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The dispute began in November 2014 when the parents, who volunteered on the school board, complained about plans for the preschoolers to decorate elf ornaments. When other members of the school board suggested also including Hannukah activities during the holiday season, Mangel said he objected to any religion in the curriculum.At one point, Mangel emailed the school with photos of alternative atheist ornaments, ranging from an ornament that simply said "skeptic," to a more provocative one with an image of the twin towers captioned "Atheists don't fly airplanes into buildings."Over the next few months, the dispute grew from tense emails about ornaments, books on the nativity, and dreidels to an argumentative meeting where Mangel "began doing the Nazi salute and marching around while he sung a different version of 'O Canada' in which he substituted his own lyrics," according to the court brief.The Human Rights Tribunal did acknowledge that some of Mangel's behavior was a "veiled form of Islamophobia," but Korenkiewicz still awarded the child ,000 and each parent ,000. 1087

The email looked like a phishing email, with a stock-photo baby crawling off the side. However it was in fact from Amazon and none of the links have been found to be suspicious. Some people on social media joked that the retail giant might know more about their reproductive status than they did. 296

The application for the trademark was filed on Aug. 8.The school is officially known as "The Ohio State University," and the article at the beginning of the name has become a point of pride for students, alumni and fans of the Ohio State Buckeyes. The school is currently selling a line of clothing focusing on the word "THE." Ohio State is using that clothing line as the basis for its trademark application."Like other institutions, Ohio State works to vigorously protect the university's brand and trademarks," a school spokesperson told 541

The driver was on his way to pick up a customer on Harbor Island when he arrived at a T-intersection at a high rate of speed, causing him to drive off the road and into the water. 179

The blast came two weeks after police said a package bomb was found, but did not explode, outside a Starbucks in Beaumont, about two miles northwest of the church.In the April 26 incident, a package was discovered outside the Starbucks in the early morning, and a worker moved it inside the store. While trying to open it, the worker noticed a note, then took the package back outside before contacting police, authorities said. Police didn't reveal the contents of the note.Investigators determined the package was an explosive device, and bomb technicians rendered it safe, police said. 588