内容摘要：“Just try to be smart, play short shifts and make simple plays at the beginning there and just try to be smart and handle the pressure well,” Heiskanen said. “But it’s a long time between the last game, but it was fun to be back and guys helped me out there pretty well.”

“Just try to be smart, play short shifts and make simple plays at the beginning there and just try to be smart and handle the pressure well,” Heiskanen said. “But it’s a long time between the last game, but it was fun to be back and guys helped me out there pretty well.”

“When they all refused, they were each put in a separate room and cuffed in (basically, solitary) in order to get them to sign it,” the lawyers wrote.In another example, a lawyer for a man from the Philippines wrote to ICE in San Antonio saying his client had learned he was going to be sent to Libya. The attorney wrote that his client “fears being removed to Libya and must therefore be provided with an interview before any removal occurs.”

The attorneys went to court Wednesday asking U.S. District Judge Brian E. Murphy in Massachusetts to intervene. Murphy has been overseeing a lawsuit against the Trump administration over its practice of deporting people to countries where they are not citizens.He ruled in March that even if people have otherwise exhausted their legal appeals, they can’t be deported away from their homeland before getting a “meaningful opportunity” to argue that it would jeopardize their safety.On Wednesday, he said any “allegedly imminent” removals to Libya would “clearly violate this Court’s Order.”

the government to hand over details about the claims.In addition to the Venezuelans sent to El Salvador, the administration has deported people to Panama and Costa Rica who were not citizens of those countries.

Sending someone to a country that is not their own has raised a host of questions about due process and, particularly in the case of El Salvador,

Outside of those three Central American nations, the Trump administration has said it’s exploring other third countries for deportations. Asked Wednesday about whether Libya was one of those countries, the administration had little to say.The journey of creating a space is as important as the destination.

New York City designer Gideon Mendelson thinks the movement echoes the Japanese philosophy of “ikigai,” which centers around finding meaning and purpose. Applied to interiors, it’s about creating spaces that promote all-around well-being.“To me, good design makes room for living and doing. Decorating with meaningful pieces isn’t about chasing an aesthetic, but curating spaces that resonate with authenticity and personal stories,” he says.

“It’s not just about how it looks; it’s about how you want to live.”And you don’t have to spend a lot, he says. He framed some inexpensive yet eye-catching vintage deli signs, adding a playful element to the Hamptons dining room of a family of five.