2000 Dedication of the Montreal Quebec TempleThe Montreal Quebec Temple was dedicated in four sessions by President Gordon B. Hinckley — 15th President of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — on June 4, 2000. President Thomas S. Monson, first counselor in the First Presidency, also attended the dedication with his wife, Sister Frances J. Monson.
President Monson had served as mission president of the Church’s Canadian Mission from 1959 to 1962, during which time he sent the first six French-speaking missionaries to Quebec.
NBA 2K Mobile codes (June 2022) - How to get free player cards, Energy Recharges & more
NBA 2K Mobile codes can help you receive some of the highest-rated player cards, Energy Recharges, and much more. For June 2022, we’ve got all of the latest information on how to redeem these codes.
NBA 2K Mobile’s MyTeam game mode allows you to collect your favorite player cards to compose your own team. However, you will need to spend coins to purchase or unlock these player cards in the game.
Nikki Reed welcomes baby No. 2 with Ian Somerhalder, talks home birth
Nikki Reed and Ian Somerhalder are officially a family of four.
The "Twilight" actress shared via a heartfelt Instagram story post on Thursday that she and the "Vampire Diaries" actor recently welcomed a son, though they have yet to reveal his name.
"A few weeks ago we welcomed our son on what can only be described as one of the most beautiful days of my life," she began. "Born at home in water and surrounded by so much love, in an instant my heart doubled in size.
Reviewing Your Solar Return Chart
Looking back at the past year is a valuable exercise By Maria DeSimone I have this annual ritual that some of you might find interesting. Every year around my birthday I'll take out my Solar Return chart and "check it" for accuracy. No, not the Solar Return chart for the coming year. I'm talking about the Solar Return chart for the year that is now basically over and done with.
Vegas judge mulls question of medical evidence in Ruggs fatal DUI case
LAS VEGAS (AP) — A Las Vegas judge said Wednesday he’ll decide by the end of the day whether to limit medical information that prosecutors receive about former Raiders receiver Henry Ruggs III following a fiery crash that killed a woman.
Ruggs didn’t have to appear in court while his attorney, Richard Schonfeld, argued before Justice of the Peace Pro Tem Robert Walsh that although state law lets police and prosecutors obtain a report about his client’s blood-alcohol level following the early Nov.