Let’s Play Starcraft 2 Wings of Liberty – 15 Safe Haven Part 1 – Video

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Let #39;s Play Starcraft 2 Wings of Liberty - 15 Safe Haven Part 1
In this video we offer to purge Haven of its infestation. This sends the good doctor into a fit and she ends up becoming an infested Terran... whoopies. Also the Seige breakers do 110 damage......

By: Eltimar Gaming

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Let's Play Starcraft 2 Wings of Liberty - 15 Safe Haven Part 1 - Video

National Liberty Museum unveils new welcome center

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Liberty is not free. It's fragile, and it occasionally needs to be updated.

To that end, Old City's National Liberty Museum on Thursday unveiled a new welcome center that bridges the gap between its exhibits and the concepts it promotes.

Since 2000, it has been tasked with conveying a lofty ideal - "liberty" - in a historical district flush with museums, national landmarks, and other attractions.

Gwen Borowsky, the museum's CEO, said the Welcome to Liberty Gallery would help visitors understand the museum's mission.

"We needed to relate the abstract concept of liberty to people of all ages," Borowsky said. "This addition gives us an exciting way to do that."

Museum officials hope the welcome center can do so through interactive video screens, iPads, and audio-narrated exhibits that tell about what to expect inside.

But it's not just high-tech tools. A full-scale replica of the Liberty Bell stands along the 1,700-square-foot welcome center's wall, as do several glass sculptures that aim to signify how frail liberty is.

From everyday citizens to famous figures, inspirational to educational - the museum's eight galleries offer exhibits that honor all those who fought for liberty in all forms.

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National Liberty Museum unveils new welcome center

Judge: Libertarian candidate for Illinois Governor can be on ballot

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Chad Grimm

SPRINGFIELD, IL (AP) A Sangamon County judge on Thursday rejected the Republican Partys attempt to have a Libertarian candidate for Illinois governor struck from the Nov. 4 ballot.

Judge Patrick Kelley denied GOP attorneys appeal of a State Board of Elections decision to allow Chad Grimm of Peoria on the ballot. His name will appear alongside those of Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn and Republican challenger Bruce Rauner.

The GOP attorneys had challenged the validity of the voter signatures gathered by several Libertarian petition circulators. Grimm, a fiscal conservative who advocates minimalist government, could draw votes that otherwise would go to Rauner in whats expected to be a close race.

Kelley found that the evidence supported the boards decision, noting that the court could overturn it only if it finds the rulings are clearly erroneous.

Illinois GOP attorney John Fogarty had argued that thousands of signatures were invalid because they were illegible, not genuine and because petition circulators didnt reside at their stated addresses.

While approving the Libertarians candidacy, the board ruled that Green, Constitution and Independent party candidates should not be on the ballot because the parties gathered too few valid signatures. Democratic Party attorneys had challenged the validity of the signatures for the Green candidate, who could have taken votes away from Quinn.

Fogarty declined comment Thursday on whether attorneys would appeal. Illinois GOP spokesman Andrew Welhouse said the party would continue to work in every part of Illinois to elect Bruce Rauner and Republicans up and down the ticet.

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Judge: Libertarian candidate for Illinois Governor can be on ballot

UPDATE: Judge: Libertarian Candidate Can Be on Ballot

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SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) -- A Sangamon County judge on Thursday rejected the Republican Party's attempt to have a Libertarian candidate for Illinois governor struck from the Nov. 4 ballot.

Judge Patrick Kelley denied GOP attorneys' appeal of a State Board of Elections decision to allow Chad Grimm of Peoria on the ballot. His name will appear alongside those of Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn and Republican challenger Bruce Rauner.

The GOP attorneys had challenged the validity of the voter signatures gathered by several Libertarian petition circulators. Grimm, a fiscal conservative who advocates minimalist government, could draw votes that otherwise would go to Rauner in what's expected to be a close race.

Kelley found that the evidence supported the board's decision, noting that the court could overturn it "only if it finds the rulings are clearly erroneous."

Illinois GOP attorney John Fogarty had argued that thousands of signatures were invalid because they were illegible, not genuine and because petition circulators didn't reside at their stated addresses.

While approving the Libertarian's candidacy, the board ruled that Green, Constitution and Independent party candidates should not be on the ballot because the parties gathered too few valid signatures. Democratic Party attorneys had challenged the validity of the signatures for the Green candidate, who could have taken votes away from Quinn.

Fogarty declined comment Thursday on whether attorneys would appeal. Illinois GOP spokesman Andrew Welhouse said the party would "continue to work in every part of Illinois to elect Bruce Rauner and Republicans up and down the ticket."

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) -- A Sangamon County judge is expected to rule Thursday on an appeal by Republican attorneys to remove a Libertarian candidate for Illinois governor from the November ballot.

Sangamon County Circuit Judge Patrick Kelley heard arguments in which the GOP attorneys questioned the validity of signatures Libertarian candidates gathered to get on the ballot.

Political analysts say Libertarian gubernatorial candidate Chad Grimm could draw votes that otherwise would go to Republican candidate Bruce Rauner in the expectedly close race against Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn.

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UPDATE: Judge: Libertarian Candidate Can Be on Ballot

Judge: Libertarian candidate can be on ballot for governor race

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SPRINGFIELD (AP) - A Sangamon County judge on Thursday rejected the Republican Party's attempt to have a Libertarian candidate for Illinois governor struck from the Nov. 4 ballot.

Judge Patrick Kelley denied GOP attorneys' appeal of a State Board of Elections decision to allow Chad Grimm of Peoria on the ballot. His name will appear alongside those of Democratic Gov. Pat Quinn and Republican challenger Bruce Rauner.

The GOP attorneys had challenged the validity of the voter signatures gathered by several Libertarian petition circulators. Grimm, a fiscal conservative who advocates minimalist government, could draw votes that otherwise would go to Rauner in what's expected to be a close race.

Kelley found that the evidence supported the board's decision, noting that the court could overturn it "only if it finds the rulings are clearly erroneous."

Illinois GOP attorney John Fogarty had argued that thousands of signatures were invalid because they were illegible, not genuine and because petition circulators didn't reside at their stated addresses.

While approving the Libertarian's candidacy, the board ruled that Green, Constitution and Independent party candidates should not be on the ballot because the parties gathered too few valid signatures. Democratic Party attorneys had challenged the validity of the signatures for the Green candidate, who could have taken votes away from Quinn.

Fogarty declined comment Thursday on whether attorneys would appeal. Illinois GOP spokesman Andrew Welhouse said the party would "continue to work in every part of Illinois to elect Bruce Rauner and Republicans up and down the ticket."

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Judge: Libertarian candidate can be on ballot for governor race