Per Rashid Aziz Khan, C.J.
"89. (1) The President may, except when the National Assembly is in session, if satisfied that circumstances exist which render it necessary to take immediate action, make and promulgate an Ordinance as the circumstances may require.
A similar power is given to the Governor of a Province by Article 128 of the Constitution.
The Ordinance making power has a historical background. For the first time, the British Parliament, by section 26 of the East India Company Act, 1773, empowered the Governor-General and the Council to make Ordinances from time to time with the consequential power of repeal. The same position was India Act, 1915 (section 72) and the Government of India Act, 1935 (section 42). Similar provisions exist in the Constitutions of India (Article 123), Malaysia (section 150), Nepal (Article 57) and Philippines (Section 26).
By Article 69 of the 1956 Constitution, a power similar to that of Article 89 of 1973 Constitution was given to the President of Pakistan to promulgate an Ordinance. However, by clause (2) of Article 69 of the said Constitution, an Ordinance promulgated by the President was required to be laid before the National Assembly and would cease to operate at the expiration of six weeks from the next meeting of the Assembly, or upon a resolution by the Assembly disapproving it. Thus, under the 1956 Constitution, the effect of expire of a statute and not that of repeal was given toan Ordinance. It seems that Article 69 of the 1956 Constitution was enacted in the light of similar provision of Article 123 of the Constitution of India.
However, a departure was made in the 1962 Constitution by Article 29 whereunder in the case of non-approval or disapproval by the National Assembly, an Ordinance promulgated by the President was to be deemed to have been repealed on the expire of 180 days. The Interim Constitution of 1972 also empowered the President by Article 94 to make an Ordinance.
It would be clear that the legislative power of the President/Head of the State in an emergent situation has always been there albeit under certain conditions. The power to make an Ordinance under Article 89 of the Constitution is co-extensive e with the power of the Parliament to make the law. Clause (2) of Article 89 of the Constitution states that the Ordinance shall have the same force and effect as an Act of Parliament and shall be subject to like restrictions as the power to make laws. It means that in exercise of Ordinance making power, the President cannot overreach the Parliament to do what the Parliament cannot do in exercise of its legislative power. Not only that by clause (2) of Article 260 of the Constitution an Act of Parliament or a federal law shall include an Ordinance promulgated by the President. An Ordinance by the President or the Governor is on the same footing as that of an Act of Parliament or a Provincial Assembly, as the case may be. However, there are some inbuilt limitations on the exercise of the legislative power by the President as provided by Article 89 of the Constitution. This power is not exercisable when National Assembly. It shall stand repealed at the expiration of four months from its promulgation or upon the passing of the resolution by the National Assembly disapproving it.
The Constitution although provides for the life of an Ordinance but does not limit the number of times it may be promulgated. There are no other specific provisions inhibiting the exercise of Ordinance-making power of the President. Article 89 of the Constitution may be invoked by the President on his satisfaction that circumstances exist which render it necessary to take immediate action. An Ordinance has to be promulgated to bring forth and emergent legislation when the National Assembly is not in session or existence. Such a situation may arise from time to time. Article 52 of the Constitution specifically provides that there shall be a Majlis-e-Shoora(Parliament) of Pakistan consisting of the President and two Houses to be known respectively as the National Assembly and the Senate. The President is not only the head of the State and a representative of the unity of the republic, he is also an integral part of the Parliament. No bill passed by the Parliament can become law without the assent of the President.[p. 325]C.
Federation of Pakistan through Secretary, Ministry of Law and Justice Islamabad and 3 others (PLD 1993 Lahore 70) wherein it was laid down that the President was fully competent to re-enact an Ordinance even if subsequent Ordinance was word by word the same as the preceding Ordinance. The judgment by the Full Bench has since been affirmed by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in appeal in the case of Noor Muhammad and others v. Ghulam Mustafa and others (1999 SCMR 264). The judgments referred to by the learned counsel for the petitioners were noticed in the cases of Riaz Ahmad and Noor Muhammad (supra).[p 326]D.
In view of the recent pronouncements of the superior Courts, it is too late in the day for the learned counsel for the petitioners to raise objection as to the competence of the President to promulgate successive Ordinances on the same subject-matter. It was not denied at the bar that the Ordinances in question had been laid before the National Assembly and Ordinance in question had been laid before the National Assembly and eventually the Control of Narcotic Substances Act. 1997 was passed.[p.327]E.
The learned counsel for the petitioners admitted that in all these cases the succeeding Ordinance Ordinances were promulgated during the lifetime of the previous onces. In such a case, the provisions of section 6 of the General Clauses Act, 1897, will be attracted. Under the said provisions, where an act repeals any earlier enactment then unless a different intention appears the repeal shall not affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability, acquired, accrued or incurred under any enactment so repealed or affect any investigation, legal proceedings or remedy which may be instituted, continued and enforced as if the repealing Act has not been passed. Article 264 of the Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan is also in pari materia to the provisions of section 6 as aforesaid.[p.327]F.


These properties are used to configure tPigCoGroup running in the Standard Job framework.
The Standard tPigCoGroup component belongs to the Big Data and the Processing families.
Click the [+] button to add one or more columns of the input flows to this Group by table so as to set these columns as group condition.
Function: select the function you need to use to aggregate a given column.
Source schema: select the input flow from which you aggregate the data.
Select the Pig algorithm depending on the situation of the input data and the loader you are using to optimize the COGROUP operation.
For further information, see Apache's documentation about Pig.
Select this check box to call a Hadoop partitioner in order to partition records and return the reduce task or tasks that each record should go to.
Note that this partitioner class must be registered in the Register jar table provided by the tPigLoad component that starts the current Pig process.
Select this check box to set the number of reduce tasks for the MapReduce Jobs.


T.Y. Lin International (TYLI) was the lead engineer for one of the shortlisted design-build teams that prepared 30% construction drawings for the FEC ICTF at Port Everglades, Florida. Although not selected for the final design, TYLI prepared a complete site layout for the ICTF, including 18,000 linear feet of working track with a quarter-mile double-track signalized connection to the FEC mainline track. The project was constrained to 42.5 acres and included nearly 30 acres of pavement for trailer storage and container stacking.
The facility was designed to accommodate trailer on flat car (TOFC) and container on flat car (COFC) operations with an ultimate capacity of 400,000 annual lifts. An alternative typical section was designed to accommodate future Rail-Mounted Gantry cranes.
TYLI designed all the major components of the project, including typical sections, crane movement diagrams, crane maintenance area, preliminary drainage layout, utility relocations, yard air, ingress/egress roadways, automated equipment identification (AEI) readers, and security fencing. The preliminary design also included domestic and international security gates with automated gate systems, an administration building, and a crane maintenance building. An operations simulation was prepared to demonstrate truck traffic flows, crane operations, and capacity analysis.


Feb. 26, 2017, 10:55 p.m.
"Whoo, did you guys see that?" she asked as the press roared.
She said the now-notorious mix-up was incredibly surreal and added to the general dreamlike feeling she was already experiencing after her win.
"Is that the craziest Oscar moment of all time? Cool, we made history. Craziest moment." she said.
Stone also made it very clear that she and her co-collaborators on "La La Land" were thrilled for "Moonlight" and Barry Jenkins.
"I ... love 'Moonlight.' God, I love 'Moonlight' so much. I'm so excited for 'Moonlight' — we are so excited for 'Moonlight.' I think it's one of the best pictures of all time," she gushed.


text:
Engine::Engine()
{
}

void Engine::addSystem(std::unique_ptr<Node> type)
{
    System* newSystem = new System(std::move(type));
    systems.push_back(std::unique_ptr<System>(newSystem));
}

void Engine::addDrawSystem(std::unique_ptr<Node> type)
{
    System* newSystem = new System(std::move(type));
    drawSystems.push_back(std::unique_ptr<System>(newSystem));
}

void Engine::addEntity(std::unique_ptr<Entity> entity)
{
    entity->removed = false;
    bool nodeAdded = false;
    for(auto & system : systems)
    {
        nodeAdded |= system->checkEntity(*entity);
    }
    for(auto & drawSystem : drawSystems)
    {
        nodeAdded |= drawSystem->checkEntity(*entity);
    }
    if(!nodeAdded) {
        SS_DPRINT(DPLevel::DP_WARNING, "Entity (", entity->getID(), ") added without any paired nodes!");
    }
    entityMap.insert(std::make_pair(entity->getID(), std::move(entity)));
}

void Engine::removeEntity(int eID)
{
    bool removed = false;
    {
        auto iter = entityMap.find(eID);
        if(iter != entityMap.end())
        {
            iter->second->removed = true;
            deadQueue.push(eID);
            removed = true;
        }
    }
    if(removed)
    {
        while(!rfMap[eID].empty())
        {
            rfMap[eID].front()();
            rfMap[eID].pop();
        }
        rfMap.erase(eID);
    }
}

Entity* Engine::getEntity(int eID)
{
    auto findIter = entityMap.find(eID);
    if(findIter == entityMap.end())
        return nullptr;
    else
        return findIter->second.get();
}

void Engine::clear()
{
    systems.clear();
    drawSystems.clear();
    entityMap.clear();
    rfMap.clear();
    while(!deadQueue.empty())
        deadQueue.pop();
}

void Engine::clearEntities()
{
    for(auto & system : systems)
        system->clearEntities();
    for(auto & drawSystem : drawSystems)
        drawSystem->clearEntities();
    entityMap.clear();
    rfMap.clear();
    while(!deadQueue.empty())
        deadQueue.pop();
}

std::map<int, std::unique_ptr<Entity> >::iterator Engine::getEntityIterBegin()
{
    return entityMap.begin();
}

std::map<int, std::unique_ptr<Entity> >::iterator Engine::getEntityIterEnd()
{
    return entityMap.end();
}

void Engine::update(sf::Time dt, Context context)
{
    while(!deadQueue.empty())
    {
        int eID = deadQueue.front();
        deadQueue.pop();

        for(auto & system : systems)
        {
            system->removeEntity(eID);
        }
        for(auto & drawSystem : drawSystems)
        {
            drawSystem->removeEntity(eID);
        }

        entityMap.erase(eID);
    }

    for(auto & system : systems)
    {
        system->update(dt, context);
    }
}

void Engine::draw(Context context)
{
    for(auto & drawSystem : drawSystems)
    {
        drawSystem->update(sf::Time::Zero, context);
    }
}

void Engine::registerRemoveCall(int eID, const std::function<void()> &function)
{
    rfMap[eID].push(function);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


On this page, you will find country action plans prepared by country teams during breakout sessions. Please note that these country action plans are works in progress and we expect to see many updates in the coming months.
We also have available an updated summary of all the country action plans.


text:
September 22, 2021 December 13, 2021 Allcanpost
Marketing management is the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational goals. … The marketing management process is based on the idea of exchange.Marketing management is the process of planning and executing the conception, pricing, promotion, and distribution of ideas, goods, and services to create exchanges that satisfy individual and organizational goals. … The marketing management process is based on the idea of exchange
January 5, 2023 January 7, 2023 Allcanpost
Pablo Escobar – The King Of Cocaine
December 9, 2022 December 12, 2022 Allcanpost
Yorker Natarajan's Journey From Chinnappampatti
December 3, 2022 December 3, 2022 Allcanpost
The Most Terrifying Serial Killer in History
What is the History Behind Angkor Wat Temple?
January 20, 2022 January 20, 2022 nishada.dinesh
Spotted lake Osoyoos
National Smoke and Mirrors Day
March 29, 2022 September 19, 2022 kaarthick.kanakaraj
First Aids Tips to Treat Heart Attack
February 8, 2022 October 29, 2022 kaarthick.kanakaraj
NASA Enters the Solar Atmosphere ?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Le Hamelin est un transport côtier de la classe Jacques Cœur lancé en mars 1919 et actif dans la marine française de 1919 à 1949 .

Construction
Le Hamelin est issu d'un programme de guerre, constitué d'une série de treize patrouilleurs, armés de deux canons de  et de mitrailleuses. La fin de la première guerre mondiale entraîne une réduction de la série à neuf exemplaires, transformés en navires de soutien logistique. Le Hamelin est mis sur cale au Ateliers et Chantiers de la Loire, avec ses sister-ships Coetlogon, Forfait et Lamotte-Picquet, puis est lancé en 1919.
Un mat portique est construit sur la cale arrière, pour répondre au rôle nouveau confié à ce navire.

Descriptif
Le navire présente une silhouette semblable à celle d'un cargo. Il s'agit de leurrer les équipages de sous-marins, sur le modèle des bateaux pièges Q-ships britanniques camouflés en navires marchands. Un rouf est placé au centre de la coque et englobe la cheminée. La passerelle de navigation est installée à l'avant de cette superstructure.

Le navire est propulsé par une machine à vapeur alternative alimentée par deux chaudières chauffées au mazout. Cet ensemble permet de naviguer à une vitesse de pointe de 12 nœuds.

Carrière
Le Hamelin entre en activité dans la Marine nationale en 1920 .

Transport côtier
Le navire est basé de  à  à Beyrouth, en soutien de la Campagne du Levant. L'équipage est décoré de la médaille de Syrie-Cilicie à cette occasion

La transformation d'un des type Hamelin en porte-avions est étudiée mais s'avère impraticable faute d'une taille et d'une vitesse suffisantes.

Ravitailleur d'hydravion
La transformation en ravitailleur d'hydravion est décidée en 1928 et effective en 1931.
Le Hamelin soutient les grands hydravions d'éclairage de la flotte de guerre et opère entre Toulon et les côtes allant de la Tunisie au Maroc.
Il se joint aux recherches menées pour secourir l'hydravion postal de la ligne Marseille-Alger, posé en panne en pleine mer en .
Le navire participe aux manœuvres et croisières menées par la Marine nationale autour de l'Espagne plongée dans la guerre civile

Le ravitailleur d'hydravion est sabordé à Toulon le , relevé le  et coulé de nouveau à la suite de bombardements, le . Il est réparé en 1945, placé en réserve en 1949 et démantelé en 1958 .

Notes et références

Bibliographie
 Robert Gardiner, Randal Gray, Conway's All the World's Fighting Ships (1906-1921), Conway Maritime Press, Londres, vol. 2, 1985,
 Francis Dousset, Les navires de guerre français, Éditions de la Cité, 1975.

Articles connexes
 Liste des patrouilleurs français
 Bapaume (aviso)
 Belfort (aviso) et ravitailleur d'hydravions
 Diligente (canonnière) et ravitailleur d'hydravions
Histoire des porte-avions et porte-aéronefs
Liste des porte-avions et porte-aéronefs dans le monde

À voir
 Forummarine, Les avatars des patrouilleurs du type Jacques Cœur -
 Pages 14-18, Forum - Sujet : Patrouilleurs type Jacques Cœur -

Images
 Transport côtier Hamelin -
 Delcampe, Photo de presse - Hamelin hissant un hydravion Goliath de plus de , il a été spécialement aménagé -

Navire de soutien
Patrouilleur de la Marine française
Bateau lancé en 1919
Bateau de la Marine française de la Seconde Guerre mondiale
Navire construit à Saint-Nazaire
Navire démoli en 1958

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


This cream jug is ideal for warming liquids in the microwave or oven, such as milk for coffee or syrup for waffles, and keeps thick cream cold in the fridge for pouring on desserts. Leftovers in the jug can even be frozen. It can be used as a vase for displaying a tiny bouquet of flowers on a powder room vanity or bedside table.


text:
The Aftermath (30 Rock)
2nd episode of the first season of 30 Rock
"The Aftermath"
30 Rock episode
Episode no.
Adam Bernstein
Tom Houghton
Guest appearance(s)
Katrina Bowden as Cerie Xerox
Tom Broecker as Lee
Teddy Coluca as Stage Manager
Rachel Dratch as Maria
Maulik Pancholy as Jonathan
Keith Powell as Toofer Spurlock
Lonny Ross as Josh Girard
Kevin Brown as Dot Com
Grizz Chapman as Grizz
John Lutz as J.D. Lutz
Episode chronology
"Pilot" Next →
"Blind Date"
30 Rock (season 1)
List of 30 Rock episodes
"The Aftermath" is the second episode of the first season of the American situation comedy 30 Rock, which first aired on October 17, 2006 on CTV in Canada.[1] It aired on October 18, 2006 on the NBC network in the United States, its country of origin, and October 18, 2007 in the United Kingdom.[2] The episode was written by Tina Fey and was directed by Adam Bernstein.[3] Guest stars in this episode include Katrina Bowden, Tom Broecker, Teddy Coluca, Rachel Dratch, Adrienne Frost, Maulik Pancholy, Keith Powell, Lonny Ross, Kevin Scanlon and Sorab Wadia.
The episode focuses on the reaction of the crew to the casting of Tracy Jordan (Tracy Morgan), and the subsequent changes made to The Girlie Show. This becomes evident when Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin) changes the title of the show to TGS with Tracy Jordan, much to Jenna Maroney's (Jane Krakowski) dismay. Liz Lemon (Tina Fey) struggles to keep the cast and crew happy, so together with Tracy, she throws a party on a yacht.
Liz becomes furious when Jack decides that Tracy should be the number one priority on The Girlie Show. Jenna fears that Tracy will begin to overshadow her, but Tracy is quite pleased with his new job on the show. Liz and Jenna become more aggravated when Jack decides to change the name of The Girlie Show to TGS with Tracy Jordan, without consulting either of them. Jack has Tracy and Jenna appear in a promotion for the show, in which Tracy angers Jenna by forgetting her name and by not letting her speak. After the promotion, Liz tries to re-assure Jenna by telling her that nobody on the show likes Tracy and that the only reason that he is on the show is because of Jack. Liz finds out that Jenna's microphone was still on, and everyone in the studio heard her say terrible things about Jack and Tracy.
Liz attempts to make amends by talking to Tracy during a rehearsal, during which she makes negative remarks about Jenna and the other members of her staff. Liz is notified by Kenneth Parcell (Jack McBrayer) that her chat with Tracy was aired over the studio's monitors, which meant that everyone heard and saw her making the comments. Liz's staff show their displeasure by throwing food and other objects at her. Liz and Tracy discuss an idea to get everyone together to try and smooth things over, and Tracy decides to invite Liz and the staff to a party aboard a yacht. Tracy gets along well with everyone at the party, including Jenna, and things appear to be going very well. Liz soon discovers that the yacht does not belong to Tracy, and the yacht's real owner shows up with the NYPD. The following day Liz learns that Jack paid the newspapers to keep Tracy out of the press but left a photo of Jenna passing out on the yacht in their pages, which Jenna sees as exciting and flattering.
Rachel Dratch, longtime comedy partner and fellow Saturday Night Live alumna of Fey, was originally cast to portray Jenna. Dratch played the role in the show's original pilot, but in August 2006, Jane Krakowski was announced as Dratch's replacement.[4] Executive producer Lorne Michaels announced that while Dratch would not be playing a series regular, she would appear in various episodes in a different role.[5] In the previous episode, Dratch played Greta Johansen, The Girlie Show's cat wrangler,[6] while in this episode, she played Maria the maid, who was found by Liz in a closet on the yacht.[7]
According to the Nielsen ratings system, "The Aftermath" was viewed by 5.71 million viewers upon its original broadcast in the United States. It also achieved a 2.3/7 in the key 18–49 demographic, meaning that it was watched by 2.4% of all 18- to 49-year-olds in the U.S., and 5% of all 18- to 49-year-olds watching television at the time of the broadcast.[8] This was 2.42 million viewers less than the pilot.[9] In the United Kingdom, the episode attracted 500,000 viewers and a 4% share of the viewing audience at the time of the broadcast, which was deemed "disappointing" by Media Guardian. This was 200,000 viewers down from the pilot, which attracted 700,000 viewers and a 6% share of the viewing audience at the time of the broadcast.[2]
"While both Morgan and Baldwin's characters are nothing more than crazy, the biggest problem lies with Jenna. She's supposed to be Liz's best friend, but there's nothing about her character that would even suggest that such a friendship would exist – if anything, she seems like the type of person Liz would hate. The situation isn't helped by Krakowski and Fey's absolute lack of chemistry and the genuinely awkward feeling permeating most of their scenes together."
—Phil Horst of The Pitt News on the character of Jenna Maroney.[10]
Robert Canning of IGN felt that the episode was more cohesive than the pilot, but still suffered from "two generic main characters and predictable storytelling". He praised characters Liz and Jack, saying they "continued to provide laughs", but said Jenna and Tracy "only continued to frustrate". Canning called Baldwin the best part of 30 Rock, and found that the series had "laid essential groundwork for a successful situation comedy".[11] Robert Abele of LA Weekly felt that the characters of Morgan and Krakowski were undeveloped, describing them as "self-obsessed, newly thrown-together co-leads".[12]
Tim Goodman of the San Francisco Chronicle felt that "The Aftermath" was only "minorly more funny" than the pilot. He praised Baldwin and Morgan, but said that the rest of the episode was "weak". Goodman felt that Fey could "fix" 30 Rock by showing more of Baldwin, and less of Krakowski.[13] Phil Horst of The Pitt News praised the individual scenes between Fey and either Baldwin or Morgan, but criticized Fey for not writing an effective scene in which she did not appear. Horst saw Jenna's screentime as a waste of time, and thought that Krakowski did not "have the comedic skills to keep up with the rest of the cast". He went on to say that Dratch would have taken the character in "a completely different direction", giving 30 Rock the variety it lacked.[10]
^ "Fall 2006 Premiere Dates". CTV. Retrieved 2008-03-07. This episode aired a week after the pilot.
^ a b Dowell, Ben (2007-10-19). "Vyle a turn-off on BBC2". Media Guardian. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
^ "30 Rock: Episodes". London: Screenrush (AlloCiné). Retrieved 2010-04-27.
^ "'Ally' Cat Krakowski Joins '30 Rock'". Zap2it. 2006-08-17. Archived from the original on 2008-01-18. Retrieved 2007-10-16.
^ Schneider, Michael (2006-08-14). "Inside Move: Dratch latched to multiple Rock roles". Variety. Retrieved 2008-03-02.
^ Writer: Tina Fey; Director: Adam Bernstein (2006-10-11). "Pilot". 30 Rock. Season 1. Episode 1. NBC Universal. NBC.
^ Writer: Tina Fey; Director: Adam Bernstein (2006-10-18). "The Aftermath". 30 Rock. Season 1. Episode 2. NBC Universal. NBC.
^ Kissell, Rick (2006-10-19). "Peacock's not laffing". Variety. Retrieved 2008-03-24.
^ Kissell, Rick (2006-10-12). "NBC's Rock solid in premiere". Variety. Archived from the original on 2008-05-06. Retrieved 2008-02-27.
^ a b Horst, Phil (2006-11-01). "Plot Buried Within Backstage Glimpse". The Pitt News.
^ Canning, Robert (2006-10-19). "30 Rock: "The Aftermath" Review". IGN. Retrieved 2008-07-10.
^ Abele, Robert (2006-10-25). "Battle of the Network Stars". LA Weekly. Archived from the original on June 24, 2008. Retrieved 2008-07-20.
^ Goodman, Tim (2006-10-12). "Feed the Machine: Lost, Colbert vs. Lucas, 30 Rock". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2008-07-20.
Wikiquote has quotations related to: 30 Rock
"The Aftermath" on IMDb
"The Aftermath" at TV.com
Liz Lemon
Jack Donaghy
Tracy Jordan
Jenna Maroney
Kenneth Parcell
"Pilot"
"Jack the Writer"
"Jack-Tor"
"Jack Meets Dennis"
"Tracy Does Conan"
"The Break-Up"
"The Baby Show"
"The Rural Juror"
"The Head and the Hair"
"Black Tie"
"Up All Night"
"The C Word"
"Hard Ball"
"The Source Awards"
"The Fighting Irish"
"Fireworks"
"Corporate Crush"
"Cleveland"
"Hiatus"
"SeinfeldVision"
"Jack Gets in the Game"
"The Collection"
"Rosemary's Baby"
"Greenzo"
"Somebody to Love"
"Cougars"
"Secrets and Lies"
"Ludachristmas"
"MILF Island"
"Subway Hero"
"Succession"
"Sandwich Day"
"Cooter"
"Do-Over"
"Believe in the Stars"
"The One with the Cast of Night Court"
"Gavin Volure"
"Reunion"
"Christmas Special"
"Señor Macho Solo"
"Flu Shot"
"Retreat to Move Forward"
" Generalissimo"
"St. Valentine's Day"
"Larry King"
"Goodbye, My Friend"
"The Funcooker"
" The Bubble"
"Apollo, Apollo"
"Cutbacks"
"Jackie Jormp-Jomp"
" The Ones"
"The Natural Order"
"Mamma Mia"
"Kidney Now!"
"Season 4"
"Into the Crevasse"
"Stone Mountain"
"Audition Day"
"The Problem Solvers"
"Sun Tea"
"Dealbreakers Talk Show #0001"
"Secret Santa"
"Klaus and Greta"
"Black Light Attack!"
"Winter Madness"
"Verna"
"Anna Howard Shaw Day"
"Future Husband"
"Don Geiss, America and Hope"
"Floyd"
"Lee Marvin vs. Derek Jeter"
"Khonani"
"Argus"
"The Moms"
"Emanuelle Goes to Dinosaur Land"
"I Do Do"
"The Fabian Strategy"
"When It Rains, It Pours"
"Let's Stay Together"
"Live Show"
"Reaganing"
"Gentleman's Intermission"
"Brooklyn Without Limits"
"College"
"Chain Reaction of Mental Anguish"
"Christmas Attack Zone"
"Mrs. Donaghy"
"Operation Righteous Cowboy Lightning"
"¡Qué Sorpresa!"
"Double-Edged Sword"
"It's Never Too Late for Now"
"TGS Hates Women"
"Queen of Jordan"
"Plan B"
"I Heart Connecticut"
"Everything Sunny All the Time Always"
"Respawn"
"Dance Like Nobody's Watching"
"Idiots Are People Two!"
"Idiots Are People Three!"
"The Ballad of Kenneth Parcell"
"Today You Are a Man"
"Hey, Baby, What's Wrong"
"The Tuxedo Begins"
"Leap Day"
"Alexis Goodlooking and the Case of the Missing Whisky"
"Standards and Practices"
"St. Patrick's Day"
"Grandmentor"
"Kidnapped by Danger"
"The Shower Principle"
"Nothing Left to Lose"
"Meet the Woggels!"
"Murphy Brown Lied to Us"
"Live from Studio 6H"
"Queen of Jordan 2: Mystery of the Phantom Pooper"
"The Return of Avery Jessup"
"What Will Happen to the Gang Next Year?"
"The Beginning of the End"
"Governor Dunston"
"Stride of Pride"
"Unwindulax"
"There's No I in America"
"Aunt Phatso vs. Jack Donaghy"
"Mazel Tov, Dummies!"
"My Whole Life Is Thunder"
"Game Over"
"Florida"
"A Goon's Deed in a Weary World"
"Hogcock!"
"Last Lunch"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Aftermath_(30_Rock)&oldid=924926927"
30 Rock (season 1) episodes
2006 American television episodes
Television episodes written by Tina Fey
Television episode articles with short description for single episodes
Television episode articles with short description and disambiguated page names


How to sponsor or make donation!
"David Sykes Memorial Weekend Classic"
I"VE GOT NEXT BASKETBALL CAMP!
Provided: Camp shirts & workout drill sheets for home continuation after camp.
The camps being offered are for the committed basketball player who wants to bring his/her game to the next level. Coaches will teach technical skill development and give position-specific instruction in a competitive setting. The program features station work, camp wide competitions (1 vs 1, Free Throw, 3 vs 3), and full court games. Camp allows dedicated athletes to learn what it takes to play at the highest high school level. Again, we will not be playing "KNOCKOUT" or "DUCK-DUCK GOOSE"!
10 Keys to Running Pressure Defense Effectively!
5 THINGS THAT TURN OFF COLLEGE COACHES!
6 Ways to be more coachable!
TIPS ON POINT GUARD PLAY!
The Two Biggest Myths About Failure!
"WHY YOU DON"T HAVE THE CONFIDENCE TO IMPROVE"
Parents should watch and listen!
Jacob Van - Mountain West Player of the Week!
Former Student Jacob Van Leads Air Force to Victory!