Paramus police charge West New York man in 'Tool Town' generator thefts

"This study suggests the tremendous power of using systems biology and bioinformatics to better understand health and disease," Hood said in a statement. "These systems approaches convert blood into a window that will readily allow us to distinguish health from disease —While the species of the crow family and if disease, which disease. This is just the beginning. The principles used to develop this classifier should be applicable to a range of unmet diagnostic medical needs."A West New York man has been charged with stealing more than $5,000 worth of portable generators from a borough hardware store.Jose Portalatin-Boigue, 52, was observed by multiple passersby as he fled Tool Town on Route 17 Sunday at around 4 p.m., Paramus Police Chief Kenneth Ehrenberg said. The store was closed at the time in accordance with Blue Laws enforced by the borough and Bergen County.

Officers were dispatched to the scene, where they found the store's front door had been pried open, and three generators had gone missing.Witnesses said that a man had fled the scene in a 1999 Dodge Van, and were able to provide police with a license plate, according to Ehrenberg.That information was broadcast to area law enforcement agencies, and Paramus officers Laki Pothos and Jay Makroulakis quickly stopped the van as it traveled east on Route 4.Portalatin-Boique was taken into custody and charged with burglary, theft and possession of burglary tools. He was taken to the Bergen County Jail, where he was held on $15,000 bail. Significant African opinion appears hostile to the International Criminal Court at The Hague.

In Kenya, President Uhuru Kenyatta and Deputy President William Ruto, both under ICC indictment for crimes committed during post-election violence in 2007-2009, included in their campaign rhetoric that the ICC was a tool of Western imperialism. This view is shared by many.Others argue that the ICC is somehow "unfair" because its current cases all involve Africa. In Kenya, the parliament has called for the withdrawal from the Treaty of Rome that established the ICC.The African Union has called for the Kenyatta and Ruto cases to be referred back to the Kenyan judicial system. A special African Union summit meeting is convening in Addis Ababa to discuss the Union's relationship with the ICC. Some hope that the AU member states will withdraw as a block from the Treaty of Rome, though few expect that will actually happen.