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Photos for May 2, 2006
Demonstrators march on their way to rally at the Capitol in Denver, Monday May 1, 2006. Waving both American and Mexican flags, tens of thousands of people marched through Denver on Monday, hoping to demonstrate the economic power of immigrants _ illegal and legal _ across the country.
A man urges passing truckers to stage a five-day general strike (huelga) as part of the "Day Without an Immigrant" protest beginning Monday, during a demonstration at the Port of Los Angeles, Friday, April 28, 2006. Some stores, restaurants and work sites will close, because workers don't show up or due to customers staying away as part of the economic boycott. And if hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants and their supporters do participate, rallies at government buildings statewide could swell.
American flags blow in the wind as Colombian immigrant Jorge Crissien listens to speakers at an immigration rally in Homestead, Fla. as part of a planned national day of economic protests, boycotting work, school and shopping to show the importance on immigrants to the country Monday, May 1, 2006.
Law enforcement officials escort Enron founder Kenneth Lay and his wife Linda away from the courthouse after his fifth day on the stand in his fraud and conspiracy trial Monday, May 1, 2006 in Houston.
U.S. Navy Corpsman Paul Jardine, of Fair Haven, Vermont, climbs through a hole in a wall during a patrol in Fallujah, the site of the largest U.S. battle in Iraq, 65 kilometers (40 miles), west of Baghdad, Iraq, Monday, May 1, 2006. Three years ago today, President Bush stood aboard an aircraft carrier, the USS Lincoln, declaring the end of major military operations in Iraq, with a banner that read, "Mission Accomplished."
President Bush declares the end of major combat in Iraq as he speaks aboard the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln off the California coast, Thursday, May 1, 2003.
Jennifer Hunt, an LHS senior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for her art portfolio in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Emily Knight, a FSHS senior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for a computer artwork titled "Number" in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
David Hughes-Pfeifer, an LHS senior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for his art portfolio in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Darcy McDonough, an LHS sophomore, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for a pastel self-portrait titled "Cowboy Hat" in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Courtney Knight, an LHS sophomore, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for a pastel self-portrait in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Boning Zhang, a FSHS senior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for a painting titled "Oil Self-Portrait" in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. She also won a Silver Award at the national level for her art portfolio.
Boning Zhang, a FSHS senior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for a drawing titled "Pipes" in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards. She also won a Silver Award at the national level for her art portfolio.
Alison King, a FSHS senior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for her art portfolio in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Alex Kim, an LHS sophomore, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for his drawing, a Prismacolor self-portrait titled "Me," in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
Abhi Sandal, an LHS junior, won a Gold Key award at the regional level for his drawing, a pastel self-portrait titled 'It's Me," in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
This drawing by Lawrence High School senior Simone Harrison was part of an eight-piece collection of art she submitted that garnered a national Silver Portfolio Award in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
FSHS senior Laura Kelly received a national Silver Key Award for "Collage Self-Portrait," a mixed media work.
Lawrence High School senior Kyle Morgison received a Gold Award at the national level of the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards for his drawing titled "Pears," which will be displayed at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., from July 1- Aug. 6.
Craig Stucky, an LHS senior, received a Gold Key at the regional level of the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards for this mixed media work titled "Morpheus's Dreams." He also won a national Silver Portfolio Award for a body of his work.
This drawing by Lawrence High School senior Simone Harrison was part of an eight-piece collection of art she submitted that garnered a national Silver Portfolio Award in the 2006 Scholastic Art & Writing Awards.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce invested in Kansas' two-story-tall display at BIO 2006 in Chicago, where a delegation of 15 government leaders and economic-development representatives from Lawrence sought to make contacts, seek opportunities and learn about the competition for bioscience investments. Monday afternoon, members of the Lawrence-Douglas County Economic Development Advisory Board met to discuss the trade show and what the Lawrence community should do in the future to compete in the market for jobs, companies and their technologies.
Youths dance in front of burning barricades during clashes in the Berlin district of Kreuzberg late Monday May 1, 2006. German police clashed with May Day revellers and demonstrators as labor unions and workers across Europe held events to protest unemployment, poor working conditions and low wages.
Gift shop owner Shayne Smith displays a model figure with the sign "They're Alive!" at his store in Exeter, Australia, Tuesday, May 2, 2006, in reference to two gold miners who have been trapped nearly 1 kilometer (3,000 feet) underground for almost a week in near-by Beaconsfield. Officials said the two miners, Todd Russell, 35, and Brant Webb, 36, are believed to have survived in the area where they were trapped when a small earthquake triggered a rock fall last Tuesday that sealed them in the mine and killed one of their workmates.
Anna Nicole Smith, center, tries to shield herself from cameras as she arrives at the U.S. Supreme Court in this Feb. 28, 2006, file photo in Washington. The Supreme Court ruled Monday, May 1, 2006, that the one-time stripper and Playboy Playmate could pursue part of her late husband J. Howard Marshall II's oil fortune, which has been estimated at as much as $1.6 billion.
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