内容摘要：No one’s sure who coined the term democracy sausage. But fundraising snacks have been served at Australia’s voting booths for close to a century, said Judith Brett, a professor of politics at Melbourne’s LaTrobe University and author of the book “From Secret Ballot to Democracy Sausage: How Australia Got Compulsory Voting.”

No one’s sure who coined the term democracy sausage. But fundraising snacks have been served at Australia’s voting booths for close to a century, said Judith Brett, a professor of politics at Melbourne’s LaTrobe University and author of the book “From Secret Ballot to Democracy Sausage: How Australia Got Compulsory Voting.”

“I approached the character the only way I knew how: With everything I had,” he said inThough he spent months learning how to play the guitar, the Zuckers said they thought it was funnier when he mimed it.

Streaming on PlutoTV; available to rent on video on demandFilm expert and presenter James King says Val Kilmer will be remembered for his “icy cool demeanor as a leading man.” (April 2)In this quintessential 1980s comedy directed by Martha Coolidge, Kilmer plays a precocious tech genius named Chris who really just wants to hang out, party and chase girls. But when he discovers that the military is actually angling to use his invention as a weapon, he and his classmates endeavor to sabotage the plan. It might not be the deepest of roles, but it left an impression on moviegoers.

Available to rent on video on demandFamously, Kilmer did not want to do “Top Gun.” He thought it was a silly, warmongering film, which he had a distaste for. Also, Iceman was not the deepest character on the page. But because of his contract with the studio, he didn’t have a choice, so he created his own depth and backstory of pain (deciding that his own father had ignored him) for the peacocking pilot who was obsessed with perfection and an antagonist to Tom Cruise’s Maverick. Plus, he appreciated the vision and energy of his director, Tony Scott.

He returned as Iceman

a profoundly touching, realistic coda for a diminished but still proud military man.“The mental aspect of the heatstroke consumed me. I felt so fragile, not only when I was practicing and actually playing my sport, but also just existing. I was just afraid in so many ways,” she said. Ten years later, she’s in a good place, but it took therapy and time.

The average human body temperature is 98.6 degrees or 37 Celsius. That’s only 7 degrees Fahrenheit - or 4 Celsius - away from catastrophic damage. (AP Video: Donavon Brutus)Racing may slightly increase the chances a runner will suffer a rare event like heatstroke or cardiac arrest, but doctors say it’s almost certainly healthier to show up anyway.

“Runners and athletes are at reduced risk of having not only cardiac arrest, but all forms of heart disease compared to non-runners,” said Dr. Aaron Baggish, a professor at the Université de Lausanne and former medical director of the Boston Marathon.Spectators cheer on runners as they compete in the Falmouth Road Race, Sunday, Aug. 18, 2024, in Falmouth, Mass. (AP Photo/Jeff Roberson)