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The Shroud is most assuredly not a painting. It had been in contact with the corpse of a man — likely Semitic, according to the paper “Computerized Anthropometric Analysis of the Man of the Turin Shroud” (pdf) — who’d been tortured and crucified. It is stained with Blood, which underlies the image. Unlike other images, it acts as a photographic negative, and is somehow “encoded” with topographical, three dimensional modeling information. And while the image of the Man is on the very surface of the Shroud, the Blood stains soak through the linen, saturating it through and through.5 The blood type found on the Shroud, AB, 6 is the rarest blood type, existing in 4% of the global population, and landmark even less commonly in Europe — but, interestingly, was apparently once common in Jerusalem: in 1977, a study was made to determine the blood types of 68 skeletons found in and around Jerusalem and determined to be Jewish. These skeletons were between 1,600 and 2,000 years old, and of the 55 whose blood types could be determined, more than half were of the otherwise rare AB blood group.
The court found that there was insufficient evidence to support the allegations of the wife. 1. Reason 1 – 5% deposit – the contract did not state a refusal of a 5% deposit. There was insufficient material to determine that the husband would refuse a 5% deposit. 2. Reason 2 – reserve price procedure – there was no deadline for a date for the reserve price to be agreed, and it may have been that the reserve price would have been determined on the auction date. The court considered that the wife had been pre-emptive in assuming that the husband would thwart the sale as there was still time for an agreement between the parties, or for the default provisions to operate. The court was not convinced that the wife had met that threshold, other than pointing to the provisions in the contract which allowed the husband to make the vendor bid. The husband’s counsel further raised that a trustee must not place themselves in a position where their duty and interest conflict. The court dismissed the wife’s application to be appointed as trustee for sale and reserved the husband’s costs. The case of Field and Kingston (No.3) is a timely reminder of the relevant test for the making of the injunction – and having sufficient evidence to justify the injunction other than mere possibilities. There must be sufficient evidence available to establish a serious issue to be tried and that the balance of convenience favours the injunction. An application must also not be pre-emptive of what “might” happen based on past conduct, or what is possible but not necessarily probable.
The Paris Agreement called for a balance of climate finance between adaptation and mitigation, and specifically increasing adaptation support for parties most vulnerable to the effects of climate change, including Least developed countries and Small Island Developing States. The agreement also reminds parties of the importance of public grants, because adaptation measures receive less investment from the public sector. In 2015, twenty multilateral development banks (MDBs) and members of the International Development Finance Club introduced five principles to maintain widespread climate action in their investments: commitment to climate strategies, managing climate risks, promoting climate smart objectives, improving climate performance and accounting for their own actions. Some specific outcomes of the elevated attention to adaptation financing in Paris include the G7 countries’ announcement to provide US$420 million for climate risk insurance, and the launching of a Climate Risk and Early Warning Systems (CREWS) Initiative. The largest donors to multilateral climate funds, which includes the Green Climate Fund, are the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, Germany, France and Sweden.
