Rohema Miah (; born 14 February 1962) is a British independent PR consultant, policy adviser and former political advisor for the Labour Party between 1992 and 2005.
Early life
Miah was born to a Bangladeshi father and a Welsh mother. She is one of six children born in Wales. She was brought up as a Muslim. However, her parents never imposed religion on her and her siblings, and they were allowed to make their own choice. Despite making different choices they have remained close as brothers and sisters.
Political career
Miah is a political advisor and since 1992 has worked with a number of senior politicians. She has served as a political assistant to Oona King (2002-2005) and BAME Advisor to the former Deputy prime minister of the United Kingdom, the Rt. Hon. Harriet Harman QC. MP (1987-2002) and many other recognised politicians. She advises both nationally and internationally on various issues for corporate companies and foreign government officials. a specialist political consultancy that bridges the gap between clients and the decision-making process for policymaking.
Community and inter-faith work
Miah was a Director for the Commission on British Muslims and Islamophobia and Policy, Jermaine Jackson's NGO Earthcare International as well as serving as the Policy and Development Officer for the Muslim think tank, Centre of Muslim Affairs (2006-2007). In this capacity, she brought together scholars and senior politicians to discuss and influence policy change on topics such as active citizenship, the impact of foreign policy on the ground, Islamic finance, and issues of child poverty and forced marriage. She also served as director and co-ordinator for Alif Aleph, promoting interfaith dialogue between Muslims and Jews. and trustee for Newham Welfare Trust. She is a member of the liberal group, MoveOn.org.
Awards and recognition
Miah was awarded the honour of Ambassador for Peace by a United Nations-affiliated NGO, in recognition of her work on equal opportunities and better community/faith relations.
Early life
Miah was born to a Bangladeshi father and a Welsh mother. She is one of six children born in Wales. She was brought up as a Muslim. However, her parents never imposed religion on her and her siblings, and they were allowed to make their own choice. Despite making different choices they have remained close as brothers and sisters.
Political career
Miah is a political advisor and since 1992 has worked with a number of senior politicians. She has served as a political assistant to Oona King (2002-2005) and BAME Advisor to the former Deputy prime minister of the United Kingdom, the Rt. Hon. Harriet Harman QC. MP (1987-2002) and many other recognised politicians. She advises both nationally and internationally on various issues for corporate companies and foreign government officials. a specialist political consultancy that bridges the gap between clients and the decision-making process for policymaking.
Community and inter-faith work
Miah was a Director for the Commission on British Muslims and Islamophobia and Policy, Jermaine Jackson's NGO Earthcare International as well as serving as the Policy and Development Officer for the Muslim think tank, Centre of Muslim Affairs (2006-2007). In this capacity, she brought together scholars and senior politicians to discuss and influence policy change on topics such as active citizenship, the impact of foreign policy on the ground, Islamic finance, and issues of child poverty and forced marriage. She also served as director and co-ordinator for Alif Aleph, promoting interfaith dialogue between Muslims and Jews. and trustee for Newham Welfare Trust. She is a member of the liberal group, MoveOn.org.
Awards and recognition
Miah was awarded the honour of Ambassador for Peace by a United Nations-affiliated NGO, in recognition of her work on equal opportunities and better community/faith relations.
This is a list of people born after a failed abortion attempt.
Although it is very uncommon, women undergoing surgical abortion after 18 weeks gestation sometimes give birth to a fetus that may briefly. The periviable period is considered to be between 20 to 25 weeks gestation. Long-term survival is possible after 22 weeks. However, odds of long-term survival between 22 and 23 weeks are 2-3 percent and odds of survival between 23 and 24 weeks are 20 percent. "Intact survival", which means survival of a neonate without subsequent damage to organs such as the brain or bowel is 1% at 22 weeks and 13% at 23 weeks.<ref name":02" /> Survival odds increase with increasing gestational age.<ref name":02" />
*Gianna Jessen
*Melissa Ohden
*Oldenburg Baby
Although it is very uncommon, women undergoing surgical abortion after 18 weeks gestation sometimes give birth to a fetus that may briefly. The periviable period is considered to be between 20 to 25 weeks gestation. Long-term survival is possible after 22 weeks. However, odds of long-term survival between 22 and 23 weeks are 2-3 percent and odds of survival between 23 and 24 weeks are 20 percent. "Intact survival", which means survival of a neonate without subsequent damage to organs such as the brain or bowel is 1% at 22 weeks and 13% at 23 weeks.<ref name":02" /> Survival odds increase with increasing gestational age.<ref name":02" />
*Gianna Jessen
*Melissa Ohden
*Oldenburg Baby
A Distant Thunder, or A Thief in the Night II, is a 1978 evangelical Christian end times film. It is a sequel to the 1972 film A Thief in the Night, which portrayed the Rapture, an event in Christian eschatology in which all genuine Christians suddenly disappear and are taken to Heaven. The film is part of a four-part series, also called A Thief in the Night. The story is continued in Image of the Beast (1980) and The Prodigal Planet (1983).
Plot
Patty Myer is lying awake one night in a church basement, distraught and scared. She is to be executed the next morning for refusing to take the mark of the Beast. Patty knows what lies ahead if she takes the mark but can still not believe in Christ. When those around her try to comfort her and encourage her to accept the Lord, she lashes out at them, too scared to think straight. They are able to calm her down, however, and learn her story of how she got to the point she is at tonight.
She begins to tell her story, and the film enters a flashback. The flashback picks up where A Thief in the Night left off. A horrified Patty has just learned that her husband and millions of others have disappeared in the rapture, an event she has heard of but never believed in, until now. Patty desperately seeks to find her friends and family members but most have disappeared.
Patty and two of her friends, sisters Wenda and Sandy Johnson, hide out at Patty's grandmother's and watch devastating world events unfold. Drought, famine, and earthquakes become the norm and Patty and her two friends barely manage to eke out an existence. The three manage to survive with the help of Patty's friends Jerry and Diane (who also appeared in A Thief in the Night), who sneak them food supplies. Even through all these circumstances, Patty refuses to put faith in God, instead blaming God for all the terrible things that have happened to her.
Things get harder and riskier for the group when they meet one of the 144,000 Jewish evangelists, and Wenda becomes a Christian. This means she has to quit her job and has to stay off the streets.
Patty, Wenda, and Sandy meet an old man named Jonathan Niles, who appears to be a beggar and asks them for food. Wenda feels sorry for the man and meets him in the park with some food. A couple of days later, Sandy gets Wenda to go to the park and there they meet Jonathan again and it is revealed that he took the mark. Then Sandy led her sister to a UNITE soldier who captured the two young ladies and they were transferred to a hospital to be treated for their injuries. After the medic leaves, Wenda just manages to telephone Patty to warn her of the UNITE pair approaching her home, before she is caught by a soldier herself. Patty almost escapes but is caught when she phoned Diane and got told to come to the UNITE centre. Patty obeys but tries to run as Diane reveals to her that she and Jerry took the mark 'as it was the only thing they could do', which leads to her capture.
The flashback comes to an end, and it is now the morning of Patty's execution and she still cannot make up her mind. At one point she almost decides to accept Christ, until she is faced with the guillotine and she learns the surprising identity of her betrayer, Sandy. As she witnesses Wenda being executed, she can do nothing more than scream with fright as her own execution draws near.
DVD release
On the DVD release of this movie (released in 2004 by Russ Doughten Films), one of the DVD extras features an on-camera interview (done around 2004) with Patty Dunning, who currently resides in Iowa.
Cast
*Patty Dunning as Patty Myer
*Sally Johnson as Wenda Johnson
*Sandy Christen as Sandy Stevens
*Thom Rachford as Jerry Bradford
*Maryann Rachford as Diane Bradford
*Russell S. Doughten Jr. as Rev. Matthew Turner
Plot
Patty Myer is lying awake one night in a church basement, distraught and scared. She is to be executed the next morning for refusing to take the mark of the Beast. Patty knows what lies ahead if she takes the mark but can still not believe in Christ. When those around her try to comfort her and encourage her to accept the Lord, she lashes out at them, too scared to think straight. They are able to calm her down, however, and learn her story of how she got to the point she is at tonight.
She begins to tell her story, and the film enters a flashback. The flashback picks up where A Thief in the Night left off. A horrified Patty has just learned that her husband and millions of others have disappeared in the rapture, an event she has heard of but never believed in, until now. Patty desperately seeks to find her friends and family members but most have disappeared.
Patty and two of her friends, sisters Wenda and Sandy Johnson, hide out at Patty's grandmother's and watch devastating world events unfold. Drought, famine, and earthquakes become the norm and Patty and her two friends barely manage to eke out an existence. The three manage to survive with the help of Patty's friends Jerry and Diane (who also appeared in A Thief in the Night), who sneak them food supplies. Even through all these circumstances, Patty refuses to put faith in God, instead blaming God for all the terrible things that have happened to her.
Things get harder and riskier for the group when they meet one of the 144,000 Jewish evangelists, and Wenda becomes a Christian. This means she has to quit her job and has to stay off the streets.
Patty, Wenda, and Sandy meet an old man named Jonathan Niles, who appears to be a beggar and asks them for food. Wenda feels sorry for the man and meets him in the park with some food. A couple of days later, Sandy gets Wenda to go to the park and there they meet Jonathan again and it is revealed that he took the mark. Then Sandy led her sister to a UNITE soldier who captured the two young ladies and they were transferred to a hospital to be treated for their injuries. After the medic leaves, Wenda just manages to telephone Patty to warn her of the UNITE pair approaching her home, before she is caught by a soldier herself. Patty almost escapes but is caught when she phoned Diane and got told to come to the UNITE centre. Patty obeys but tries to run as Diane reveals to her that she and Jerry took the mark 'as it was the only thing they could do', which leads to her capture.
The flashback comes to an end, and it is now the morning of Patty's execution and she still cannot make up her mind. At one point she almost decides to accept Christ, until she is faced with the guillotine and she learns the surprising identity of her betrayer, Sandy. As she witnesses Wenda being executed, she can do nothing more than scream with fright as her own execution draws near.
DVD release
On the DVD release of this movie (released in 2004 by Russ Doughten Films), one of the DVD extras features an on-camera interview (done around 2004) with Patty Dunning, who currently resides in Iowa.
Cast
*Patty Dunning as Patty Myer
*Sally Johnson as Wenda Johnson
*Sandy Christen as Sandy Stevens
*Thom Rachford as Jerry Bradford
*Maryann Rachford as Diane Bradford
*Russell S. Doughten Jr. as Rev. Matthew Turner
James Tulp (born September 11, 1991) is a political talk show host on WYAB 103.9 FM. Since 2016, he has been the host of the James Tulp Show, which airs each weekday from 2 PM until 4 PM (Central Time).
Early life
James Tulp was born on September 11, 1991 in Ridgewood, New Jersey.
Career
Tulp was an adjunct professor of political science at Mississippi College from 2016-2018, teaching American Government to undergraduates. He began hosting a daily political talk radio show on WYAB 103.9 FM on November 8, 2016.
He has written numerous political and cultural columns for the Clarion Ledger and Jackson Jambalaya.
Personal life
Tulp is married with one child and resides in Ridgeland, Mississippi. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Ridgeland.
Early life
James Tulp was born on September 11, 1991 in Ridgewood, New Jersey.
Career
Tulp was an adjunct professor of political science at Mississippi College from 2016-2018, teaching American Government to undergraduates. He began hosting a daily political talk radio show on WYAB 103.9 FM on November 8, 2016.
He has written numerous political and cultural columns for the Clarion Ledger and Jackson Jambalaya.
Personal life
Tulp is married with one child and resides in Ridgeland, Mississippi. He is a member of the First Baptist Church of Ridgeland.