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Jack Roland Murphy (May 26, 1937 – September 12, 2020), known as "Murph the Surf" or "Murf the Surf", was convicted of murder in 1969.He was also involved in the biggest jewel heist in American history, the 1964 burglary of the jewel collection of New York's American Museum of Natural History. [1]
The "Family Jewels" is the name of a set of reports detailing illegal, inappropriate and otherwise sensitive activities conducted by the Central Intelligence Agency from 1959 to 1973. [1] William Colby , the CIA director who received the reports, dubbed them the "skeletons in the CIA's closet". [ 1 ]
Murph the Surf, also known as Live a Little, Steal a Lot, is a 1975 film based on a jewel burglary involving the surfer Jack Roland Murphy, who had the nickname "Murph the Surf". Starring Robert Conrad , Don Stroud and Donna Mills , it was directed by Marvin J. Chomsky . [ 1 ]
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SOS; help me! [a] I can't move on the cliff! SOS; help me! [a] The place is where I first met the helicopter! The sasa is deep, and I can't get up! Lift me up from here! The rest of the tapes included music from the anime TV shows, Macross and Magical Princess Minky Momo. In addition, a cutout of artwork of "Magical Princess Minky Momo" was ...
The book is about twelve forest creatures whose mates disappear after being crystallized by a dark dust that falls every evening. The forest creatures combine forces with Zac (the handsome woodcarver), Ana (his beautiful half-elf, half-human wife), and their timid, chubby, winged "doth" Pook (inspired by the author's dog Misty) [3] to save the creatures and restore the dying forest.
A third collection of Marcos jewels was seized when the Greek national Demetriou Roumeliotes attempted to bring them out of the Philippines at Manila International Airport on March 1, 1986. [20] The last of the three collections to be sequestered, it was also the last to be legally forfeited in favor of the Philippine government.
Jewel v. National Security Agency, 673 F.3d 902 (9th Cir., 2011), was a class action lawsuit argued before the District Court for the Northern District of California and the Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, filed by Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) on behalf of American citizens who believed that they had been surveilled by the National Security Agency (NSA) without a warrant. [1]