Wayne Rooney joined Manchester United from Everton in 2004, and went on to score 253 times for the club in all competitions, becoming their all-time record goalscorer before re-joining the Toffees in 2017.
"Wayne was fantastic. We were two of the youngest in the dressing room and we built up a good relationship very early. There were a lot of experienced winners in the dressing room, and me and Wayne were close in age with similar backgrounds and we just got on and clicked," Fletcher told Sky Sports News.
"You could tell Wayne was going to go on and be a Manchester United great. The only worry was would a Real Madrid or someone like that come in for him, because that was quite possible.
The post Manchester United Were Scared Of Wayne Rooney Moving To Real Madrid – Darren Fletcher appeared first on 360Nobs.com.


text:
Ukraine money-go-round: how $1.7 billion in bank loans ended up offshore
When Ukrainian company Profit signed a $48.5 million deal with a British firm in 2014, it became part of what prosecutors in Ukraine say was a potentially criminal scheme that moved $1.7 billion from the country's biggest lender to offshore accounts.
With a loan it had raised from PrivatBank in east Ukraine, Profit paid Trade Point Agro Limited in London on Aug. 18, 2014 for 24,250 tonnes of polyethylene terephthalate, a polymer used in fabrics and plastic containers, according to a legal complaint Profit filed in November 2014 to try to recover the funds.
But Trade Point Agro failed to deliver the goods and deposited the money in PrivatBank's Cyprus branch, according to prosecutors. When a Ukrainian court ruled against Trade Point Agro and ordered it to repay Profit, Trade Point Agro did not appeal against the ruling but did not pay the money back.
The deal between Profit and Trade Point Agro is part of a pre-trial investigation that is still under way into whether officials at PrivatBank illegally took money from the lender through shady loan practices involving dozens of companies.
Finance Minister Oleksandr Danylyuk regards the case as a "litmus test" for the effectiveness of the battle against corruption, success in which is vital for Ukraine to receive international credits.
No Responses to "Ukraine money-go-round: how $1.7 billion in bank loans ended up offshore"
Categories: Banking, Governmental, Latest Press, Offshore

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Member at Ryals & Agricola P.C.
Law Clerk and Staff Attorney, Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals, 1978-1980. Law Clerk to Judge Truman Hobbs, U.S. District Court, Middle District of Alabama, 1980. Assistant Attorney General, State of Alabama, Civil Litigation Section, 1980-1987. Assistant U.S. Attorney, Middle District of Alabama, Criminal Division and Civil Forfeitures, 1987-1989. Algert has been appointed to serve as a Special Assistant Attorney General while in private practice to represent the interests of the State of Alabama and its employees. He is currently serving as an Administrative Law Judge for the State of Alabama.
I have worked with Al almost twenty years on a regular basis,mostly on cases of high public profile.He is an outstanding lawyer, and needs your highest rating.
Contact Algert S. Agricola, Jr.


text:
Audi's first compact electric SUV, the Q4 e-tron, is 'one to watch'
Audi have announced their first compact electric SUV - the Q4 e-tron and Q4 e-tron Sportback
John Mitchell
The Audi Q4 e-tron 50 quattro. Credit: AUDI AG
Audi is taking this whole electric cars thing very seriously nowadays.
Just a week after I drove the new e-tron GT sportscar (review pending) they've announced their first compact electric SUV - the Q4 e-tron and Q4 e-tron Sportback.
And the really good news is that prices will start from €41,465 including grants, VRT relief and delivery when it arrives in June.
Considering that they say the Q4 e-tron is comparable in size to a full-sized SUV thanks to clever packaging of the batteries, that certainly on paper looks to be an absolutely perfect price point for VW's prestige brand to be aiming for.
Under the hood, the battery delivers up to 220kW of power and is capable of going from 0-100 km/h in under 6.3 seconds.
The Q4 e-tron 40 and Q4 e-tron 50 quattro are also capable of charging at a fast charge station with up to 125kW, which takes just 38 minutes to charge from five per cent to 80 per cent.
Meanwhile it has a range varying from 330 to 511 kilometres on a full charge.
The two SUVs bring into series production the body line that the Audi Q4 concept and Audi Q4 Sportback e-tron concept show cars demonstrated at the beginning of 2019.
This body line impresses thanks to the striking proportions – short front overhangs, large wheels, and powerfully toned muscles.
In the Audi Q4 Sportback e-tron, the especially low coupé-style roofline ends in an expressively designed rear where the spoiler sits on the two-part window.
At 4.59 metres in length, the available space in the interior is comparable, they say, with the full-size SUV class, while there is no centre tunnel.
The interior of the Q4 e-tron and the Q4 Sportback e-tron comes across as spacious and airy, with the the instrument panel turned toward the driver.
It is divided into separate areas and integrates two displays, which are design elements at the same time.
The decorative trim panel on the front passenger side is available on request in an innovative technical fabric containing a proportion of recycled materials.
Ford unveils 170mph Mustang Cobra Jet 1400 – and it's all-electric
World's first flying car that can travel at 100mph cleared for take-off
A separate horizontal operating panel houses the gear shifter.
Seat upholstery that contains large amounts of recycled polyester is available for the sporty S line interior. Approximately 26 recycled 1.5-litre PET bottles are used for each seat.
Also totally new is the steering wheel with its seamless touch surfaces, which the driver uses to control the digital instrument cluster.
Infotainment and optional navigation are operated primarily using the central MMI touch display, which will also be available in the largest configuration level of 11.6 inches (anticipated late 2021), while also using voice control.
The Q4 e-tron also includes an optional augmented reality display which blends the real and virtual worlds together, as well as the optional Audi Virtual Cockpit, MMI Touch Display and Voice Control.
One to watch.
HealthThe top ten sexual kinks of men and women in Ireland revealedA recent study found that Irish women's favourite kinky habit is al fresco sex - particularly on the beach - while Irish men's top choice for kinky fun is filming or picturing their sex sessions on their phones
Social Welfare Ireland: February bank holiday means changes to social welfare payment dates
Ireland's first ever bank holiday in February is incoming
Social WelfareSocial welfare: Thousands eligible for lesser-known scheme available to help with rental costsThe payment is available for those who need short-term support to make ends meet
Glyphosate: One in four people in Ireland have low-level exposure to 'probably carcinogenic' weed killer
The International Agency for Research on Cancer called glyphosate 'probably carcinogenic to humans'
Inspector of Mental Health Services calls for an immediate review of all open CAMHS cases
The inspector also called for CAMHS to be regulated under the Mental Health Act 2001
Appeal from the Irish Blood Transfusion Service to donate blood as supplies are 'critically low'
The strain on hospitals in recent months has meant blood supplies have dwindled to just three day's worth of supply
Revolut customers in Ireland will get Irish IBANs in coming months, replacing Lithuanian IBAN
It comes after the FinTech company decided to set up an Irish branch of its European business


In Parshat Naso, we find the third and final account of the building of the Mishkan. The first account appears in Sefer Shemot and the second appears in Sefer Vayikra. As the Torah does not unnecessarily repeat itself, each of these accounts must communicate a particular message.
Sefer Shemot speaks of the meeting between Am Yisrael and Hashem. As such, the Mishkan account can be understood as the nexus of that meeting. Hashem instructs Am Yisrael to construct a Mishkan so that He may dwell in their midst. Sefer Vayikra concerns itself with the laws of the Kohanim and is therefore referred to as Torat Kohanim. Since the Kohanim worked in the Mishkan, it stands to reason that the Mishkan should also appear in Sefer Vayikra.
Why is the Mishkan included in Sefer Bemidbar, which relates the accomplishments of Am Yisrael? Rav Kook explains that the answer resides in the wording of the account. "The princes of Israel, the heads of the families, that had carried out the census, came to the Mishkan. They brought with them sacrifices" (Bemidbar 7:2-3). The Torah then provides a lengthy description of each of the sacrifices brought by the twelve princes, despite the fact that each prince brought the same sacrifice. The Parsha then concludes, "This was the dedication of the Mishkan on the day that it was anointed by the princes of Israel" (Bemidbar 7:84).
From this it appears that the princes' sacrifices constituted the final act of the dedication of the Mishkan. The Mishkan became functional with their contribution. What made these sacrifices so significant? The Mishkan was always associated with the Kohanim whose domain it was and who acted in its service. But Rav Kook explains that the Mishkan really belongs to all of Am Yisrael. The princes of the nation represented the political aspirations of Am Yisrael, and this aspiration is equally valid and relevant to the Mishkan as the Divine inclination of the Kohanim. The Mishkan was fused with both a spiritual and a civil (political) dimension. This fusion is substantiated by the Parsha wherein the princes brought sacrifices to the Mishkan. Not only did they actively participate in the dedication of the Mishkan, the Mishkan was deemed completed by their sacrifices. It is when the two forces within the nation join, the spiritual and the political, that we create a true home within which Hashem can reside.


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Is it time to replace your commercial roofing system with a new material? ProCraft Exteriors believes in providing quality installation of commercial roofing systems with the best materials, so we install PVC, TOP, and EPDM roof system membranes. You may anticipate top of the line benefits for your commercial building, such as waterproofing, increased energy efficiency and adaptability, from each of these materials with added unique advantages. EPDM and PVC both offer quality defense, with one being very resilient and the other giving environmental and chemical defense. Commercial buildings that select TPO roofing typically do so because of its energy efficient capabilities. If you need more information on our materials, we are available to answer your questions and fit you to the best one.
After you have a new roof installed, you can select a roof coating or alternative roofing material to further protect your system. With elastomeric, acrylic, silicone, and foam, you can select materials to be added over your current roof for even more roofing benefits. Commercial roof system application can ensure your system receives resistance against water damage, UV rays, and can function for many years to come. Our commercial roofing company is always looking for options that will be advantageous for your roofing while bringing you the best in protection. Let's get started today. Give us a call at (314) 786-3732 for more commercial roof service information in Jefferson City, MO.


Localized effects of cAMP mediated by distinct routes of protein kinase A.
Signaling through cAMP and cAMP-dependent protein kinase: diverse strategies for drug design.
AKAP-scaffolding proteins and regulation of cardiac physiology.
Minireview: PRKAR1A: normal and abnormal functions.
Mouse models of altered protein kinase A signaling.
The annexin 2-S100A10 complex and its association with TRPV6 is regulated by cAMP/PKA/CnA in airway and gut epithelia.
Parathyroid hormone activates TRPV5 via PKA-dependent phosphorylation.
Molecular mechanisms of calmodulin action on TRPV5 and modulation by parathyroid hormone.
Specificity and spatial dynamics of protein kinase A signaling organized by A-kinase-anchoring proteins.


text:
Q: Ampscript to find Publication List Name Hi I'm trying to get a list name back from a publication list using AMPscript and retrieveRequest. This is all being done within an ET landing page.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
 %%[

SET @rr = CreateObject("RetrieveRequest")

SetObjectProperty(@rr, "ObjectType", "List")
AddObjectArrayItem(@rr,"Properties","ID")
AddObjectArrayItem(@rr,"Properties","ListName")

SET @sfp = CreateObject("SimpleFilterPart")
SetObjectProperty(@sfp, "Property", "ID")
SetObjectProperty(@sfp, "SimpleOperator", "equals")
AddObjectArrayItem(@sfp, "Value", [list name value from link in GUI])
SetObjectProperty(@rr, "Filter", @sfp)

SET @sub = InvokeRetrieve(@rr)

SET @ListName = Field(@sub,"ListName")

 %%=v(@ListName)=%%

]%%

A: Also,
The RetrieveRequest gives back an array of objects. So you would need to loop thru it to reference that..Pseudo code below.
Number of Rows Returned: %%=RowCount(@sub)=%%
%%[
For @i = 1 to RowCount(@Sub) do
 Set @ListName = Field(Row(@Sub,@i),"ListName")
]%%
ListName %%=v(@ListName)=%%

%%[next @i]%%

A: The ET documentation for AMPscript API calls, is dreadful, so your help is greatly appreciated.
Working code:
%%[

SET @rr = CreateObject("RetrieveRequest")

SetObjectProperty(@rr, "ObjectType", "List")
AddObjectArrayItem(@rr,"Properties","ID")
AddObjectArrayItem(@rr,"Properties","ListName")

SET @sfp = CreateObject("SimpleFilterPart")
SetObjectProperty(@sfp, "Property", "ID")
SetObjectProperty(@sfp, "SimpleOperator", "equals")
AddObjectArrayItem(@sfp, "Value", [ID number from hovering over GUI link])
SetObjectProperty(@rr, "Filter", @sfp)

SET @sub = InvokeRetrieve(@rr)

]%%

%%[
For @i = 1 to RowCount(@Sub) do
Set @ListName = Field(Row(@Sub,@i),"ListName")
]%%

ListName %%=v(@ListName)=%%

%%[next @i]%%

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Alcohol, drugs, speed may have been factors in Roanoke County crash that left one dead, police say
By Shayne Dwyer – Reporter, Jeff Williamson – Digital Content Manager, Ashley Curtis – Digital Content ProducerPosted: 3:01 PM, September 10, 2019Updated: 11:37 PM, September 10, 2019
ROANOKE COUNTY, Va. – UPDATE
Alcohol, drugs and speed may have been factors in a crash on Brambleton Avenue that left one dead, according to Roanoke County police.
A Volvo sedan driven by an unidentified man was headed southbound on Brambleton Avenue when it rear-ended a Toyota driven by Thomas Orr, causing Orr's vehicle to strike a utility pole, according to Roanoke County police.
Orr, 48, was wearing a seat belt and died at the scene.
The Volvo continued southbound on Brambleton Avenue, where it struck a Cadillac and pushed the Cadillac into a pickup truck, according to Roanoke County police.
Larry Karns and his wife witnessed the entire thing happen as the Volvo barreled at them and caused destruction in front, to the side, and behind them, but left their vehicle unharmed.
"It's terrible, I've been to Vietnam and I've seen a lot of car wrecks because I used to drive for a living, I've never seen an accident this bad before," Karns said. "We were sitting at the red light, first in line, and I looked up, and we saw a car coming down the middle lane, coming toward us, and I couldn't tell exactly, but it had to be going 80 or 90 because he was moving right along."
Roanoke County police gave updates regarding the status of all drivers involved. The driver of the Volvo was taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. The driver of the Cadillac was taken to a hospital but has been released. The driver of the pickup truck was not injured.
Karns tried to help the driver of the Volvo but the damage was so bad he was unable to do so.
"I jumped out and tried to get his door open, but I couldn't get him out because the steering wheel that should have been on the other side of the car was on the side of the car where he was at." Karns said. "There's an angel on my shoulder and God was looking out for me."
All drivers were wearing seat belts, Roanoke County police said.
The accident is completely clear and all lanes of traffic are now open.
Charges are pending and the investigation is ongoing.
See video footage on the scene here.
https://www.wsls.com/news/virginia/roanoke/multiple-cars-involved-in-roanoke-county-crash-on-brambleton-ave
Dothan high-speed chase leads to Sunday night wreck


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Poperinge is about 12 kilometres to the west of, and easily accessible from, Ieper along the N 308 or by crossing the border from France near Steenvoorde on the D 948. If you have come up from the Channel ports via the autoroute there is a good chance that you have driven through it.
Poperinge is in Belgian Flanders so the road signs are in Flemish, there can be some confusion near the border coming from France as the frontier criss-crosses the main road. Most town names are easily understood in either language, however Rijsel is Lille and Belle is Bailleul (and Dunkirk is English).
In mediaeval times Poperinge was owned by the Count of Flanders. At the outbreak of the Hundred Years War, Count Louis I took the unusual position (certainly financially) of backing Philippe VI of France against Edward III of England, putting his family ties to the French monarchy before his county's dependence on the English wool trade.
His high taxes had already caused one insurrection which had been put down by the French at the Battle of Cassel in 1328.
That French aid sealing the tie between France and the Count, who would be killed at the Battle of Crécy in 1346.
When the Flemish revolted (once again) in 1382 the town was sacked by French troops to bring them into line. Having been brought back into the fold the town was sacked again in 1436, this time by the English.
Over the centuries Flanders passed (via marriage and inheritance) into the hands of the Duke of Burgundy and eventually out of French custody into the hands of Charles Quint, Holy Roman Emperor and King of Spain.
Then in 1639 Louis XIII began his attempt to regain the Burgundian territories for France and this led eventually to his successor Louis XIV entering Ieper on 25th March 1678 following the defeat of the Dutch under William III at Cassel.
Almost immediately he had his engineering genius: Maréchal Vauban, revise Ieper's fortifications and it is Vauban's work that can be seen today and served as shelter for Allied troops throughout the Great War. The Menin Gate now forms part of those ramparts.
Having re-taken Flanders Louis XIV was then required to give up most of his conquests in the treaty of Ryswick in 1697. The French were not long gone though and in 1794 Flanders was declared the Département of Lys by revolutionary France. Following the Battle of Waterloo on 18th June 1815 the area was integrated into the Netherlands, from which Belgium in turn revolted in 1830.
It does not take long to realise that this is a major hop growing area. Almost all of the hops grown in Flanders are concentrated between Arras and Poperinge and Poperinge accounts for 70% of Belgium's entire production. Approaching from France you will find hop fields on either side of the road. The local concentration of the crop also explains the recent flourishing of small breweries in French and Belgian Flanders.
It is also quite probable that it was the Poperingenaars who taught the English how to cultivate the plant.
The Flemish word for hops is Hommel (Houblon in French) which gives its name to one of the local beers brewed at Watou. You will find the Hop Museum in Poperinge and a triennial hop festival and parade is held in the month of September.
The reason that the population had turned to hop growing as a primary means of income was because their original trade of weaving had been reduced to nothing by Count Louis' preference to Ieper as a commercial centre (which helps explains the magnificence of its Cloth Hall) but ultimately the trade's downfall was caused by his allegiance to France against the English (who supplied the raw material).
The letter – g – in Flemish is pronounced rather like the -ch in Bach. Following the war, Flemish spelling has been modernised a number of times which has resulted in the removal of the redundant – h – in many town names.
By the end of 1914 the only two Belgian towns still in Allied hands were Ypres (as it was known) and Poperinge.
Apart from a German occupation of a few days in October 1914 the town would remain British for the duration of the war.
If you have arrived here from Calais you have come by a very similar route to that trodden by the thousands of reinforcements on their way to the inferno of the Ypres Salient.
Although the town was not immune from long distance artillery (and eventually aerial bombardment) it did enjoy sufficient safety to make it a centre for hospitals and rest areas.
It's railway station was one of the busiest of the war and the local estaminets did a fine trade.
A building that became particularly familiar to war time visitors (and long since) was Talbot House or Toc-H.
The Rev. Neville Talbot was the Senior Chaplain of the 6th Division and had been on the lookout for suitable premises for a church clubhouse where soldiers of any rank could get away from the ardours of the war for a moment.
Talbot arranged for a friend The Rev. Philip Tubby Clayton (as round as Talbot was tall) to run the building at No 10 rue de l'hôpital (now 43 Gasthuisstraat) which Talbot had convinced the military to rent for the duration of the war whilst its owner was away seeking somewhere less dangerous to live.
The club was opened on 11th December 1915 and named after Lieutenant Gilbert Talbot, the brother of the chaplain, who had been killed at Hooge on 30th July that year.
On its top floor a chapel was installed and services were held here on a regular basis.
Gilbert Talbot is buried at Sanctuary Wood Cemetery (Grave: I G 1).
The house was bought after the war by Lord Wakefield (who also bought the Spanbroekmolen Crater) and it was presented to the Toc-H Movement.
In 1996 Toc-H was able to buy the old hop store which adjoins the house and in which a concert hall was located to entertain the troops.
Both buildings have been restored and are available to visit for a small fee every day except Monday. It is also possible to stay overnight in one of the rooms.
A short walk from this place of rest and tranquillity is the Town Hall or Stadhuis. As Poperinge had become an important military base the full panoply of services were to be found here including those of law and order.
As you enter the courtyard of the Stadhuis you will find two British military cells on your right. These were used as ordinary cells on a daily basis but from 1916 they also became the final shelter for a number of soldiers condemned to death for a variety of offences, the most prevalent of which was desertion.
The cells can be visited during the daytime and have been renovated into a small memorial for all those who spent their last night within. Continuing into the courtyard there is a memorial to the executed soldiers. The firing post is the last one used at Poperinge.
Alongside it a large plaque proclaims a verse from Rudyard Kipling's Epitaphs of War (1919).
It is ironic that the firing post used in this memorial to those who were executed for lack of courage, disobedience and desertion (and have since been pardoned) was used for the execution of a Chinese labourer, Ch'un Wang, sentenced to death for murder in 1919 – a fate that would still await murderers in China ninety years later.
There are Commonwealth burials in three cemeteries within the town boundary whilst the second largest in Belgium is just off the main road towards France at Lijjssenthoek. Poperinghe New Military Cemetery contains the burials of seventeen executed soldiers. The Chinese labourer Ch'un Wang whose execution pole is part of the memorial at the Stadhuis is buried in Poperinghe Old Military Cemetery.


Jack Sewig Yewwen (Jacek Jeweń; Juwy 6, 1892 – Apriw 17, 1991) was an American wyricist and screenwriter. He is best remembered for writing de wyrics to de songs "Happy Days Are Here Again", which was used by Frankwin Roosevewt as de deme song for his successfuw 1932 presidentiaw campaign, and "Ain't She Sweet", a Tin Pan Awwey standard.
Born to a Jewish famiwy in Powand, Yewwen emigrated wif his famiwy to de United States when he was five years owd. The owdest of seven chiwdren, he was raised in Buffawo, New York and began writing songs in high schoow. He graduated wif honors from de University of Michigan in 1913 where he was a member of de Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity. After graduating he became a reporter for de Buffawo Courier, continuing to write songs on de side.
Yewwen's first cowwaborator on a song was George L. Cobb, wif whom he wrote a number of Dixie songs incwuding "Awabama Jubiwee", "Are You From Dixie?", and "Aww Aboard for Dixiewand". He is best remembered for his cowwaboration wif composer Miwton Ager. He and Ager entered de music pubwishing business as part owners of de Ager-Yewwen-Bornstein Music Company. Yewwen awso worked wif many oder composers such as Sammy Fain and Harowd Arwen.
Yewwen's cowwaboration wif vaudeviwwe star, Sophie Tucker, for whom he was retained to write speciaw materiaw, produced one of Tucker's most weww known songs, "My Yiddishe Momme", a song in Engwish wif some Yiddish text. Yewwen wrote de wyrics which were set to music by Lew Powwack. Yewwen wrote de wyrics to more dan 200 popuwar songs of de earwy 20f century. Two of his most recognized songs, stiww popuwar in de 21st century, are "Happy Days Are Here Again" and "Ain't She Sweet".
Yewwen's screenwriting credits incwuded George White's Scandaws, Pigskin Parade, Littwe Miss Broadway, and Submarine Patrow.
Yewwen was one of de earwiest members of de American Society of Composers, Audors and Pubwishers (ASCAP) and served on its board of directors from 1951 to 1969. In 1972 he was inducted into de Songwriters Haww of Fame, and de Buffawo Music Haww of Fame in 1996.
In 1944 he married his second wife, Luciwwe Hodgeman, uh-hah-hah-hah. Luciwwe was born in Minnesota in 1915 and raised in Los Angewes. As a dancer and choreographer, she worked wif Metro-Gowdwyn-Mayer and 20f Century Fox under de stage name Luciwwe Day on over 20 fiwms incwuding The Wizard of Oz. The Yewwens wived for many years on a farm on Mortons Corners Road in de town of Concord, New York. Jack Yewwen died Apriw 17, 1991 in Concord at de age of 98. Luciwwe Yewwen died August 15, 2010.
"I'm Waiting For Ships That Never Come In" – 1919, recorded by Moon Muwwican in 1958.
"My Yiddishe Momme" – 1925 wif music by Lew Powwack and a huge success for Sophie Tucker.
"Life Begins At Forty" – 1937 music and wyrics by Jack Yewwen and Ted Shapiro, recorded by Sophie Tucker.
^ a b Eweanor Bwau (Apriw 19, 1991). "Jack Yewwen, 97, Wrote de Lyrics to 'Happy Days Are Here Again'". The New York Times. Archived from de originaw on October 21, 2014. Retrieved February 1, 2010.
^ Laurie, Joe, Jr. Vaudeviwwe: From de Honky-tonks to de Pawace. New York: Henry Howt, 1953. p. 59.
^ Bert A. Fowkart (Apriw 19, 1991). "Jack Yewwen; Composer of 'Happy Days Are Here Again'". Los Angewes Times. Retrieved October 11, 2014.
^ "Jack Yewwen's Biography at Songwriters Haww of Fame". Archived from de originaw on 2014-10-10.
^ "Jack Yewwen's entry at Buffawo Music Haww of Fame". Archived from de originaw on 2014-10-16.
^ "The ASCAP Foundation Jack and Luciwwe Yewwen Award". Archived from de originaw on 2014-10-17.
^ a b c d e f g Parker, Bernard S. (2007). Worwd War I Sheet Music - Vowume 1. Jefferson, Norf Carowina: McFarwand & Company. pp. 21, 45, 88, 91, 113, 323, 325. ISBN 0-7864-2798-1.
^ a b c d e f Parker, Bernard S. (2007). Worwd War I Sheet Music - Vowume 2. Jefferson, Norf Carowina: McFarwand & Company. pp. 518, 590, 669, 674, 764, 776. ISBN 0-7864-2799-X.
Laurie, Joe, Jr. Vaudeviwwe: From de Honky-tonks to de Pawace. New York: Henry Howt, 1953. p. 59.
Yewwen, Jack: "The Songwriter and de Red Head". Buffawo Courier Express March 15–22, 1970.
"Jack Yewwen". Find a Grave. Retrieved November 5, 2013.
This page was wast edited on 4 January 2019, at 03:27 (UTC).


SAN DIEGO and LONDON, December 2 /PRNewswire/ -- Anacomp(R) Inc., today announced a new strategic alliance agreement with 7Safe, a leading UK full-service eDiscovery firm. Under the terms of the agreement, 7Safe will provide CaseLogistix(R), Anacomp's flagship eDiscovery platform, as part of its eDisclosure and litigation support services. The alliance provides 7Safe clients the ability to quickly organize, review, analyze and produce digital evidence, resulting in a streamlined and accelerated disclosure process.
We're pleased to offer CaseLogistix as the foundation of our litigation support and document review services, said Alan Phillips, 7Safe's CEO. We examined several review solutions in the market, but none matched the advanced architecture, easy usability, and Native file processing abilities of CaseLogistix. It has therefore been a straightforward decision to leverage the solution and continue offering our clients the outstanding level of eDiscovery service they have come to expect from us.
7Safe will serve as a preferred provider for data processing and other eDisclosure services in the UK as an Anacomp Connected Partner Program certified services provider.
Having worked alongside 7Safe in the eDiscovery market for some time now, it is a pleasure to be collaborating with this service-centric technology leader. We are excited to support 7Safe's robust litigation processing, review, analysis and production capabilities, said Stephen Davis, Managing Director of Anacomp's UK-based CaseLogistix Ltd subsidiary. This alliance also extends our reach to help European clients with their eDiscovery challenges. It is indicative of Anacomp's desire to collaborate with best-of-breed partners who deliver complete, end-to-end eDisclosure consulting, services and solutions to the marketplace.
CaseLogistix enables legal teams to quickly organize, review, analyze and produce any amount of electronically stored information (ESI) using an intuitive interface - similar to that of Microsoft(R) Outlook(R). CaseLogistix's innovative docNative(TM) Paradigm approach to eDiscovery emphasizes true native file review, while also supporting TIFF and near-native review, resulting in reduced processing costs and increased accuracy and speed of eDiscovery review. CaseLogistix may be installed in the law firm or other legal enterprise and it is also hosted by Anacomp and its partners. The flexible approach to workflow and deployment meets the needs of diverse litigation matters in a rapidly changing global litigation market.
With 40 years of passionate commitment to client services, Anacomp(R) Inc. is a trusted advisor and leading provider of eDiscovery, as well as information management, services and solutions.
Anacomp's comprehensive services and solutions are a powerful combination of experienced litigation professionals, their award-winning review platform, CaseLogistix, and a world-class hosting platform and service team. Anacomp's offerings serve hundreds of clients, including leading law firms, corporations, and the US federal government. For more information, visit http://www.anacomp.com or contact info@caselogistix.com.
DocNative is a trademark, and Anacomp and CaseLogistix are registered trademarks of Anacomp, Inc. All other trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


text:
/* ---- Visualizer specific ----- */

.pvw-logo-button {
    position: relative;
    background: url('./toolbar_logo.svg');
    background-repeat: no-repeat;
    padding: 10px;
    background-position: 50% 54%;
    left: -4px;
}

.pvw-startup-logo {
    position: relative;
    background: url('./start_page_image.png');
    background-repeat: no-repeat;
    background-position: center;
    background-size: 25%;
    height: 200px;
}

.bar-height { height: 26px; }
.head-toolbar span { position: relative; top: 2px; font-size: 16px; }
.fix-height { position: relative; top: 0; left: 0; }
.pv-time-input { position: relative; width: 80px; border: solid 1px white; background: none; padding: 1px 10px; }

.active-data-type-label { font-style: italic; }

/* ---- Sources/Filters Icons ---- */

.pv-source-list ul, .pv-filter-list ul {
    margin-bottom: 0;
}
.pvActionList li:before {
  font-family: "fontello";
  width: 16px;
  display: inline-block;
}
.pv-source-list li:before { content: '\e94e'; }
.pv-filter-list li:before { content: '\e81c'; }

/* ---- Font - colors - Cursor ----- */

.clickable { cursor: pointer; -moz-user-select: none; -webkit-user-select: none; -ms-user-select: none; user-select: none; }

.pv-h4-font { font-size: 16px }

.pv-gray-darker  { background: #222; color: #eee; }
.pv-gray-dark    { background: #333; color: #eee; }
.pv-gray         { background: #555; color: #eee; }
.pv-gray-light   { background: #777; color: #eee; }
.pv-gray-lighter { background: #eee; color: #000; }

.pv-gray-lighter-transparent { background: rgba(238,238,238,0.8); color: #000; }

.pv-text-black { color: #000; }
.pv-text-white { color: #FFFFFF; }
.pv-text-gray  { color: #555; }
.pv-text-red   { color: #e1002a; }
.pv-text-green { color: #e9bc2f; }

.pv-form-height  { height: 20px; padding: 0 5px;}
select.pv-form-height  { font-size: 12px; }
.pv-round { border-radius: 10px; padding: 0 10px; }

.hover-higlight:hover { background: #333; color: #eee; }

/* ---- Layout related ---- */

.float-right { float: right; }
.float-left { float: left; }

.padding { margin: 5px 2px; }
.nopadding { padding-left: 0 !important; padding-right: 0 !important; }

.pv-side-margin { margin: 0 5px; }
.pv-side-padding { padding: 0 5px; }

.lower-right-round-corner { border-radius: 0 0 10px 0; }

/* ---- Scroll management ---- */

.no-overflow { overflow: hidden; }
.scroll-overflow { overflow: auto; }

.pv-fixed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 15px; right: 15px; z-index: 1; }
.pv-fixed .pv-editor-bar { margin: 0 !important; padding: 0 !important; }

/* ---- Bootstrap override ---- */

.breadcrumb { margin-bottom: 0; }

.dl-horizontal dd { margin-left: 80px; }
.dl-horizontal dt { width: 60px; }

/* ---- Save Data Panel ---- */
.inspector-container .active-panel-btn  { border-radius: 15px; }
.label-spacing     { margin-top: 15px; margin-bottom: 5px;}

/* ---- Information Tab ---- */

.pv-data-info dl { margin-bottom: 0; }
.pv-data-info .table { margin-bottom: 20px; }

.pv-callout {
    -moz-border-bottom-colors: none;
    -moz-border-left-colors: none;
    -moz-border-right-colors: none;
    -moz-border-top-colors: none;
    border-color: #eee;
    border-image: none;
    border-radius: 10px;
    border-style: solid;
    border-width: 1px 1px 1px 5px;
    margin: 20px 0;
    padding: 20px;
    background: white;
}
.pv-callout h4 { margin-bottom: 5px; margin-top: 0; }
.pv-callout p:last-child { margin-bottom: 0; }
.pv-callout + .pv-callout { margin-top: -5px; }
.pv-callout-info { border-left-color: #222; }
.pv-callout-info h4 { color: #222; }

/* ---- Hide things until connection made ---- */
.hide-on-start { display: none; }
.start-page-image { display: block; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto }
.start-page-busy-icon { font-size: 48px; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; display: block; width: 68px; }

.download-progressbar-container {
    position: absolute;
    top: 20px;
    right: 20px;
    width: 300px;
    height: 80px;
    z-index: 1000;
    background-color: #222222;
    border-radius: 3px;
    box-shadow: 5px 5px 5px #333333;
    text-align: center;
}

.progressbar-content-container {
    position: absolute;
    top: 25px;
    right: 0px;
    bottom: 0px;
    left: 0px;
    border-radius: 0px 0px 3px 3px;
    background-color: #dddddd;
    text-align: center;
}

.progressbar-title {
    color: whitesmoke;
    line-height: 25px;
}

.progress-message-span {
    position: absolute;
    left: 4px;
    top: 6px;
}

.progress-meter-container {
    position: absolute;
    bottom: 3px;
    left: 3px;
    right: 3px;
    top: 30px;
}

.local-only { display: none; }

table.viewport-stat                     { table-layout: fixed; overflow: hidden; }
table.viewport-stat > tbody > tr > td   { width: 60px; text-align: right; }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub