Marisol Delko-Caine was a fictional character on the television series CSI: Miami. She was portrayed by Alana de la Garza.
Marisol was the older sister of Miami-Dade crime scene investigator Eric Delko, daughter of a Cuban mother and Russian father. Little is known about her beyond her that throughout much of her time on-screen, she was very ill, though undergoing treatment. Her brother, who affectionally called her 'Mari,' bought her marijuana to ease the pain, and nearly lost his job when he gets caught (episode 410, "Shattered"). She came to the attention of her brother's boss, Horatio Caine. He began accompanying her to her treatment sessions at the hospital, and they formed a deep emotional bond. He supported her throughout her recovery, encouraging her when she decided that she wanted to stop treatment so she could have children. Horatio eventually married her in a quiet civil ceremony, despite knowing her for such a relatively short time. Though Eric was initially against the match, he came to accept it (episode 424, "Rampage"). Tragically, Marisol was killed not long after her wedding by a Mala Noche sniper, under orders from gang boss Antonio Riaz, who was also Marisol's marijuana dealer. He had targeted her because of her double family connection to law enforcement. Strangely enough, the same day, she was nearly shot by Eric's unstable ex-girlfriend, who thought Marisol was Eric's wife (episode 425, "One of Our Own").
Her last words were with Horatio--
** Horatio: I have...I have dinner plans tonight.
** Marisol: Casa Tua?
** Horatio: Casa Tua.
** Marisol: 8:30?
** Horatio: 8:30.
** Marisol: You got the good table?
** Horatio: I got the good table.
** Horatio: You're not planning...to...uh...You're not planning to stand me up, are you?
** Marisol: Never.
:At this point, Marisol is silent and holds Horatio's hand, closes her eyes, and the heart-rate monitor behind her goes to a long electronic beep.
Horatio and Eric are infuriated when they discover that the Feds made a deal with Riaz that results in his release (episode 425, "One of Our Own"). They pursue Riaz all the way to Rio de Janeiro, where they kill him, more or less in self-defense (episode 501, "Rio"). The trip to Brazil was not sanctioned by the Crime Lab, and would have come under scrutiny had Eric fought a lawsuit brought against him by a con artist. Therefore, Eric settled the case for $250,000, rather than call their pursuit of justice into question (episode 513, "Throwing Heat").
After Eric suffers a traumatic gunshot wound to the head several months later, he is unable to remember Marisol's murder. When he asks repeatedly where Marisol is, Horatio must remind him that she is dead (episode 515, "Man Down").
Marisol was the older sister of Miami-Dade crime scene investigator Eric Delko, daughter of a Cuban mother and Russian father. Little is known about her beyond her that throughout much of her time on-screen, she was very ill, though undergoing treatment. Her brother, who affectionally called her 'Mari,' bought her marijuana to ease the pain, and nearly lost his job when he gets caught (episode 410, "Shattered"). She came to the attention of her brother's boss, Horatio Caine. He began accompanying her to her treatment sessions at the hospital, and they formed a deep emotional bond. He supported her throughout her recovery, encouraging her when she decided that she wanted to stop treatment so she could have children. Horatio eventually married her in a quiet civil ceremony, despite knowing her for such a relatively short time. Though Eric was initially against the match, he came to accept it (episode 424, "Rampage"). Tragically, Marisol was killed not long after her wedding by a Mala Noche sniper, under orders from gang boss Antonio Riaz, who was also Marisol's marijuana dealer. He had targeted her because of her double family connection to law enforcement. Strangely enough, the same day, she was nearly shot by Eric's unstable ex-girlfriend, who thought Marisol was Eric's wife (episode 425, "One of Our Own").
Her last words were with Horatio--
** Horatio: I have...I have dinner plans tonight.
** Marisol: Casa Tua?
** Horatio: Casa Tua.
** Marisol: 8:30?
** Horatio: 8:30.
** Marisol: You got the good table?
** Horatio: I got the good table.
** Horatio: You're not planning...to...uh...You're not planning to stand me up, are you?
** Marisol: Never.
:At this point, Marisol is silent and holds Horatio's hand, closes her eyes, and the heart-rate monitor behind her goes to a long electronic beep.
Horatio and Eric are infuriated when they discover that the Feds made a deal with Riaz that results in his release (episode 425, "One of Our Own"). They pursue Riaz all the way to Rio de Janeiro, where they kill him, more or less in self-defense (episode 501, "Rio"). The trip to Brazil was not sanctioned by the Crime Lab, and would have come under scrutiny had Eric fought a lawsuit brought against him by a con artist. Therefore, Eric settled the case for $250,000, rather than call their pursuit of justice into question (episode 513, "Throwing Heat").
After Eric suffers a traumatic gunshot wound to the head several months later, he is unable to remember Marisol's murder. When he asks repeatedly where Marisol is, Horatio must remind him that she is dead (episode 515, "Man Down").
The L. Ron Hubbard Classic Lectures series is a collection of digitally-remastered compact disc recordings of Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard lecturing on various topics over the years. A new title is released each month, and can be subscribed to like a record club, with subscribers receiving a special CD unavailable elsewhere entitled Org Board and Livingness.
Each disc in the Classic Lecture Series includes a book containing a transcription of the lecture.
According to the official site:
"As a subscriber, with each Classic you’ll discover a different aspect of Scientology — from the most basic agreements of a thetan, to how a universe is built, to the interactions and games between beings. You’ll learn the fundamentals of why a being loses his abilities and becomes entrapped, how civilizations crumble and fall, and the technology to reverse the dwindling spiral of life and the universe, and become cause over any facet of existence."
Classic Lectures
Of Hubbard's over 3000 recorded lectures, several hundreds have been released so far on CD (several hundreds had been released on cassettes in earlier years), and Scientology leader David Miscavige has vowed to make them all publicly available as soon as possible, as part of his declaration of the Golden Age of Knowledge in 2005 when he released over one hundred lectures as part of the Congress series. In June 2007, the quantity of released lecture added up to 528 lectures in addition to the 40 from the Classic series (there are some duplicates as the Classics are a compilation) per the revised Materials Guide Chart.
Each disc in the Classic Lecture Series includes a book containing a transcription of the lecture.
According to the official site:
"As a subscriber, with each Classic you’ll discover a different aspect of Scientology — from the most basic agreements of a thetan, to how a universe is built, to the interactions and games between beings. You’ll learn the fundamentals of why a being loses his abilities and becomes entrapped, how civilizations crumble and fall, and the technology to reverse the dwindling spiral of life and the universe, and become cause over any facet of existence."
Classic Lectures
Of Hubbard's over 3000 recorded lectures, several hundreds have been released so far on CD (several hundreds had been released on cassettes in earlier years), and Scientology leader David Miscavige has vowed to make them all publicly available as soon as possible, as part of his declaration of the Golden Age of Knowledge in 2005 when he released over one hundred lectures as part of the Congress series. In June 2007, the quantity of released lecture added up to 528 lectures in addition to the 40 from the Classic series (there are some duplicates as the Classics are a compilation) per the revised Materials Guide Chart.
Boothe is a computer and video game created by Scottish company, Murphy Games and is set to be released in the spring coinciding with the new Grand Theft Auto game Grand Theft Auto IV. The game is a first person shooter that allows the gamer to recreate famous assassinations throughout history. Named after infamous Lincoln assassin John Wilkes Booth, the game begins in the Ford's Theatre where the gamer must shoot the president and successfully escape on horseback through southern Maryland. Gamers can then pick from a variety of historical events from Lee Harvey Oswald's assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963 to Leon Czolgosz's shooting of William McKinley in 1901, to Rasputin in Russia in 1916 and even the assassination of Julius Caesar in 44 B.C.E. Rumor has is that in an unlocked version of the game gamers can play out assassinations of Martin Luther King Jr. and John Lennon.
Public Reaction
Although this game has not yet been released it is creating much public outcry. The game looks to trump a 2004 game by Traffic called JFK: Reloaded which allowed players to solely replay the Kennedy assassination and caused many to publicly condemn the game.
Public Reaction
Although this game has not yet been released it is creating much public outcry. The game looks to trump a 2004 game by Traffic called JFK: Reloaded which allowed players to solely replay the Kennedy assassination and caused many to publicly condemn the game.
Agaskodo Teliverek is an instrumental guitar duo from Hungary, now residing in London.
They describe their style of music as Psycho Goulash, and claim to have been influenced by Brit Pop bands Blur, Oasis and The Beatles, although their sound is a lot weirder. They have collaborated with various vocalists including Max Tundra, Ben Wallers, Hiyoko Mame and Amit Lissak.
They describe their style of music as Psycho Goulash, and claim to have been influenced by Brit Pop bands Blur, Oasis and The Beatles, although their sound is a lot weirder. They have collaborated with various vocalists including Max Tundra, Ben Wallers, Hiyoko Mame and Amit Lissak.