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Victoria Sisler
229 Betty Lane Marion, OH 43302
419-310-4082r21@gmail.com
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Victoria Sisler
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Victoria Sisler
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B
ERLIN — The German
government proposed a
broad range of measures on
Thursday to bolster security
and combat terrorism, its strongest
official response so far to two recent
attacks by terrorists pledging loyalty
to the Islamic State and a deadly
shooting rampage in Munich.
Many of the measures, which include
closer monitoring of refugees and
enhanced surveillance, seem likely to
win legislative approval but prompted
concerns in a country that is deeply
protective of privacy and civil liber-
ties.
The package of proposals is the most
comprehensive from the German
government since Europe became
a consistent target of terrorist at-
tacks by the Islamic State, other
radical groups and their followers.
They were unveiled at a time when
Chancellor Angela Merkel is facing
accusations that the welcome she
gave last year to migrants stream-
ing to the Continent from Syria and
other nations in the Middle East has
compromised security. The German
plan, and the response to it, reflected
a broader tension in the West over
how to balance steps to combat
terrorism against civil liberties and
political realities amid a resurgence
in populism, nationalism and anti-
immigration sentiment.
The proposals announced by the in-
terior minister, Thomas de Maizière,
call for hiring more federal police
officers; making it a crime to express
sympathy for terrorism; greater
sharing of intelligence data across
Europe; closer watching of the “dark
web,” the part of the internet that is
invisible to ordinary users; stripping
dual citizens of their German citizen-
ship if they fight for extremist groups;
and making it easier to deport for-
eigners deemed to be dangerous.
Strengthening the federal govern-
ment’s intelligence-gathering powers
is particularly fraught for a country
where the legacies of Nazi and Com-
munist control have left a deep
suspicion of centralized authority
and official surveillance, and where
the powers of the central government
remain limited because of the history
of totalitarian control.
Ralf Stegner, a leading Social Demo-
crat, said that the plan was the clear
result of
which made terrorism more a reality
than an abstraction.
In a phone interview, Mr. Stegner
said his party supported hiring ad-
ditional police officers, upgrading
technology, investigating the dark
web and improving cooperation with
other European countries, but was
more skeptical of a proposal by Mr.
de Maizière to restrict certain rights
of migrants whose asylum applica-
tions have been denied but who can-
not easily be deported.
Mr. Stegner noted that France —
despite a state of emergency in place
since terrorist attacks in and around
Paris last November — has not man-
aged to halt further attacks, and that
“the mood there, and the situation,
GERMANY COUNTERS
TERRORISM
“public pressure in the
last few weeks,”
46 AUGUST 2016 EUROPA TODAY
News
By ALISON SMALE
are quite different” from Germany.
Last year, 1.1 million foreigners
migrated to Germany — a record
— and the country received 442,000
asylum applications. Ms. Merkel has
insisted that Germany can success-
fully assimilate the newcomers, but
the recent attacks have strained the
coalition government she leads. With
elections in two states in September
and a national vote next year, Ms.
Merkel’s center-right Christian Dem-
ocrats and their coalition partners,
the center-left Social Democrats,
worry that the populist, anti-immi-
gration Alternative for Germany
party could make strong gains.
In announcing the measures on
Thursday, Mr. de Maizière empha-
sized that Germany
in the face of new threats, by showing
enhanced vigilance, deploying new
technologies and even, in some cases,
overriding strong post-World War II
concerns about privacy. He said he
wanted to install sophisticated video
equipment in about 20 significant
railroad stations, and to improve
the sharing of surveillance footage
among law enforcement agencies,
adding that the shooting rampage in
Munich, at a shopping mall, showed
that public spaces were potential “soft
targets” for terrorists. The Munich
rampage, which killed nine people,
was the work of a teenager, Ali
Sonboly, who had been in psychiatric
treatment and was fascinated by pre-
vious mass shootings. The pistol he
used, a Glock 17, was a former the-
ater weapon, apparently bought on
the internet, that had been restored
to be able to shoot live rounds.
Mr. de Maizière proposed much
tighter European regulations to regis-
ter such weapon conversions and
to crack down on internet arms sales.
Similarly, his proposals to monitor
newly arrived refugees and people
susceptible to radicalization seemed
aimed at preventing terrorist attacks
like the two by Islamic State adher-
ents last month.
The first, on July 18, was carried
out by a person identified only as a
17-year-old Afghan who was living
with a foster family in Bavaria. He
wounded four people on a train with
an ax and a knife, and then attacked
a woman walking her dog; he was
later shot by the police.
Six days later, in Germany’s first
Islamist suicide attack, a 27-year-old
Syrian blew himself up outside a
music festival in the Bavarian town of
Ansbach and wounded 15.
The authorities had previously or-
dered him deported, and, on Thurs-
day, Mr. de Maizière announced
further measures to make it easier to
deport foreign criminals.
“Nobody can guarantee absolute
security,” Mr. de Maizière said. “But
we must do everything in our power”
to try to ensure safety. “One thing is
sure,” he added, “our country will
not respond to the violence of the
perpetrators with hate and division.”
“We will not allow the terrorists that
triumph.” Mr. de Maizière reiter-
ated publicly concerns previously
voiced privately by senior intelli-
gence officials that Germany — and
Europe — does not always know
enough about migrants. He noted
that the recent decision to register air
travelers in and out of Europe was an
improvement, and he urged that all
of Germany’s federal and state law
enforcement and intelligence officials
should have access to that informa-
tion. “We see in recent months that
these offices must know exactly who
is coming to Europe, and who is
leaving it,” he said. Other measures
he proposed included combing the
social media profiles of refugees and
other migrants to look out for signs
of radicalization, as the authorities
in the Netherlands, Norway and
Sweden have done.
In a statement, Mr. de Maizière said
that officials could have gleaned more
information after a bomb threat at
a mall in Dortmund if officials had
had access to surveillance footage,
which he said had been restricted by
data protection officials. “Overall, we
must extend and optimize our use of
I.T.” he said, referring to information
technology.
Mr. de Maizière said that the govern-
ment had approved adding 4,600
security jobs, 3,250 of them in the
federal police force, which, under the
structure largely set up by the Allies
after World War II, has traditionally
taken a back seat to the police in the
country’s 16 states.
The German press had speculated
that the government would propose
punishing doctors who failed to in-
form the authorities if they suspected
patients of potentially committing
violent acts. But patient confidentiali-
ty is taken very seriously in Germany,
given the involvement of doctors in
the crimes of the Nazi era; doctors
can be punished for breaching pa-
tient privacy, with certain exceptions.
Mr. de Maizière said on Thursday
that the government would not
change the principle of protecting
patients, but he urged doctors to con-
“must change”
EUROPA TODAY AUGUST 2016 47
News
“Nobody can guarantee
absolute security”
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Contact Informationintroduction
HOURS
Daily: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wednesdays: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
ADMISSION
• $11 adults
• $9 seniors and students with valid ID
• $6 children 3-17, under age 2 FREE
• Group Rates Available
• Free Parking
FranklinParkConservatory
1777 East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio 43203
614.645.8733
www.fpconservatory.org
Franklin
Park
Conservatory
Built in 1895, Franklin Park Conservatory is a botanical
landmark two miles east of downtown Columbus. It is a
premier horticultural and educational institution show-
casing exotic plant collections, special exhibitions, and a
signature collection of work by glass artist Dale Chihuly.
Set within the 88 acres of Franklin Park, the Conservatory
houses 400 species of plants from a variety of global cli-
mate zones and features aVictorian Palm House with more
than 40 species of palms. It is surrounded by botanical
gardens and floral displays.
Annual exhibitions includeThe Orchid Forest, Blooms and
Butterflies, and Holidays at the Conservatory.The Conser-
vatory has developed a program of world-class exhibitions
by national and international artists.
In addition to a wide range of educational classes and
workshops for school groups, families, and individu-
als, Franklin Park Conservatory also provides a valuable
resource through its Growing to Green program for com-
munity gardeners.
With its natural surroundings, both indoors and out, the
Conservatory serves as a premier venue for special events
and corporate gatherings. A dynamic and multi-faceted
institution, Franklin Park Conservatory is a unique and
popular destination for visitors of all ages.
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Blooms & Butterflies Chihuly Collection Volunteer!
In October 2003, an exhibition of Dale Chihuly’s
glass artwork opened.The combination of Chihuly’s
vibrant colors and forms with the natural light
provided by a glass house and the colors and forms
of the Conservatory’s plant collections brought
record crowds and made a lasting impression
on all who viewed it. When the exhibition
closed in the summer of 2004,The Friends of
the Conservatory – a private, nonprofit group
– purchased most of the pieces included in that
exhibition as a permanent collection for Franklin
Park Conservatory. It is the largest collection
owned by a conservatory or botanical garden.
Visitors can expect to find Chandeliers over
the main entrance, in the John F.Wolfe Palm
House, the Himalayan Mountain Biome, and
Grand Atrium. Neodymium Reeds and the
SunsetTower in the Pacific IslandWater Garden
along with Persian Ceiling, PersianWall,
and more throughout the Conservatory.
Amidst a showcase of tropical flowers and
foliage, the annual Blooms & Butterflies
transforms the Conservatory into an enchanting
butterfly haven that’s fascinating for all ages.
Hundreds of chrysalis of more than 100 species
from around the world are displayed in the
emergence center, where, every day, dozens
complete the metamorphosis into butterflies
right before your eyes. Newly emerged
butterflies are released into the Pacific Island
Water Garden at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. with a short
presentation by a Conservatory staff member.
Ohio native Painted Lady caterpillars are
available in Botanica, the Conservatory’s gift
shop and greenhouse, for visitors to experience
the metamorphosis at home. Painted Lady
butterflies can be released into yards, gardens,
and parks to continue the life cycle.
Volunteers are the heart of Franklin Park
Conservatory, contributing their time, talents,
enthusiasm, and energy toward making
it a success.Volunteering is a great way to
meet and make friends. As a Conservatory
volunteer, you can choose times that are
convenient for you.Whether you want to
volunteer weekly or monthly, year-round
or seasonally, our staff will find the best
way to utilize your talents. Everything from
indoor horticulture and the outdoor botanical
gardens, to special one day events and seasonal
exhibits welcome your helping hands.
NewVolunteer Orientations are held once
a month. Call 614.645.5922 or email
Volunteers@fpconservatory.org to
find out the next date of orientation.
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419-310-4082r21@gmail.com
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v.sisler21@gmail.com Movie Poster + DVD Packaging | Photoshop

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Victoria Sisler
300
GERARD BUTLER
300
300
Warner Bros. Pictures presents
In association with Legendary Pictures and Virtual Studios, a Mark Canton/GiannI Nunnari production
A Zack Snyder film Gerard Butler "300" Lena Headey David Wenham and Dominic West
Music By Tyler Bates Director of Photography Larry Fong Edited By William Hoy, A.C.E. Production Designer James Bissel
Executive Producers Deborah Snyder Frank Miller Craig J. Flores Thomas Tull William Fay Benjamin Waisbren
Based on the Graphic Novel by Frank Miller and Lynn Varley
Produced By Gianni Nunnari Mark Canton Bernie Goldmann Jeffrey Silver Directed By Zack Snyder
GERARD BUTLER
http://www.warnerbros.com/300/
October 1, 2007
Total Runtime: 1:57:00
In 480 B.C. a state of war exists between Persia, led by King Xerxes
(Rodrigo Santoro), and Greece. At the Battle of Thermopylae,
Leonidas (Gerard Butler), king of the Greek city state of Sparta,
leads his badly outnumbered warriors against the massive Persian
army. Though certain death awaits the Spartans, their sacrifice
inspires all of Greece to unite against their common enemy.
Movie Poster + DVD Packaging | Illustrator

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The Secret Garden
The Secret Garden is one of Frances Hodgson Burnett’s
most popular novels. The book tells the story of Mary Lennox,
a spoiled, contrary, solitary child raised in India. She is left to
herself by her uncle, who travels often to escape the memory
of his deceased wife. Mary becomes intrigued by the prospect
of the forgotten garden, and her quest to find out the garden’s
secrets leads her to discover other secrets hidden in the
manor. With the unlikely friendships she makes along the way
help Mary finds new fascination with the world around her.
“The Secret Garden is a classic children’s
tale that I think adults can enjoy too.”
-Nicole Basaraba
Penguin Publishing
The Secret Garden is
one of Frances Hodgson
Burnett’s most popular
novels. The book tells the
story of Mary Lennox, a
spoiled, contrary, solitary
child raised in India. With
the unlikely friendships she
makes along the way help
Mary finds new fascination
with the world around her.
“The Secret
Garden is a classic
children’s tale that
I think adults can
enjoy too.”
-Nicole Basaraba
Penguin Publishing
Book Cover + Advertisements | Photoshop and InDesign

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Victoria Sisler
Motorcycles
2229 Betty Lane
Marion, OH 43302
Motorcycles
Victoria Sisler
2229 Betty Lane
Marion, OH 43302
419-310-4082
Motorcycles
2229 Betty Lane
Marion, OH 43302
419-310-4082
www.cylinder.com
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Dublin Women’s
Philanthropic Club
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2229 Betty Lane, Marion, OH 43302 • 419-310-4082 • v.sisler21@gmail.com
Victoria Sisler • Graphic Designer
Personal identity Package | Illustrator
Victoria Sisler
2229 Betty Lane
Marion, OH 43302

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