Starring: Clive Owen, Jaeden Martell, Maria Bello. The chance for backers of abortion rights to prevail, he added, "was lost when George Bush was elected President." Victory, in a Narrow SenseJudge Clarence Thomas, who was born to unlettered parents living in abject poverty in rural Georgia, won confirmation as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court tonight by one of the narrowest margins in history, barely surviving an accusation by one of his former assistants that he had sexually harassed her.Only a few said flatly that they believed Professor Hill's story and voted not to confirm. But in a broader sense, by the time the vote was taken, the outcome had ceased to be the central issue. The New York Times Archives. Written and directed in his directorial debut by Bob Nelson, who also produced it with Todd Hoffman, the film concerns a young boy (Martell), who tries to reconnect with his divorced father (Owen). "He is going to be the people's justice."Because a vote for Judge Thomas could easily be interpreted as demonstrating insensitivity or indifference to sexual harassment, few if any senators said flatly that they disbelieved Professor Hill or considered her a liar. I asked him about the ending and if Ellie or Abby die. Apart from it being a good reminder, it is always good to have those things “on paper”.When the staff person schedules a repeating appointment with a client, this type of email is sent to confirm the appointment. Watch offline . Keep things clear, concise, and brief, and always respond in a timely matter.Here are some basic tips that will teach you how to confirm appt via email. He replaces Thurgood Marshall, a liberal, who was the first.His tone reflected the feeling of exhaustion that pervaded official Washington, with most of the principals drained and many of them disheartened by the events of recent days.The vote constituted a victory for the President in the narrow sense; his man won. But public outrage with what Mr. Mitchell called "this terrible episode" may prove deep and lasting enough to bring change.Marlin Fitzwater, the White House spokesman, said tonight that Mr. Bush would join in the discussion of change but wanted to let the dust of the debate settle for a few days before taking the offensive against the Senate. In the Classroom"I'd like to thank this country," Judge Thomas said as he stood outside his house tonight, "for the things it stands for and the people for the things that we stand for --our ideals." He went on, "And I'd like to think that at least in my life, in our lives, that we can uphold those ideals." Swearing-In Expected MondayThe Pennsylvanian, obviously tense, shot back, "We do not need characterizations like shame in this chamber from the Senator from Massachusetts." But Mr. Kennedy, unfazed, replied, "I reiterate to the Senator from Pennsylvania and to others that the way that Professor Hill was treated was shameful.""This is more a time for healing, not a time for anger or animus or animosity," Judge Thomas said later tonight, standing under an umbrella outside his house in Alexandria, Va.