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The man who set a fire at a Westwood apartment building two years ago that killed a 64-year-old resident and injured two others was sentenced Tuesday to 15 years in prison.
Jamal Rashid, 36, pleaded guilty earlier this month in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court to involuntary manslaughter, aggravated arson and two counts of felonious assault.
Attorneys for Rashid, who lived in the building at 3205 Gobel Ave., said he has schizophrenia. In court documents, they said he was suffering from paranoia at the time.
The morning of Nov. 19, 2019, Rashid poured gasoline in front of, and on, the two-story building s front stairwell and set it on fire, prosecutors said. It was the only stairway to the second floor.
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Press Release – Royal Society Twenty-seven new Ng Ahurei a Te Aprangi Fellows and Ng Ahurei Honore a Te Aprangi Honorary Fellows have been elected to the Academy of the Royal Society Te Aprangi for their distinction in research and advancement of science, technology …
Twenty-seven new Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellows and Ngā Ahurei Honore a Te Apārangi Honorary Fellows have been elected to the Academy of the Royal Society Te Apārangi for their distinction in research and advancement of science, technology or the humanities. They are exceptional leaders in their communities and their areas of research and scholarship.
Press Release – Royal Society Twenty-seven new Ng Ahurei a Te Aprangi Fellows and Ng Ahurei Honore a Te Aprangi Honorary Fellows have been elected to the Academy of the Royal Society Te Aprangi for their distinction in research and advancement of science, technology …
Twenty-seven new Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellows and Ngā Ahurei Honore a Te Apārangi Honorary Fellows have been elected to the Academy of the Royal Society Te Apārangi for their distinction in research and advancement of science, technology or the humanities. They are exceptional leaders in their communities and their areas of research and scholarship.
Thursday, 11 March 2021, 2:54 pm
Twenty-seven new Ngā Ahurei a Te Apārangi Fellows and
Ngā Ahurei Honore a Te Apārangi Honorary Fellows have been
elected to the Academy of the Royal Society Te Apārangi for
their distinction in research and advancement of science,
technology or the humanities. They are exceptional leaders
in their communities and their areas of research and
scholarship.
Being made a Fellow is an honour that
recognises distinction in research, scholarship or the
advancement of knowledge at the highest international
standards. Fellows can use the post-nominal ‘FRSNZ’
after their name to indicate this honour.
Chair of the