

 Authorities said that DNA taken from the second victim after the attack matched Enochs.

 Rape is a level 3 felony in Indiana, and can carry up to 16 years in prison upon conviction.

 It was not immediately clear what prompted prosecutors to settle for a probationary sentence, dropping the rape charges as Enochs pleaded guilty to misdemeanor battery.

 Ex-Vanderbilt football player found guilty of 2013 gang rape

 One of the alleged attacks occurred at the Delta Tau Delta house at Indiana University Bloomington. (Fox 59 News)

 The decision comes after the sentence given to former Stanford student Brock Turner for sexual assault drew international attention for its leniency and his supporters placing the blame on drinking. Turner is expected to spend three months in jail

 Court records seen by WXIN say that Enochs spent one day in jail.

 Social media sounded off with racially charged outrage on the light punishment, many seeing similarities between Turner and Enochs' cases.

 "Why are all these men getting a slap on the wrist for rape!!! It's sick I don't get it," Facebook user Juleon H. Dove fumed.

 "#John Enochs only spent one day in jail. White privilege must be a wonderful thing!" quipped Twitter user Alina.

 Enochs' LinkedIn page shows that he was scheduled to graduate this year, though a university spokesman said when he was charged that Enochs is no longer a student at the school.

 Indiana University Bloomington has faced criticism for the way it has handled sexual assault cases on campus, and Department of Education data from earlier this month says that it currently has three open Title IX complaints against it.

 Sign up for BREAKING NEWS Emails privacy policy Thanks for subscribing! ||||| × Former IU student charged in 2 rape cases takes plea deal, will serve 1 year of probation

 BLOOMINGTON, Ind.– A former Indiana University student who was charged in connection with two rape cases in September 2015 accepted a plea deal and was sentenced Thursday.

 John Enochs will serve one year of probation after accepting a plea deal. He agreed to plead guilty to battery with moderate bodily injury (class A misdemeanor) and his two rape charges were dismissed. Court records show he spent one day in jail.

 The most recent incident reportedly occurred in April 2015.

 According to court documents, the victim told police she’d been raped at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, but didn’t know her alleged attacker. She said she repeatedly told him to stop, but he held her down. Eventually she was able to leave the room and get away.

 Police said security video showed Enochs entering the room with the victim. She left after about 24 minutes. Health officials determined she suffered a laceration to her genitals.

 While investigating that report, police found a similar case from 2013. The victim in that case agreed to help investigators, and Enochs was later arrested based off of DNA evidence and witness statements. ||||| Please enable Javascript to watch this video

 UPDATE (June 24, 2016)-- John Enochs pleaded guilty to battery with moderate bodily injury and was sentenced to one year of probation.

 Original story:

 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Sept. 15, 2015)-- A former Indiana University student has been charged with two counts of rape after an assault was reported at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house in April.

 John Phillip Enochs, 21, surrendered to police after a warrant was issued for his arrest.

 Court documents show that the victim told police she'd been raped at the fraternity house, but didn't know her alleged attacker. She said she repeatedly told him to stop, but he held her down. Eventually she was able to leave the room and get away.

 Police recovered security video from the fraternity, which they say shows Enochs entering a room with the woman. About 24 minutes later, she left.

 Health officials determined she suffered a laceration to her genitals.

 During their investigation, police found a similar case from 2013. The victim in that case was contacted and agreed to help with the investigation.

 DNA evidence, witness statements and identification from victims gave investigators enough cause to charge Enochs with two counts of rape. |||||

Write a summary.

– A former Indiana University student charged with raping two women will get off with a year of probation and one day in jail, WXIN reports. John Enochs took a plea deal and was sentenced Thursday, pleading guilty to misdemeanor battery. According to the New York Daily News, it's unclear why prosecutors decided to drop the rape charges—felonies punishable by up to 16 years in prison—against Enochs. But that didn't stop the sentence from immediately being compared to the infamously lenient one issued against Stanford swimmer Brock Turner earlier this month. A woman says she was at an April 2015 party at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity when she went inside to use the restroom, WISH reports. She says the next thing she remembers is being naked and alone with an unknown man having sex with her. She says she told him to stop multiple times, but he wouldn't. She suffered a laceration to her genitals in the attack. Authorities say security video showed Enochs enter the room with the victim and leave 24 minutes later. Police found a similar case from 2013, and that victim agreed to work with authorities; DNA evidence, eyewitness statements, and IDs from the women led in September to the two rape charges against Enochs. Indiana University has been criticized for how it handles sexual assaults on campus and currently has three Title IX complaints against it. (Some Aussie cadets claim they were forced to rape each other.)


Here is a news article: Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation (DNP)/AFP/File / Handout Premchai being arrested for poaching Thai officials will test human faeces found at a campsite in a wildlife sanctuary to try to prove their case against a tycoon accused of poaching a leopard. Construction magnate Premchai Karnasuta has denied poaching charges levelled against him and three others.

 They were arrested earlier this month in the sanctuary in western Thailand where rangers stumbled on their camp and found guns and animal carcasses.

 Rich and influential Thais have a habit of avoiding justice.

 The junta which seized power in 2014 is on the back foot over a luxury watch scandal that has engulfed the defence minister, and allegations that the ex-police chief borrowed nearly $10 million from a fugitive brothel owner.

 Chaiwat Limlikitaksorn, head of a special task force with the Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation, said the discovery of the excrement was important because it was near the campsite and he did not believe Premchai would wander deep into the woods for such a purpose.

 He said the excrement was suspiciously close to spent bullet casings and the location where the panther was skinned.

 "It can prove that he was there, he cannot say he was not there," Chaiwat said, adding that the waste would be tested for Premchai's DNA.

 Premchai, president of Italian-Thai Development Company which built Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi airport among many other major projects, denied poaching after his arrest.

 He and his camping colleagues have been bailed while the case is under investigation.

 The Thungyai Naresuan national park where Premchai was arrested is in tourist-friendly Kanchanaburi province.

 The slain animals at the campsite were a black leopard, a Kalij pheasant and a red muntjac or barking deer -- protected species under Thai conservation law. ||||| These crawls are part of an effort to archive pages as they are created and archive the pages that they refer to. That way, as the pages that are referenced are changed or taken from the web, a link to the version that was live when the page was written will be preserved.Then the Internet Archive hopes that references to these archived pages will be put in place of a link that would be otherwise be broken, or a companion link to allow people to see what was originally intended by a page's authors.The goal is to fix all broken links on the web . Crawls of supported "No More 404" sites. |||||
A summary of this is?

– It's not every day that a tycoon's feces are tested by the authorities, but such is the case in Thailand. Wildlife officials accuse Premchai Karnasuta—ranked by Forbes as the country's 35th richest person, with an estimated net worth of $240 million—of poaching a leopard and other animals in the Thungyai Naresuan Wildlife Sanctuary in the country's west. AFP reports rangers came up on the camp set up by Premchai, 63, and three others and found 10 carcasses of protected species, including a black leopard, a Kalij pheasant, and a red muntjac. The group was arrested Feb. 4, reports the Bangkok Post. Human excrement was found there, too, and officials say that its presence near the camp is noteworthy. They don't believe Premchai—who made his fortune in construction and heads the Italian-Thai Development Company, which erected Bangkok's Suvarnabhumi Airport—would have strayed far from the camp when nature called. It's not the only test being conducted: Elephant tusks found in his Bangkok home will be analyzed to determine whether they came from Africa illegally. The Post reports on another potential clue: Two pellets identified via X-ray in the pheasant carcass will be tested and compared to the firearms taken from the suspects, who have denied the allegations. Premchai has a March 26 court date; wary of any potential attempt to flee, Thailand's immigration checkpoints have been told to keep watch for him. (This billionaire is involved in his own poop situation.)


Health Foodborne toxin could trigger MS, studies suggest Jan. 28, 2014 at 3:16 PM ET

 CDC / CDC

 Add another clue to the mystery of multiple sclerosis: Scientists say a poison produced by common foodborne germs could be a trigger for the debilitating autoimmune disorder that affects 400,000 Americans.

 Researchers at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York have discovered that a toxin made by the bacterium Clostridium perfringens — responsible for a million cases of food poisoning in the U.S. each year — appears to attack the cells associated with MS.

 “What we’ve shown is the toxins target the cells that are targeted in MS,” said Jennifer Linden, a Weill Cornell researcher who’s presenting findings Tuesday at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology.

 Her research also showed that about 13 percent of a small sample of food products harbored C. perfringens bacteria, and nearly 3 percent were positive for the toxin linked to MS.

 It’s too early to suggest that MS is caused by food poisoning, but it does raise the possibility that the C. perfringens bacteria could be involved in activating the disease, said Bruce F. Bebo, associate vice president of discovery research for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society.

 “To me, if you were going to design a trigger for this disease, this would really fit the mold really well,” Bebo said.

 Specifically, it’s the epsilon toxin, one of 12 protein toxins produced by C. perfringens bacteria. Not only does the toxin attack the brain’s blood-brain barrier, it also kills the brain’s myelin-producing cells, the same cells that die in MS lesions, Linden said.

 MS is a disease in which the fatty sheath around the nerves of the brain and spinal cord, called myelin, is destroyed, leading to a wide range of symptoms.

 MS is thought to be caused by an environmental trigger, something scientists have sought for years, Bebo said. But the new theory from Weill Cornell’s team led by Dr. Timothy Vartanian, a professor of neurology and neuroscience, is particularly promising, Bebo said.

 Most cases of C. perfringens food poisoning in people are caused by the A strain of the bacteria, one of five types. The B and D types, which produce the epsilon toxin, have rarely been seen in people. But last year, Weill Cornell researchers reported that they’d discovered the B strain in a 21-year-old MS patient, proving infection was possible.

 They also examined banked blood and spinal fluid samples from MS patients and healthy controls and found that the MS patients were 10 times more likely to show evidence of antibodies signaling they’d previously been exposed to the epsilon toxin.

 If the link with MS is proven, it’s possible that a vaccine or drug or probiotic treatment could be developed to destroy the C. perfringens B and D bacteria, which make the toxin, Vartanian has said. ||||| New research presented at a scientific meeting adds to a growing body of evidence that a toxin produced by a common food bug may trigger multiple sclerosis, an inflammatory disease of the central nervous system.

 Dr. Jennifer Linden, a microbiologist at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York, presented the research at the 2014 ASM Biodefense and Emerging Diseases Research Meeting that is taking place in Washington, D.C., this week.

 Multiple sclerosis (MS) is an inflammatory disease, where the body's own immune system attacks and destroys healthy tissue in the central nervous system. The disease gradually disrupts the blood brain barrier (BBB) and destroys myelin, the protein that insulates the nerves in the spinal cord, brain and optic nerve and stops the electrical signals they convey from leaking out.

 As the disease progresses, patients experience symptoms ranging from mild numbness in the arms and legs to paralysis and blindness.

 According to the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, MS affects around 400,000 Americans, and with the exception of trauma, it is thought to be the most frequent cause of neurological disability that starts before old age.

 Epsilon toxin may be a trigger for MS

 MS is thought to result when genetically susceptible individuals are exposed to one or more environmental triggers. But while we have not yet firmly identified the triggers, there is increasing evidence, like this latest research, that a toxin called epsilon produced by certain strains of food bacteria is one of them, as Dr. Linden explains:

 "We provide evidence that supports epsilon toxin's ability to cause BBB permeability and show that epsilon toxin kills the brain's myelin producing cells, oligodendrocytes; the same cells that die in MS lesions."

 She and her colleagues also found that epsilon toxin targets other types of cells associated with MS inflammation, found in other parts of the central nervous system.

 "Epsilon toxin may be responsible for triggering MS," concludes Dr. Linden.

 Epsilon toxin produced by certain strains of food bug C. perfringens

 Epsilon toxin is produced by certain strains of Clostridium perfringens, a bacterium that commonly causes foodborne illness in the United States.

 According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), strains of C. perfringens that do not produce epsilon toxin cause nearly a million cases of foodborne illness each year.

 C. perfringens is found in soil and contaminated undercooked meats, and previous studies have suggested the bacterium, and epsilon toxin, may play a role in triggering MS.

 For instance, in October 2013, Dr. Linden and colleagues reported in the journal PLOS ONE that the soil bacterium might be a trigger for MS when they found C. perfringens type B - a strain that produces epsilon toxin - in a 21-year-old patient suffering from MS.

 They further tested their hypothesis by studying the toxin in mice, to see which particular cells it targeted. They found that it targeted not only brain cells, but also cells in other parts of the central nervous system, producing effects only seen in MS patients, as Dr. Linden explains:

 "Originally, we only thought that epsilon toxin would target the brain endothelium cells and oligodendrocytes; we just happened to notice that it also bound to and killed meningeal cells. This was exciting because it provides a possible explanation for meningeal inflammation and subpial cortical lesions exclusively observed in MS patients, but not fully understood."

 When they tested 37 local food samples, the researchers found 13.5% of them contained C. perfringens and 2.7% contained the epsilon toxin gene.

 If further studies confirm these findings, Dr. Linden says it suggests a vaccine that neutralizes the ability of epsilon toxin to trigger MS could stop the disease progressing, or perhaps even prevent it. ||||| Image copyright SPL Image caption Some strains of clostridium secrete toxins

 A food poisoning bacterium may be implicated in MS, say US researchers.

 Lab tests in mice by the team from Weill Cornell Medical College revealed a toxin made by a rare strain of Clostridium perfringens caused MS-like damage in the brain.

 And earlier work by the same team, published in PLoS ONE, identified the toxin-producing strain of C. perfringens in a young woman with MS.

 But experts urge caution, saying more work is needed to explore the link.

 Discovering potential causes or triggers for MS could enable us to develop better treatments or even, one day, prevent the condition Dr Susan Kohlhaas , Head of Biomedical Research at the MS Society

 No-one knows the exact cause of Multiple sclerosis (MS), but it is likely that a mixture of genetic and environmental factors play a role. It's a neurological condition which affects around 100,000 people in the UK.

 Bacteria

 C. perfringens, found in soil and contaminated undercooked meat, comes in different strains.

 Most cases of human infection occur as food poisoning - diarrhoea and stomach cramps that usually resolve within a day or so. More rarely, the bacterium can cause gas gangrene.

 And a particular strain of C. perfringens, Type B, which the Weill team says it identified in a human for the first time, makes a toxin that can travel through blood to the brain.

 In their lab studies on rodents the researchers found that the toxin, called epsilon, crossed the blood-brain barrier and killed myelin-producing cells - the typical damage seen in MS.

 Lead investigator Jennifer Linden said the findings are important because if it can be confirmed that epsilon toxin is a trigger of MS, a vaccine or antibody against the toxin might be able to halt or prevent this debilitating disease.

 She presented the group's latest findings at a meeting of the American Society for Microbiology.

 Dr Susan Kohlhaas, Head of Biomedical Research at the MS Society, said: "Discovering potential causes or triggers for MS could enable us to develop better treatments or even, one day, prevent the condition. This is interesting research but the findings now need to be validated in larger studies to establish if this toxin really is a potential trigger for MS." |||||
What is a one-paragraph summary of the above article?

– Scientists still don't know what causes multiple sclerosis, but new research suggests that a particular strain of food poisoning may play a role, reports the BBC. The food bacterium in question is called Clostridium perfringens, which NBC News notes is responsible for millions of cases of foodborne illnesses per year, often through undercooked meat. A rare strain of it produces a toxin called epsilon, and the researches found that this toxin attacks the brain in the same way that MS does. “To me, if you were going to design a trigger for this disease, this would really fit the mold really well,” says a researcher at Weill Cornell Medical College in New York. He adds that it's far too early to conclude that the toxin causes MS, only that it appears to activate it. If further study backs up the finding, it could theoretically lead to a vaccine that prevents MS, says another of the Weill Cornell researchers quoted in Medical News Today.


Write an article based on this summary:

– Well, this is awkward: Robert Pattinson was spotted driving to his house with a "mystery girl" Sunday, and she's now been IDed as model/actress Riley Keough. That's notable for three reasons: Keough is the granddaughter of Elvis Presley. She co-starred with Pattinson ex Kristen Stewart in The Runaways. (Pattinson and Stewart most recently split in May.) She's close friends with Stewart, according to the New York Daily News. In fact, she attended Stewart's April birthday party, as did Pattinson. So, are Keough and Pattinson dating? Most outlets seem to be spinning it that way (a source tells the ever-trustworthy Daily Mail the two are "inseparable," while another tells Hollywood Life that Rob "is so happy that he can trust someone again"). But X17 notes that maybe she was actually running interference for Kristen, trying to reunite the Twilight lovers.

Are they or aren't they?!

 We caught Rob Pattinson driving around his truck with a mystery girl yesterday, and now that we've identified her as Elvis' granddaughter Riley Keough, we have to wonder whether the gorgeous redhead is dating the Twilight hottie?

 This isn't the first time the two have hung out, either!

 The 24-year-old hung with the British hunk at K-Stew's birthday bash at Malo in Los Feliz on April 9. The On The Road actress and Keough co-starred in The Runaways together, and we highly doubt Kristen would have invited Riley to her birthday if they weren't friends, so maybe her pal hanging with her former man is a sign that Robsten is back on?!

 We're thinking Kristen sent Riley to convince Rob to give their relationship yet another go! ||||| SplashNews/FameFlynet

 Rob clearly could not get over Kristen’s cheating! Sources close to him now reveal that one of the reasons he’s fallen for Riley is that he feels he can trust her. Plus, we know what else he likes about her!

 Kristen Stewart apologized for cheating on Robert Pattinson with her Snow White and the Huntsman director Rupert Sanders in July 2012. Sadly, the trust was irrevocably broken and their relationship, post-cheating scandal, was short-lived. Now, after splitting with Kristen in May, Rob’s reportedly dating Riley Keough, an actress and Elvis Presley’s granddaughter — someone who he believes won’t cheat on him.

 Robert Pattinson & Riley Keough Relationship — Rob Trusts Her Not To Cheat

 Kristen’s affair may have happened in July 2012, but for Rob, the memory was just too much to bare. A source tells HollywoodLife.com exclusively:

 “Rob is so happy that he can trust someone again because at the end of the day, Kristen’s affair forever haunted him. In the back of his mind, he knew that she could be tempted again. He knows Riley isn’t like that because she has other loves besides acting — acting doesn’t define her and she is a complete package. [Rob] also likes that she is more lady-like, since Kristen is very tomboyish. It’s very early, and they are having fun, but that’s exactly what he needs. Rob is very happy with the way everything is turning out.”

 It seems unfair that Rob would hold Kristen’s past mistakes against her. True love is about forgiving and forgetting, right? If Rob can’t move past an unfortunate indiscretion, which only happened once and Kristen has since apologized publicly for, then maybe they’re better off apart. They both deserve to be happy, even if that means with other people.

 It also seems odd to us that RPatz may be criticizing Kristen for characteristics that he used to love about her ie her casual tomboyishness and fondess for wearing his guy clothes, plus we’re sure Kristen has other loves and interests besides acting, including her famous cooking. It seems like RPatz may be feeling overly harshly towards his ex- but it probably all boils down to the fact, that he never got over his hurt after the cheating. So Kristen, don’t stress over his thoughts that Riley is more lady-like – we doubt that has anything to do with his decision to break up. You’re plenty, lady-like!

 Robert Pattinson & Riley Keough Are Having Fun Together

 Nevertheless we’re happy that Rob, 27, is enjoying himself . He and Riley, 24, were first seen hanging out together in Rob’s pickup truck on June 29 and now they’re “they’re inseparable,” a source close to the Twilight actor told the Daily Mail.

 Furthermore, the new couple is reportedly planning to spend the Fourth of July together, before Rob starts filming Map to the Stars, in Toronto, on July 8. Hmm, sounds like they’ll be making their own private fireworks over the long weekend.

 What do YOU think, HollywoodLifers? Do you think Kristen would have cheated on Rob again?

 – Reporting by Russ Weakland

 More Robert Pattinson & Riley Keough Dating News: ||||| EXCLUSIVE: Love me Tender: Robert Pattinson IS dating Elvis's granddaughter! Twilight star loves that she's 'Rock 'n' Roll royalty'

 T wilight heartthrob Robert Pattinson is dating Elvis Presley's granddaughter Riley Keough, a close friend of the star has confirmed.

 The 27-year-old Brit was spotted driving around Los Angeles with the stunning redhead over the weekend.

 And a source told MailOnline today that although it was early days, the couple had spent much of the last week together, adding: 'They're inseparable. Rob loves the fact that Riley is Elvis's granddaughter - that's true Rock'n'Roll royalty in his eyes.'

 They now plan to spend July 4 together before Robert starts filming Map To The Stars in Toronto on Monday.

 However, one person NOT so happy about the budding romance is Robert's ex-girlfriend, Kristen Stewart, who starred alongside Riley in The Runaways in 2010.

 Scroll down for video

 New love: Riley Keough was spotted driving around with Robert Pattinson in his truck at the weekend

 More than just friend? Riley was previously engaged to actor Alex Pettyfer and is the granddaughter of music icon Elvis

 Former co-stars: Riley, far left, is pictured with Robert's ex-Kristen Stewart along with Dakota Fanning and Joan Jett at the after party for the premiere of their film The Runaways at Sundance in Park City in 2010 The friend described the new romance as 'short-term lust right now rather than long-term love'. Although the pair had met before - through Kristen Stewart- they got to know each other better through events for Dior in May and June.

 Robert is face of Dior Homme while Riley until recently was the face of Dior Cherie and still has ties to the company. And the source adde d: 'Riley was always Kristen's friend dating back from their time filming The Runaways but recently Rob and Riley been spending much more time together since meeting through their Dior modelling connection and Riley has stayed over at Rob's Los Feliz apartment.

 'They have a lot in common- they both love LA, London, rock music and table tennis.' However, the friend said that Kristen Stewart, whose turbulent romance with Robert ended in May, was 'livid' with her former flame, adding: 'Kristen feels that she acted as mentor to Riley on her first film The Runaways, introduced her to Rob and encouraged her to make a career of acting.

 'Rob has been made aware through friends that she is devastated.

 'Kristen is emotionally volatile at best of times and flew off the handle when she found out about Rob's liaison with Riley. She's told Rob via friends she feels violated.'

 Oceans apart: Kristen looked stunning in a white Chanel boucle jacket and leather shorts as she attended the label's fashion show in Paris on Tuesday

 French kissing: Robert Pattinson smooches French model Camilla Rowe in the new advert for Christian Dior's new men's fragrance Model looks: Riley Keough was the face of Miss Dior Chérie - and still has links with the French fashion house

 Riley - who was previously engaged to actor Alex Pettyfer whom she met on the set of Magic Mike - is the daughter of Lisa Marie Presley and Danny Keough. Riley has been close to Kristen and Robert, attending Kristen's birthday party at Mexican restaurant Cantina Malo in April. And at the weekend, Robert was seen taking the actress, who bears a striking resemblance to Kristen - back to his Los Feliz home.

 Wearing a check shirt with sunglasses and what looks like a back to front baseball cap Rob was spotted driving his red Chevy Silverado truck ton Saturday afternoon accompanied by his pretty passenger - and a ping pong table in the back.

 Birthday fun: Riley, pictured here with Rob, attended Kristen's birthday party at Mexican cantina Malo in Los Feliz back in April

 Riley wore her bright red hair down and was dressed in a green T-shirt and was wearing large glasses. As Robert entertained his new leading lady a rather forlorn looking Kristen flew out of Los Angeles on Sunday evening.

 She was later seen at the Chanel Haute Couture show in Paris looking stunning in a white jacket and short shorts. Meanwhile Robert joined the throng of celebrities who flocked to see Beyoncé at the Staples Center on Monday night.

 Big role: Riley, seen right, played Dakota Fanning's character Cherie Currie's big sister in The Runaways Robert has recently been seen out with pop princess Katy Perry - another friend of Kristen's, leading to her wrath - however, he told friends there was no romance at all.

 Hanging on by a thread: Kristen and Robert were still together last November after the release of Breaking Dawn

 Indeed, the actor said Katy was merely helping him through the difficult break-up from Kristen.

 Robert and Kristen are believed to have split for a second time after Kristen got back in touch with Snow White and the Huntsman director Rupert Sanders, whom she confessed to having an affair with last year behind Robert's back.

 Robert may have something else in common with Riley.

 His own musical efforts have previously seen him record two tracks for the original Twilight soundtrack, Never Think and Let Me Sign.

 And he has also previously said he originally wanted to be a musician rather than an actor.

 He said: 'I love the piano. I never really had any aspirations to be an actor when I was young. I wanted to play the piano in a bar, to be the old dude with a whiskey glass.'

 The star revealed how he sl ump ed into a depr ession after rocketing to fame in the Twilight movies.

 He said: 'I went through a big time of depression between 23 and 25, I couldn't go where I wanted to go.

 'I was in the tabloids every day and I didn't have access to the roles I really wanted. I wanted more, on every level.'

 Robert ound that while his co-stars in the world famous film, Kristen and Taylor Lautner, were off working on other projects, he was stuck in a rut.

 He said: 'I finally realised that you needed to earn this change I so desperately wanted. That one way or another, you had to suffer to be able to make it.'

 He added: 'I thought everything was going to be served on a plate but that's not how it works.'

 Canadian director David Cronenberg, 69, became a saving grace for the actor as he gave him the chance to concentrate on the role of Eric Packer in Cosmopolis.

 The King: Elvis Presley, seen on the left with wife Priscilla and newborn daughter Lisa Marie on February 5, 1968, in Memphis, Tennessee, and on the right, posing for a photo in 1955

 Big lineage: Riley's mother is Lisa Marie Presley, who was once married to Michael Jackson. The mother and daughter were seen together at the Commando launch party April 27 in Hollywood |||||


The spokesman, Ed Donovan, said Crudup would be charged with unlawful entry and contempt of court. The contempt charge was to be brought in connection with an order requiring the man to stay away from the White House.

 Donovan said the man was “tackled immediately” by Secret Service officers, who provide security at the White House.

 It was not clear why Crudup climbed the fence, and authorities did not think that he was armed. A backpack that apparently belonged to him was being examined Tuesday night, Donovan said.

 CNN televised footage of the incident that showed a man prone on the White House lawn, a few feet from the metal picket fence. The man was in the custody of two uniformed Secret Service officers.

 It could not be learned immediately where the president was at the time. The last event on his official schedule was set for 4:30 p.m.

 Incidents such as Tuesday’s are not uncommon. In an unusual twist, a 6-year-old girl reached the lawn Sunday night by going not over the fence but through it. After slipping between the black metal pickets, she was escorted out to her parents by the Secret Service, authorities said. ||||| Washington (CNN) -- A man who jumped the White House fence on Tuesday was apprehended by uniformed Secret Service officers who approached him with guns drawn.

 The incident was broadcast live on CNN's "John King USA" program, which was produced from the North Lawn of the White House on Tuesday night.

 After the man jumped the fence, armed officers ordered him to lie down and then handcuffed him before taking him into custody. A backpack thrown over the fence and lying on the ground nearby was being checked by security officers, who locked down the area as a precaution.

 The incident ended shortly after 9 p.m. ET when authorities issued an all-clear directive at the White House.

 There was no immediate information on whether the intruder had represented a security threat.

 According to the Secret Service, the detained man is James Dirk Crudup, 41, who is homeless. He will be charged with unlawful entry and contempt of court because he previously had been ordered to stay away from the White House due to past incidents, the agency said. |||||

Write a summary.

– A homeless man was arrested after hopping the White House fence Tuesday night in an incident captured by CNN's John King USA program, which was filming from the North Lawn. The man was quickly taken into custody by Secret Service agents who approached him with guns drawn. Security officers locked the area down after finding a backpack that had been thrown over the fence nearby. The 41-year-old intruder was charged with unlawful entry and contempt of court for breaking a judicial order requiring him to stay away from the White House. It's not uncommon for the White House fence to be breached, notes the Washington Post: A 6-year-old girl made it onto the White House lawn over the weekend by slipping through the fence instead of going over it. Secret Service agents returned her to her parents.