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DTC alleges voter suppresion by the mayor, public works
News // Norwalk
MATT COYNEHour Staff Writer
Hour photo / Matthew Vinci
Norwalk residents who are not registered voters cast their ballots Monday for president and vice president at Norwalk City Hall's Town Clerk's office.
NORWALK -- City Dems are calling out the city, the mayor and Director of Public Works Hal Alvord for alleged "voter suppression and discrimination tactics" this past Election Day.
The complaint, filed Dec. 24, takes issue with roadwork on North Main Street, right outside of Norwalk Democratic Town Committee (DTC) headquarters and around the corner from Linda McMahon's Washington Street campaign office, and Taylor Avenue. That roadwork, the complaint alleges, was the only roadwork in the city that day, made it hard for Democratic leadership to coordinate its "get out and vote efforts" and created undue hardship for the city's most Democrat-leaning population attempting to cast ballots.
"This direct focus by Governmental Officials to obstruct, discourage and/or prevent the minority community from exercising their right to vote is reminiscent of the behavior of the 1950's and 1960's that I once believed was only in our history books," said the complaint, filed by DTC Chairman Amanda Brown. "It was a troubling sight to all with common sense."
Democratic Party members were notified of the roadwork Nov. 5, the night before the elections, the complaint said, by a police officer who came into party headquarters. According to the complaint, the office said the paving would start at 8 a.m. and finish at 3 p.m. and that "no parking" bags were placed over parking meters on North Main.
"The manner in which we were told about the paving and how the paving took place and when the paving took place, for our kind of business, was inappropriate and seemingly discriminatory," Brown said in an interview Monday. "We were not afforded the same care, understanding and respect as the political entity for Linda McMahon who's around the corner for us."
Brown said Democratic Party volunteers had to use the paid Webster lot to come and go from party headquarters. As for the Taylor Avenue construction, Brown said it would be "improbable" for her to believe a voter who only had a small window of time to vote, caught in that traffic would not be dissuaded from voting.
"Who shuts down major roads on election day? You can't tell me Dick Moccia, who was the Republican Town chair, didn't know that shutting down a major street (wouldn't hinder voting)," Brown said. "It was the greatest burden added to us. We had gotten through all this (Hurricane) Sandy stuff and all of the sudden there's this man made obstacle, and there's no way to get around it because it's the mayor's office. These are not novices in this game."
Mayor Richard A. Moccia, who along with the City of Norwalk and Director of Public Works Hal Alvord were named as respondents in the complaint, dismissed the Democrats' concerns. He called the allegations "nonsensical."
"Obviously it didn't impede any votes. The Democrats did well in South Norwalk," Moccia said. "This is another example, instead of wanting to work together, they find complaints. If you think the paving company, the Department of Public Works and the Mayor's office colluded to impede voters (you'd be wrong)."
Moccia said the paving was finished before returns came in and that he worked with the paving company to finish early after Congressman Jim Himes, who was up for reelection in November, brought it to his attention. The complaint disputes both those claims, stating the work went on into the evening and that the mayor was unresponsive when contacted by DTC members.
"I don't know how you restrict voting by paving a road in front of headquarters," Moccia said. "This is not a game. Voting is serious. We know the irregularities that have happened with voting in the past and certainly this is not one."
Brown said city Democrats are simply seeing a response from the state and that their judgment would be accepted.
"If we are incorrect on our point of view and if they want to probe and look further, we will provide all the information requested," she said. "We don't know, but we think something is fishy."
MATT COYNE
Hour Staff Writer


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It had been an extremely long day, for whatever reason every sing phaser array in one of the three weapon sails decided to go completely offline at about fifteen hundred hours. Then one of the two torpedo launchers decided to follow suit and while she understood the Commanders concern, Commander Tullos didn't make any fan's today. He insisted the issues be fixed within the hour, which simply wasn't possible. The two woman team had just exited the weapon sail and Ensign Sheldon sent her report to the Commander, signing off that the repair had been made.
A few minutes later the two parted ways and Valerie put the piece of hair that had fallen back up before she entered the lounge, she hadn't been to Neravar's yet. However, she wanted to have a nightcap and then a sonic shower. The Ensign took a seat at the bar after looking around, for the time of night the place was decently busy.
"What do you want?" Neravar asked looking at her with his Ferengi look.
The Ensign quickly made eye contact with a rather clear frown on her face but decided it might have been that she was having a bad day. However, she had never been to a Ferengi establishment "what would you recommend for someone who's had a long day and needs a little nightcap" she raised an eyebrow.
Neravar grinned, "I have the perfect thing," he said as he mixed a drink together. "Called the black hole," he replied with a Ferengi grin. "long day huh?" he asked.
"OH yes, horrid," she said raising both eyebrows and then she realized the bartender said black hole "what exactly is a black hole?" she asked.
"Do you really think I am going to reveal my secrets, just trust me this will do the trick," Neravar replied with a chuckle.
"Well okay," Valerie said with a smile, she thought what the hell and took a very hearty sip of the drink that reminded her of well space. She sat her glass down and smiled at Neravar "this is actually good."
"I'd hope you say that," he said then gave her another. "What are your plans, Ensign? The holosuite is open, Dabo is a good game." Neravar said.
"I really didn't have any other than" she raised her glass and finished it off "this" sitting the glass down the Ensign smiled.
He fills her glass again, "Suit yourself." Neravar said and went over to serve another customer that came in.
Well, the bartender was certainly interesting she thought to herself and started sipping on her second drink. Sheldon was enjoying her drink but it was sneaking up on her.
Neravar looked back at the Ensign, "How you feeling over there?" he asked wondering how many drinks it would take for her to really feel it. He continued to help the other customers and also telling his workers were to take orders as well.
"I'm feeling" she looked up at Neravar "pretty dang good" by this time the black hole's had done their job on the Ensign and she was feeling her drinks. "How are you doing?" she asked pointing at Neravar with a wobbly wrist.
He shook his head, "I think you have had enough Ensign. Looks like you need some help back to your quarters?" Neravar asked with a smile as Lieutenant Valence walked in doing her rounds.
"Mister Neravar thanks for drinks" she said looking around to see who Lieutenant Valence was.
"No problem, come back again." Neravar stated as he watched the Ensign try to stand up but was having issues. Valence noticed and walked over to her, "Do you need assistance Ensign?" Valance asked as she caught her before she could fall.
"That would be fab" the young Ensign realized then, even in her drunk state that the person addressing her was a superior officer and she was still in uniform "yes ma" she got out and then looked from the floor to Valance "Sorry" was all she got out.
She chuckled, "It's fine Ensign." Valance said as she helped the Ensign out of the bar and walked her to her quarters. After awhile they reached them and she helped her inside. "Here you go, have a good night Ensign." Valance said then walked out and continued on her way.
Without a word the Ensign stumbled to the bed and landed face down and was out like a drunken light.


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Jordan Brereton scores an empty net goal (top) and West Haven gets ready to celebrate (bottom) in its 7-4 win over Branford, January 26, 2013. Photos courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Nicole Woosley scores a power play goal to give West Haven a 5-4 lead over Branford, January 26, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Molly Long scores to give West Haven a 2-0 lead over SWS, January 21, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
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Still Sliding
Westies fall to Cadets
(January 7, 2013) – The West Haven girls' hockey team was looking to get back on track Monday evening against St. Joseph-Trumbull. Needing a win to get back to their winning ways, the Westies allowed 4 goals in the first period and never recovered in a 7-3 loss.
The Westies could not contain Nina Danforth and Kaylee Gonski as the pair combined to score all 7 goals. Gonski scored 4 times and Danforth scored 3 goals in the win forSt. Joseph.
Danforth scored the first two goals of the game to give St. Joseph a 2-0 lead just 6 minutes, 14 seconds into the contest. Gonski scored 3:01 later, putting West Haven in a 3-0 hole.
The Westies finally got on the board and drew closer with 4:04 left in the opening period as Brittany Gould scored off assists from Sam Young and Julia Consorte. West Haven's momentum lasted just 2:10 as Gonski's second of the game with 1:54 remaining in the opening period sent the Westies to the first intermission trailing 4-1.
West Haven came out of the gates quickly in the second period and cut the deficit to 4-3 as Young and Marisa Pacapelli scored. Consorte assisted on Young's goal and Maddern got the helper on Pacapelli's goal to draw West Haven closer.
Danforth gave St. Joseph some breathing room with a goal late in the period and Gonski scored twice in the third period to ice the game.
Josey Militrano made 20 saves in the loss for West Haven as the Westies fell to 1-6-1 on the year.
Trounced
ECGSW defeats Westies 10-0
(January 4, 2013) – Waiting to get back to game action following the holiday vacation and a postponed contest against Lauralton Hall, the West Haven girls' hockey team was ready to get back on the ice. The Westies probably wished they waited a little longer.
Behind two goals by Tuuli Mix, a goal and three assists from Taylor Hallisey and a goal and two assists from Kaitlin Sabin, East Catholic/Glastonbury/South Windsor defeated West Haven 10-0 Friday evening.
ECGSW led 3-0 after one period and 6-0 after two periods of play before icing the contest with 4 goals in the third period.
Just 3 minutes, 48 seconds into the game, West Haven trailed 3-0. Alex Segar scored 1:35 into the contest, Leyna DiMarco scored 46 seconds later and Hallisey scored 1:27 later for the 3-goal advantage.
ECGSW doubled the lead in the second period. Hallisey set up Monica Darby 2:47 into the middle period, Mix scored with 3:42 remaining in the second period and Segar scored off an assist from Hallisey with 1:06 remaining in the period for a 6-0 lead.
West Haven, which had only 4 shorts in the first period, did not have a shot on goal in the second period.
Sabin and Mix scored 2:10 apart in the first 5:30 of the third period, before Maggie Chernovetz scored with 5:40 remaining and Grace Landry capped the scoring in the final 2 seconds of the game.
Annie Henderson made 4 saves in the third period for ECGSW and finished with 8 saves in the game. West Haven's Josey Militrano faced 39 shots and made 29 saves in the contest.
Just Short
WH comeback not enough in 7-4 loss toHamden
(December 27, 2012) – The West Haven girls' hockey team has shown it is a scrappy team. Trailing by 5 goals entering the third period against Hamden, the Westies could have gone away silently.
Instead, the Westies scored 3 times to open the third period but it was not enough asHamden held on for a 7-4 victory at the Edward L. Bennett Rink. With the loss, West Haven fell to 1-4-1 on the year.
Trailing 6-1, West Haven came out of the locker room quickly as Julia Consorte scored 1 minute, 54 seconds into the third period. Consorte was at it again 4:12 later when she beat Hamden goaltender Megan DeCrescente off assists from Brittany Gould and Molly Long to cut the deficit to 6-3.
When Marisa Pacapelli and Alyssa Woosley set up Rebecca Norman's first goal of the year with 1:41 remaining in the game, West Haven was within striking distance at 6-4.
The Westies never got closer as Hamden's Rachel Ugolik iced the game with her third goal of the contest with 10 seconds remaining to send Hamden to the victory.
While the Westies were strong in the third period, the first two periods were not the same. Caraline Kennedy scored 1:32 into the game and Ugolik scored her first of the afternoon with 6:52 left in the opening period for a 2-0 lead.
Hamden increased the lead to 3-0 in the second period when Sam Talmadge scored 5:39 into the period. Long and Gould set up Consorte for a power play goal with 2:51 left in the middle period to cut the deficit to 3-1, but Hamden put the game away in the final 2:23 of the second period.
The Green Dragons scored three times in the final 2:23 of the period as Madison Bakos gave Hamden a 4-1 lead and Ugolik increased the margin to 5-1 just 28 seconds later. Angel Violano capped the scoring in the final 25 seconds to giveHamden a 6-1 lead.
Josey Militrano made 22 saves in the loss for the Westies. Carly Brereton also played well on the penalty killing unit.
Westies fall to St. Joseph-Trumbull
5 goals in second drop Westies to 1-3-1
WEST HAVEN (December 26, 2012) – After a quick start to the season, the West Haven girls' hockey team has fallen on a rough stretch. The Westies have dropped three games in a row following Wednesday afternoon's setback against St. Joseph-Trumbull.
Scoring five times in the second period, St. Joseph-Trumbull defeated West Haven 9-4 at the Edward L. Bennett Rink. With the loss, West Haven fell to 1-3-1 on the season.
The Westies had a hard time containing Nina Danforth and Kaylee Gonski as Gonski had 4 goals and an assist and Danforth added 3 goals.
Trailing 1-0 in the first period as Danforth scored the initial goal of the game, West Haven evened the contest 29 seconds later when Molly Long set up Alyssa Maddern's point shot for a goal and a 1-1 tie.
Just 41 seconds later, Brittany Gould poked in a loose puck off an assist from Julia Consorte for a 2-1 West Haven lead.
That lead remained until the middle of the second period as St. Joseph-Trumbull erupted for 5 goals in less than 3 minutes to take a commanding 6-2 lead. Gonski scored the first 3 goals in a span of 1:11, Danforth followed 17 seconds after Gonski's third goal in the sequence and Caballero followed 1:12 later to put West Haven in a 6-2 hole.
The Westies cut the deficit in half with 1:32 left in the middle period as Alyssa Woosley set up Maddern for her second goal of the game and a 6-3 score.
Consorte and Sam Young set up Marisa Pacapelli just 1:40 into the third period to getWest Haven within 2 goals, but Danforth and Gonski scored 21 seconds apart and Caballero scored in the final seconds to round out the scoring.
Josy Militrano made 34 saves in the loss for West Haven.
Simsbury pounds Westies
Westies fall 11-0
(December 20, 2012) – The West Haven girls' hockey team got a quick hockey lesson Thursday afternoon. Playing well to start the season, the Westies were no match forSimsbury in an 11-0 defeat at Bennett Rink.
Simsbury scored five times in the first period and never looked back as eight different players found the back of the net in the contest. Tess McKay led the way with 2 goals and an assist, Maggie Grigley had 2 goals and Allie Woodruff also scored twice.
While Simsbury was burying 11 goals, the Westies managed just 7 shots in the game and lost one of their top players, Carly Crouse, midway through the first period for the remainder of the game as she was called for checking.
West Haven was outshot 42-7 in the game. Josey Militrano made 31 saves in the loss and Mackenzie Dubois posted the shutout for Simsbury.
Simsbury came out flying, holding a 17-1 shot advantage in the opening period and taking a 5-0 lead. Maeve Reynolds set up McKay 6 minutes into the game for a 1-0 lead and Jordan Arnold made it 2-0 just 2:51 later.
McKay set up Katie Grigley for a power play goal with 3:38 remaining in the first period and McKay scored her second of the game 1:14 later. Maggie Grigley finished the offensive barrage with 36 seconds left in the first period and West Haven never recovered.
Westies fall to SWS in final seconds
(December 15, 2012) – Saturday evening's game between West Haven and Stamford/Westhill/Staples had all the makings of a thriller right from the start. In the end, it did not disappoint.
After West Haven tied the game with 46 seconds left in regulation, SWS scored the game-winner with 1 second remaining to send the Westies to their first defeat of the year by a score of 6-5 at Terry Connors Rink in Stamford.
With the game even at 3 starting the third period, Alyssa Maddern opened the period with a goal 10 seconds in to give West Haven a 4-3 lead. SWS scored twice in the next 1 minute, 15 seconds over the next 3:30 minutes to take a 5-4 lead.
The game remained that way until Maddern struck again with 46 seconds left in regulation. Off an assist from Sam Young, Maddern sent the Westies to what looked to be a 5-5 tie. But, a goal by SWS with 1 second remaining sent West Haven to its first defeat of the year.
The game started with signs it would be a high-scoring affair as Julia Consorte set up Brittany Gould 1:03 into the game. Just 1:15 later, Young set up Carly Crouse for a 2-0 lead.
SWS scored the next two goals in the period but Molly Long scored off an assist from Gould with 1:34 to go in the period for a 3-2 lead. SWS scored the only goal of the middle period to set up the dramatic third period.
Josey Militrano made 21 saves in the loss for West Haven.
Westies tie Branford
Late goal by Gould propels Westies to 4-4 tie with Hornets
(December 12, 2012) – After opening the season with a victory over Lauralton Hall, the West Haven girls' hockey team hoped to carry the momentum through the second contest of the year against Branford. Using a late goal by Brittany Gould, the Westies tied Branford 4-4 at Patsy DiLungo Rink in East Haven Wednesday evening.
In a game full of momentum swings, the Westies led by two goals before twice having to rally to force the tie. West Haven's last rally came with 4 minutes, 11 seconds left in the game as Gould beat Branford goaltender Whitney Harris to even the game at 4.
Branford had taken the lead in the third period with a pair of early goals. Emily Hershham and Caity O'Brien each scored their second goals of the game in the period to overcome a 3-2 deficit. Hershham evened the game at 3 when she scored 58 seconds into the third period and O'Brien gave Branford a 4-3 lead 3:21 into the final period.
West Haven jumped out to an early 2-0 lead in the contest as Carly Crouse and Julia Consorte each scored 5 minutes into the game. Crouse wasted no time getting the Westies on the scoreboard as she beat Harris 1:34 into the game. Just 2:56 later, Consorte's tally increased West Haven's lead to 2-0.
The Hornets showed the Westies this was not going to be an easy night as they scored the next two goals. Hershham set up O'Brien with 4 minutes left in the first period to cut the deficit in half and Hershham scored 13 seconds into the second period to even the game at 2.
The Westies responded when Crouse scored her second of the game 5:03 later to give West Haven a 3-2 lead after two periods of play.
West Haven goaltender Josey Militrano made 15 saves in the tie. Harris stopped 19 shots as West Haven held a 23-19 shot advantage.
West Haven returns to action Saturday against Stamford/Westhill at Terry Connors Rink in Stamford at 6:30 p.m.
Consorte leads Westies in opener
Senior scores twice in 3-1 win over Lauralton Hall
(December 5, 2012) - The West Haven girls' hockey team needed just a little time to warm up in the season opener against Lauralton Hall Wednesday evening. Once they got going, the Westies never stopped.
Led by two goals from Julia Consorte and a pair of assists from Brittany Gould, the Westies opened the season with a 3-1 victory over the Crusaders at the Edward L. Bennett Rink.
After Micaela Murphy gave Lauralton a 1-0 lead 7 minutes, 31 seconds into the game, the Westies scored the final three goals. Less than 3 minutes after Lauralton scored, West Haven got the equalizer.
Alyssa Woosley got the Westies on the board for the first time in the 2012-13 season when she scored off assists from Alyssa Maddern and Nicole Woosley with 4:11 left in the opening period.
West Haven's Alyssa Woosley scores against Lauralton Hall (above) and celebrates (below) in a game December 5, 2012. Photos courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Consorte then took over. The West Haven senior gave the Westies the lead for good when she scored off assists from Molly Long and Gould at the 4:26 mark of the second period.
Consorte iced the contest in the third period. Taking a feed from Gould, Consorte scored at the 12:01 mark for a two-goal lead.
West Haven held a 39-15 shot advantage in the game.
West Haven goaltender Josey Militrano makes a save against Lauralton Hall, December 5, 2012. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Julia Consorte will play a big role in the success of the 2012-13 West Haven girls' hockey team. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Optimism in the Air
Franco looking for improved team in 2012-13
West Haven girls' hockey coach Carol Franco is optimistic about the 2012-2013 team. The fifth-year coach has plenty of reasons why.
With a stellar group which loves the game, Franco is hoping for more wins and a return trip to the postseason.
This year's team is led by senior captain Julia Consorte and senior assistant captains Alyssa Maddern and Brittany Gould. According to Franco, the three seniors have the right qualities to lead the team.
"All three embrace the spirit of hockey," Franco said. "They love being out on the ice and hate losing, whether it's a game or a faceoff. They continually give their all. This display of leadership by example, I believe, will elevate the team."
Offensively, Franco has a solid group anchored by a first line of Consorte, Gould and senior Molly Long. Gould will center the line with Consorte on the right wing and Long on the left wing.
"Brittany has the speed, Julia has the stick skills and Molly has the strength," Franco said. "I am expecting a big year from these girls."
The second line is strong as well with sophomore Marisa Pacapelli centering a line consisting of junior Nicole Woosley at right wing and junior Alyssa Woosley at left wing.
West Haven also has two solid defensive pairings as well. The first defense is Maddern and junior Carly Crouse while seniors Sam Young and Carly Brereton will pair together as the second unit.
"Alyssa Maddern is very aggressive and a skilled player who can play any position," Franco said. "The team need was for another solid defenseman and she certainly fills the bill.
"Junior Carly Crouse, much like Alyssa, can play any position, but defense comes naturally to her. She has great instincts and is a big asset with her ability to move the puck up ice."
The defense will support junior Josy Militrano in goal. Militrano saw plenty of varsity minutes last season and will use that to her advantage in the upcoming season.
"I have liked the improvement in goaltending," Franco said. "Josy has become a better skater and much more confident.
"I also like the quickness of my centers, Gould and Pacapelli. We have a solid first defense and an improved second defense.
"We have to be smart and have aggressive play from start to finish. We need confident goaltending and improved forechecking and transition to be successful."
Last season, the Westies were 4-13. This year, Franco thinks her team can definitely be better.
"We want to be aggressive and competitive in all of our games," Franco said. "We want to at least double our wins from last season and make it to the SCC playoffs. I have great hopes that many will rise up this season."
West Haven opens the campaign, Wednesday, December 5 when the Westies host Lauralton Hall at 4 p.m.
Congratulations to West Haven's Alyssa Maddern as she was named to the All-SCC First Team on defense.
Pictured above are West Haven girls' hockey coach Carol Franco (l.) and senior Alyssa Maddern (r.). Maddern was recently named to the Southern Connecticut Conference All-League first team. She is considering attending the University of Rhode Island, Sacred Heart or UConn.
Westies fall in season finale
WH drops 4-1 decision to NDFF on Senior Day
(January 18, 2013) – After waiting 9 days, the West Haven girls' hockey team finally played its season finale against Notre Dame-Fairfield. Unfortunately for the Westies, the Lancers were not in an accommodating mood.
Led by 3 goals from Lauren Berard, the Lancers avenged an earlier season loss to the Westies with a 4-1 victory at the Edward L. Bennett Rink Monday afternoon.
The loss on Senior Day for West Haven dropped the Westies to 5-12-1 overall and 4-9-1 in the Southern Connecticut Conference.
Notre Dame was in control from the start, scoring single goals in the first and second periods and opening the scoring in the third period. West Haven's Marisa Pacapelli got the Westies closer in the third, but West Haven never found the back of the net again.
Becky Stefanatos gave Notre Dame the lead for good when she scored at the 12:05 mark of the opening period for a 1-0 lead. Berard then took over, scoring the final 3 goals for the Lancers.
Berard bumped the lead to 2-0 at the 13:55 mark of the second period and increased the advantage to 3-0 just 57 seconds into the third period.
West Haven got within 2 goals with 2:20 remaining as Pacapelli scored off assists from Alyssa Maddern and Alyssa Woosley, but Berard answered 51 seconds later to secure the Notre Dame win.
Westies fall
Second straight loss drops WH to 5-11-1
(February 6, 2013) – After winning 4 of 5 games, the West Haven girls' hockey team has cooled off a bit. The Westies have lost a pair of games in a row, including Wednesday evening's 9-3 decision against Amity/North Haven/Cheshire. to fall to 5-11-1 overall and 4-8-1 in the Southern Connecticut Conference.
The trio of Andrea Noss, Sarah Kalina and Mary Kate Martino proved to be too much for the Westies as Noss had 2 goals and 2 assists, Kalina scored 3 times and Martinofinished with 1 goal and 3 assists.
Amity/North Haven/Cheshire outshot the Westies 36-14 in the contest, forcing West Haven's Josey Militrano to make 27 saves.
The Westies fought an uphill battle from the start as Amity/North Haven/Cheshire scored 5 times in the first period, including Noss' goal just 44 seconds into the contest. Less than 3 minutes later, the deficit was 2-0 for West Haven as Kalina scored the first of her 2 goals 3:33 in.
Amity/North Haven/Cheshire put the game away with 3 goals in a span of 3:13. Catherine Babbidge increased the lead to 3-0 with 4:57 remaining in the opening period, Martino followed 1:29 later and Noss scored her second of the game 1:44 after Martino.
The Westies got as close as they would get in the game by scoring the first 2 goals of the second period. Carly Crouse scored to cut the deficit to 5-1 just 32 seconds into the middle period and Alyssa Maddern scored off assists from Nicole Woosley and Alyssa Woosley 1:05 later to cut the deficit to 5-2.
Carly Crouse scores against Amity/North Haven/Cheshire, February 6, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Alyssa Maddern scores against Amity/North Haven/Cheshire, February 6, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Amity/North Haven/Cheshire answered with the next 4 goals. Kalina and Alex D'Onofrio scored 51 seconds apart for a 7-2 lead and Emily Simon and Kalina scored within a 2:10 span with 5:53 remaining in the period for a 9-2 lead.
Marisa Pacapelli helped cap the scoring when she set up Maddern's second goal of the game 4:16 into the final period. Neither team would score again.
Josey Militrano makes a save against Amity/North Haven/Cheshire, February 6, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Molly Pines made 11 saves in the win for Amity/North Haven/Cheshire.
Guilford slows down Westies
Westies drop to 5-10-1 with 6-2 loss
(February 2, 2013) – Having won 4 of its last 5 games, the West Haven girls' hockey team entered Saturday evening's contest with Guilford on a high.
While the Westies scored the first and last goals of the game, Guilford scored 6 in between to take home a 6-2 victory at the Edward L. Bennett Rink.
Alyssa Woosley was the offensive star of the game for West Haven as she scored once and added an assist in the loss. Woosley put the Westies on the scoreboard when she scored off an assist from Marisa Pacapelli 4 minutes, 45 seconds into the game.
The lead would last less than 2 minutes as the Indians came right back. Edy Moritz scored the first of her two straight goals just 1:51 after Woosley's tally to even the game at 1. Just 3:55 later, Guilford took the lead on another goal by Moritz.
The Indians were not done in the period. A goal by Angelica Hurteau with 19 seconds remaining in the first period gave the Indians a 3-1 lead and all the momentum after one period of play.
The Indians took control of the game in the second period. Nicole Raccuia scored 5:15 into the period, then set up Tessa Mackey's goal 6:04 later for a 5-1 lead.
Raccuia finished her 3-point night in the third period when she set up Tess Cianciolo 6:04 into the final period for a 6-1 lead.
The Westies rounded out the scoring with 1:15 remaining. Woosley set up Carly Crouse for the final goal of the game and a 6-2 final.
Guilford held a 26-16 shot advantage in the game. West Haven goaltender Josey Militrano made 20 saves in the loss for West Haven while Guilford's Isabelle Isnard made 14 saves.
Marisa Pacapelli battles for the puck in a 7-3 win over Notre Dame-Fairfield, January 30, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Consorte, Gould and Long lead Westies to fourth win in 5 games
(January 30, 2013) - After a slow start to the season, the West Haven girls' hockey team has taken off.
Behind the play of Julia Consorte, Brittany Gould and Molly Long, West Haven won its fourth game in five outings with a 7-3 victory over Notre Dame-Fairfield Wednesday evening at the Milford Ice Pavilion.
Consorte led the way with 3 goals and 2 assists, Gould scored twice and added an assist and Long finished with a pair of assists.
West Haven continued its solid offensive display, taking 44 shots in the contest. The Westies held Notre Dame to 27 shots, with West haven goaltender Josey Militrano making 24 saves in the win.
Josey Militrano makes the save as Carly Brereton helps out against Notre Dame-Fairfield, January 30, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
The Lancers struck first in the contest as Katie Yellen scored 1 minute, 43 seconds into the game for a 1-0 lead. The Westies wasted no time coming back, scoring 3 times in a span of 3:28 to take a 3-1 lead.
Consorte evened the game with an unassisted goal just 2:06 after Yellen's goal to even the game at 1. Just 3 minutes later, Long and Consorte set up Gould for a 2-1 lead.
The trio was at it again 28 seconds later when Gould scored for a 3-1 lead with assists again going to Long and Consorte.
The Lancers got as close as they would for the rest of the game when Sebryna Buskey scored at the 10 minute mark to cut the deficit to 3-2.
The Westies again stormed back, needing only 3:34 to take a 4-2 lead when Carly Crouse set up Consorte's second goal of the game.
West Haven's Sam Young fires a shot from the point against Notre Dame-Fairfield, January 30, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
The Westies scored the only two goals of the second period to take a 6-2 lead. Nicole Woosley set up Alyssa Maddern 4 minutes in and Alyssa Woosley and Gould set up Consorte for a 6-2 lead and a hat trick for Consorte 1:02 later.
Buskey opened the scoring in the third period for the Lancers to cut the deficit to 6-3 with 6:14 remaining, but Crouse ended any hopes of a Notre Dame comeback when she scored with 4:52 left in the contest.
West Haven's Carly Crouse looks to make a play against Notre Dame-Fairfield, January 30, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Maddern leads Westies past Branford
Senior scores twice and assists on 2 others in 7-4 win
(January 26, 2013) – Alyssa Maddern scored twice and added two assists and Brittany Gould also scored twice as the West Haven girls' hockey team defeated Branford 7-4 Saturday afternoon. With the win, West Haven, which has won 3 of its last 4 games, improved to 4-9-1 overall and 3-6-1 in the Southern Connecticut Conference.
Carly Crouse, who scored once and added an assist, gave West Haven a 1-0 lead just 2 minutes, 41 seconds into the game. The lead remained at 1-0 until Maddern scored an unassisted goal with 4:56 remaining in the opening period.
Branford scored the next four goals, including twice in the final 2:09 of the opening period and two more times in the opening 6:31 of the second period for a 4-2 lead.
Maddern then rescued her team. The senior got West Haven within 4-3 with 1:10 left in the middle period then, along with Crouse, set up Gould's equalizer with 22 seconds remaining in the second period.
The Westies won the contest by scoring the final three goals of the game in the third period, two coming by way of the power play.
Maddern set up Nicole Woosley's power play tally with 3:43 remaining, before Gould gave the Westies a 6-4 lead with another power play goal with 46 seconds remaining in the game.
Jordan Brereton iced the game with an empty net goal with 4 seconds remaining for a 7-4 win.
West Haven outshot Branford 36-22 in the game. Josey Militrano made 18 saves in the victory.
Conard/Hall thumps Westies
Pacapelli has lone goal in 10-1 loss
(January 23, 2013) – The West Haven girls' hockey team was well aware it was playing a formidable team when Conard/Hall came to town Wednesday evening. The fact was confirmed when 14 different players got into the scoring column in a 10-1 Conard/Hall victory over the Westies at the Edward L. Bennett Rink.
Conard/Hall scored four goals in the first period, all by different players and none having the same player with the assist, then added 3 more in the second period to take a commanding lead. By the time Alyssa Maddern set up Marisa Pacapelli for West Haven's only goal, the Westies were in a big hole at 7-1.
Conard/Hall put the game away in the third period as Victoria Conelli, Lindsay Penn and Grace O'Connell-Bach rounded out the scoring.
Conard/Hall took control of the game by scoring 4 goals in the first six minutes of the contest, all within 3 minutes, 46 seconds.
Emily Corrales scored just 2:14 into the game, Caitlin O'Meara increased the lead to 2-0 just 1:42 later and Juliana Bailey-Simao scored 57 seconds later for a 3-0 lead. Nina Kestenbaum upped the advantage to 4-0 just 6 minutes into the game.
Kiernan Henderson, Alyson Alissi and Madi Soucy added second period goals to increase the lead to 7-0 before Pacapelli finally got West Haven on the board with 1:04 left in the middle period.
Henderson, Penn, Alissi and Conelli each had a goal and an assist in the win for Conard/Hall.
West Haven goaltender Josey Militrano made 36 saves in the loss as West Haven was outshot 46-12. Lauren Sergio made 11 saves in the win for Conard/Hall.
Westies roll over SWS
Maddern, Consorte, Long and Gould lead way in 11-6 victory
WEST HAVEN (January 21, 2013) – Waiting over a half hour for the Stamford/Westhill/Staples girls' hockey team to arrive, the delay apparently had no effect on West Haven.
The Westies rode the play of Alyssa Maddern, Julia Consorte, Brittany Gould and Molly Long to an 11-6 victory over SWS Monday afternoon at the Edward L. Bennett Rink.
The out of conference victory allowed the Westies to improve to 3-8-1 overall on the season.
Maddern was the star of the game as she scored 3 times and added 4 assists. The senior star helped turned the game around in the second period when West Haven took a 6-3 lead as she scored twice and added an assist in the period.
Maddern was not alone. Consorte also had 3 goals and finished with 2 assists, while Long and Gould each finished with 2 goals and an assist. Carly Crouse added 2 assists and Rebecca Norman also scored for the Westies.
West Haven showed no ill effects from the delayed start to the game as Consorte poked in a loose puck to beat SWS goaltender Casey Bang 6 minutes, 47 seconds into the game for a 1-0 lead. Long and Gould picked up assists.
Jess Blasnick evened the game at 1 with 3:18 left in the middle period, but Long gaveWest Haven the lead for good. After being stopped on a breakaway earlier in the period, Long beat Bang on a partial breakaway with 35 seconds left in the opening period for a 2-1 lead.
The Westies scored the first three goals of the second period to put the game away. Crouse and Maddern assisted on Norman's goal 1:22 into the second period for a 3-1 lead, Maddern scored an unassisted goal 1:06 later and Consorte set up Long 1:40 later for a 5-1 lead.
Long's goal was the third in the opening 4:08 of the second period. SWS rebounded to cut the deficit to 5-3 as Blasnick scored twice in 1:41.
The Westies answered immediately as Crouse set up Maddern 14 seconds after Blasnick's second goal for a 6-3 lead after two periods of play.
Blasnick opened the third period with her fourth goal of the game to cut the deficit to 6-4, but Consorte and Gould scored 44 seconds apart for an 8-4 lead.
Maddern's fourth assist of the game set up Consorte for a 9-5 lead with 7:55 remaining and Gould increased the lead to 10-5 just 1:01 later. Maddern recorded her hat trick with 1 second remaining in the game for the 11-6 final.
West Haven held a 46-28 shot advantage in the game. Josey Militrano made 22 saves in the win for West Haven.
Westies Snap Slide
Long, Maddern and Militrano lead way in win over Lauralton Hall
(January 17, 2013) - It had been 9 games since the West Haven girls' hockey team felt the thrill of victory. The wait has ended.
Led by a goal and an assist each from Molly Long, Alyssa Woosley, Nicole Woosley and Alyssa Maddern, and 15 saves from Josey Militrano, the Westies won for the first time since the season opener, defeating Lauralton Hall 5-0 at the Wonderland of Ice in Bridgeport Thursday afternoon.
The win was also West Haven's second of the year against the Crusaders and helped the Westies improve to 2-8-1 on the year.
Militrano played one of her best games of the year as she denied all 15 shots sent her way. Her effort was important as the Westies continued to cling to a 1-0 lead in the third period.
Through the first two periods, the lone West Haven goal came in the first period when Long beat Lauralton goaltender Caitlin Bennett at the 10:12 mark.
After a scoreless second period, the Westies gave Militrano some breathing room. Nicole Woosley and Carly Brereton set up Alyssa Woosley just 3 minutes, 42 seconds into the period for a 2-0 lead.
Just 3:24 later, the lead was 3-0 as Long and Brittany Gould set up Maddern's tally. Rebecca Norman joined the scoring spree 1:41 later off an assist from Maddern, before Nicole Woosley and Alyssa Woosley set up Carly Crouse with the final goal of the game.
West Haven poured 38 shots on goal, with Bennett making 33 saves for the Crusaders.
Hamden sinks Westies
2 goals by Kennedy lead Green Dragons
(January 16, 2013) - Looking to snap an 8-game winless streak and 7-game losing skid, the West Haven girls' hockey team traveled to Hamden to play the Green Dragons. When the Westies left Lou Astorino Rink, Both streaks were still in progress.
With 14 different players in the scoring column and Caraline Kennedy scoring twice and assisting on another, Hamden easily defeated the Westies 8-0. With the loss, West Haven fell to 1-8-1 overall and 1-5-1 in the Southern Connecticut Conference.
Hamden took control of the game early with three goals in the first period and five more in the second period. Kennedy was in the middle of the first period fireworks, sandwiching two goals around another from Tiler Thompson for a 3-0 lead.
Kennedy's first goal, 2 minutes, 9 seconds into the game off assists from Samantha Cozzolino and Rachel Ugolik started the scoring before Thompson scored off assists freom Madison Bakos and Sam Talmadge 6:01 later. Cozzolino and Ugolik again set up Kennedy with 5:50 left in the opening period.
Ugolik wasted no time getting Hamden started in the second period as she scored 3:04 in off assists from Talmadge and Kennedy. Talmadge and Emma Smyth set up Lilly Santini 45 seconds later and Brianna MacDonald increased the lead to 6-0 just 1:37 after Santini's goal.
Hamden added two more goals in the period, including MacDonald's second of the night, on the power play with 5:33 remaining in the middle period for the 8-0 margin.
Talmadge finished with 3 assists, Ugolik added a goal and 2 assists, while Cozzolino had 2 assists.
Hamden's Megan DeCrescente was stellar in goal as she made 26 saves in the shutout victory. West Haven's Josey Militrano made 21 saves in the loss.
Tigers nip Westies
Thriller ends in 4-3 loss
(January 9, 2013) – It has been quite some time since the West Haven girls' hockey team tasted victory. That time frame has been eight games.
After winning the opening contest of the year and following with a tie, the Westies have lost seven in a row. The seventh loss came Wednesday evening against Hand-Madison as a late goal by the Tigers proved to be too much for the Westies to overcome in a 4-3 loss at the Edward L. Bennett Rink.
In a game which was tightly contested, Hand's Morgan Connors scored off assists from Kat Allen and Lizzie Banasiak with 2 minutes, 50 seconds remaining in the contest to give Hand the victory.
West Haven's Josey Militrano played her best game of the year with 28 saves, including some in spectacular fashion.
After a scoreless first period, the Westies took a 1-0 lead just 1:52 into the second period. Nicole Woosley set up Alyssa Maddern, who beat Hand goaltender Erin Splain.
The lead lasted until late in the second period when the Tigers scored twice in a 30 second span in the final 1:21. Allen evened the game at 1 before Katy Perlman scored with 51 seconds left for a 2-1 Hand lead.
Any momentum the Tigers had was lost 48 seconds into the final period. Marisa Pacapelli set up Alyssa Woosley to even the game at 2.
Allen was at it again for the Tigers with 6:19 remaining in the game as she set up Mackenzie Hilton for a 3-2 Hand lead.
The Westies again refused the quit. Just 1:22 later, Brittany Gould set up Julia Consorte for the equalizer with 4:57 remaining, setting up the late dramatics by the Tigers.
Splain finished with 18 saves in the win for Hand.
Josey Militrano makes a saves in West Haven's 11-6 victory over Stamford/Westhill/Staples, January 21, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Alyssa Maddern scores against Branford, January 26, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.
Molly Long (l.) celebrates with Julia Consorte (r.) after Consorte scored to give West Haven a 1-0 lead over Stamford/Westhill/Staples, January 21, 2013. Photo courtesy of Todd Dandelske.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Kate sets out to go after Jack.
Sayid finds the Flame station.
Sayid shows off the map that he found in the Flame station.
Desmond says that he's trying to save Charlie, but eventually Charlie is going to die.
Claire wakes up in a car after an accident. She was driving. She climbs out and checks on the woman on the ground in front of the car. It's her mother. Claire tries to wake her.
Claire wakes up to find a dish of fruit set out for her. Charlie is waiting for her to wake up. Claire wonders why he's so upbeat suddenly. He has decided to "seize the day." He then suggests that they get Sun and Jin to watch Aaron while the two of them go for a stroll.
Sayid goes over the map. Locke is skeptical of the map, but Sayid figures it's better than the magic stick. Locke didn't like that comment much. Sayid says that Locke accidentally blew up the station. Locke says that Sayid should have told him about the explosives rigged in the station. Kate looks at Mikhail and figures that they just ask him if they are going the right way. Mikhail says that they are. Locke wants to know why they are keeping Mikhail alive. Sayid asks if they want him to shoot him "like a dog." Locke says that he likes dogs. Danielle agrees and doesn't think that the Others will trade for Mikhail.
Charlie leads Claire to where he has set up a picnic. Just as they are about to settle in, Desmond walks up. He strongly encourages Charlie to join him on a boar hunt. Charlie tries to take a pass, but Desmond continues. Meanwhile, Claire notices a bird flying out to sea. She tells them that she thinks she has an idea to get them off the island.
Claire runs up to Jin and Sun. She wants Jin's nets, some buckets and fish because she wants to catch some birds. Sawyer overhears and is sarcastic. No one follows what she's got in mind. Claire says that the birds are flying south and are tagged. She wants to catch the birds and attach a note. She asks Charlie to get a knife to cut the net, but he doesn't seem interested. He doesn't think the idea will work and leaves. Desmond watches from further down the beach.
A doctor finishes the stitches on Claire's head. The doctor leaves. A police officer begins to question her. She says that the truck forced her off the road. He wants to know if anyone has contacted her father and she says that he died when she was two. She doesn't like his questions, but he says that it's standard when there's a fatality. She says that her mother is in surgery. He cuts off the questions then and leaves.
As they get water, Kate asks Danielle why she hasn't asked about her daughter. Danielle says that she hasn't seen her in sixteen years and isn't sure she wants to know the answers.
Kate asks Mikhail how he came to the Island . He says that he was recruited when he was twenty-four and brought to the Island on a submarine. However, two weeks ago (the purple sky) their underwater beacon stopped working. Kate wants to know why they would want to come back. Mikhail says that she isn't capable of understanding. He says that their leader, who brought them all here is brilliant. Kate assumes that it's Ben, but he says that their leader is not been. He then says that they weren't on the list because they are flawed (Kate), angry (Locke), weak (Danielle) and scared (Sayid). Sayid tells him not to talk to them like he knows them. Mikhail refers to Sayid by his full name and Kate by hers. He also calls Locke by his full name and starts to say that he knew him as being para-[lyzed], but he's cut off by Danielle spotting something. Mikhail and Locke share a long look.
They all go to see what Danielle saw. It's a clearing with a line of pylons. Locke figures that they are "here."
Claire and Jin fix a trap. Claire walks over to Sun who is preparing the bait. Sun says that she never would have imagined that she would be fixing bait and married to the son of a fisherman. Claire says that her mother was a librarian. Sun asks "was?" Claire doesn't answer, but says that they need to bring the bait.
Claire walks into her mother's room. Another woman wants to know where she was. Claire says that she went home to take a shower. The woman isn't happy that she went home. Claire says that her mother was in surgery. The doctor walks in. He's a neurosurgeon. He says that Claire's mother has sustained a severe head trauma and that the machines are keeping her breathing. She may never wake up. The woman says that they can't afford to keep her on the machines. The doctor says that it's been taken care of, but he has been asked to keep it confidential.
Claire, Jin and Sun are about to spring the trap on some birds when two shots are fired, which chases the birds away.
Claire starts up the beach to find Desmond. He apologizes and says that he didn't realize that they were there. Claire wants to know if Charlie's with him. Desmond says that Charlie is back at camp. Claire is surprised, but then says that she doesn't think Desmond wants her to catch the birds. She wants to know why Charlie and Desmond don't want to get off the Island . Desmond dodges the question by asking why he wouldn't want her to catch the birds.
Sayid asks what the pylons are. Mikhail tells him to look at his map and guess what it is. Sayid figures that it's a security perimeter. Locke grabs Mikhail and pushes him past the pylons. A buzzing immediately is heard. Mikhail tells him thank you and starts convulsing. He collapses and is apparently dead. Locke turns to Kate and Sayid and apologizes.
Sayid figures that Mikhail died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Kate wants to know why Locke did it. Locke claims that he didn't know about the fence and figured that the Others wouldn't trade him for Jack anyway. After all, he shot one of his "friends" who didn't want to be there. Kate says that they are going over the fence. She wants the axe, which is in Locke's pack. Sayid gets it out and finds some of the C-4 from the Flame station. Sayid wants to know why Locke claimed that he didn't know. Sayid figures that Locke is up to something.
Claire walks up to Charlie and wants to know what is up with him and Desmond. He says that he doesn't want her to get her hopes up for nothing.
Claire walks up the hall. One of the nurses mentions that the American is in there with her mother.
Claire walks her mother's room to find Jack's father. She wants to know if he's a doctor. He says that he is and that he's sorry. He starts to leave, but then the other woman comes in. It turns out that she is Claire's Aunt Lindsay. She wants Christian to leave. They start to argue over what Claire's mother would want and whether Claire should know. Claire realizes that Christian is paying for her mother's care. She wants to know who he is. He tells her that he's her father.
Locke cuts down a tree as Claire and Sayid watch.
The four (Danielle included) move the tree onto the pylon. Sayid says that they have to stay clear of the sensors. Kate offers to go first. She shimmies up the tree, over the pylon and swings over onto the ground on the other side.
Locke offers to go next.
Kate turns Mihkail's body over as Locke reaches her.
Sun and Claire talk. Sun says that Claire has a right to be upset. Claire says that she knows that the boar never come that close to the beach. They see that Desmond and Charlie are still carrying on an animated discussion. Claire asks Sun to watch Aaron and she gets up. She plans to get some answers.
Claire pierces a customer's ear. She turns to find that Christian has walked in. He asks to buy her a cup of coffee.
Claire and Christian talk. He admits that he's her father. He says that he and her mother had a fling. She wants to know why he stopped coming. He says that he did because her aunt didn't like him and her mother didn't like that he had another family. She wants to know why he came. He starts to talk about alternatives to unplugging the machines so her mother's pain can be relieved. Claire gets upset and says that he didn't come to help, but to ask her to kill her mother. She says that she doesn't know his name and that's how she wants it to stay. Christian begs her not to keep her mother alive for the wrong reasons. He then tells her that it was nice to see her again, tells her good-bye and leaves.
Claire follows Desmond along the seashore. He moves in on something and she steps out. She wants to know what he's doing. He tells her to be quiet. He's found a bird. She gently grabs it. She says that he knew it was there. He claims that he didn't. She says that he came straight to it and that was what he and Charlie were talking about it. Desmond points to a spot along the rocks and tells her that Charlie died there because he fell and was pounded by the rocks over and over.
Claire walks into her mother's room. She turns the television on and it's a nature show about birds. She tells her mother about her being pregnant and that she's giving her baby away. She can't figure out how her mother managed to raise her alone. She then starts to cry and tells her mother that she's sorry. She's sorry for saying that she hated her and that the accident was all her fault. She says that she'll see her soon.
Charlie reads the message that he and Claire have written about their being the survivors of Flight 815.
Sawyer stops reading, takes off his glasses and looks out to sea.
Desmond sits in his shelter.
Sun holds Aaron as Jin watches.
Charlie finishes reading the note. Claire says that it'll be okay and that they will get through it together. They tie the note to the bird and Claire lets it go. It flies up and joins a flock of birds.
Kate looks up and sees birds fly overhead. She looks at Sayid and he says that they are "here."
Locke, Kate and Sayid look out at "Otherstown." Suddenly, they see Jack running toward them.
Kate starts to call out to him, but Sayid stops her.
Kate, Sayid and Locke watch as Jack stops, turns and catches a football. He's playing a game of catch with Tom.


St. Mary's church is the largest brick church in the world. This immense triple-aisled church was erected in the 14th century and the huge tower was added in the 15th century. It was severely damaged during the Second World War – the wooden roof was completely burned down. Destroyed were also the windows and the floor. Today, the restored church features several masterpieces of Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque painting. Noteworthy is a huge astronomical clock dating back to the 15th century. The 78-metre tower affords a beautiful panorama of the city.


CBDT has recently notified new form 12BB to claim a tax deduction on LTA (Leave Travel Allowance), HRA (House Rent Allowance) and Interest paid on home loans. As per new rules, you need to submit your proof of travel in new form 12BB for claiming LTA benefits. In addition to this, you need to furnish detail of HRA and deduction of interest borrowing in the same form. This new notification is applicable from 1st June 2016. Earlier also employers were taking a declaration from an employee. However, there was no standard format for the same. Introduction for this new form will standardize the process.
How to fill up New Form 12BB?
You need to first furnish your name, address, PAN card number and financial year in the form 12BB. After furnishing this information you need to go to the respective section and fill out information.
Under House Rent Allowance section you need to provide information like rent amount paid to a landlord, name of the landlord, address of landlord and PAN card number.
Permanent Account Number is required only if the aggregate rent paid during the previous year exceeds one lakh.
Under this section, you need to just furnish amount and provide evidence of expenditure made for Leave Travel Assistance.
In this section you need to provide Interest amount payable/paid to the lender. Along with this you need to furnish information like Name, address and permanent account number of the lender.
In this section, you need to provide information about investment and expenditure made under various heads.
Under section 80 C you need to write investment type and amount. In section 80CCC and 80CCD you need to write amount. If you have made expense under section 80E, 80G and 80TTA you also need to mention it.
After filling up all these information you need to write your name and provide declaration.
How Salaried Person can maximize tax saving?
When should the employees submit this form 12BB to employer.
If employee need to change the declaration what needs to be done.
Your employer will ask form 12BB. You can revise the Form 12BB till the last date specified by Employer.
If rent amount does not exceed 1 lakh, so we need to mention those details right? But we can fill the details of section deuduction under section VI A ?
Yes Karthika, You can fill the details under section VI A.However, you need to mention the detail of Landloard this will help incometax department to track the detail.
Form 12BB will be with employer or need to be submitted to tax department? How this form will help to avoid fake claims?
This form 12BB will be with employer.Employer will submit the same to Income Tax Dept.Employer will check proof of investment while you submit form 12BB.
Dear Supriya, LTA stands for Leave Travel Allowance. It is amount given by employer to employee for leave travel.
Leave Travel is allowance given by Employer to employee.
With regard to PAN of Landlord where the rent amount exceeds one lakh per annum. What if the Landlord PAN is not available ? Can the Assessee submit the NO-PAN declaration ?
In case your landlord does not have PAN card.He/She need to give declaration that he/she is not having PAN card.


A woman who's modeled for Valentino, Versace, and Victoria's Secret is suing a Hilton hotel in California, claiming she was "massacred" by bedbugs.
Brazilian model Sabrina Jales St. Pierre says she had a severe reaction to bedbug bites that required medical attention and affected her ability to model while staying at Palm Desert Embassy Suites two years ago.
Attorney Brian Virag, who secured in October a $546,000 jury verdict over bedbugs at a Hilton Garden Inn, says the bites "covering pretty much her entire body" were among the worst he's seen. Jales St. Pierre was "embarrassed, ashamed, and humiliated" but had to keep working, he says, per the Palm Springs Desert Sun, adding "she still experiences psychological trauma" and is seeking monetary and punitive damages.
Photos shared as part of the lawsuit, at least one of which includes a dated newspaper, show large red welts covering the model's shoulder, back, and legs, per the Los Angeles Times.
Describing the site of the 2016 incident as "an independently owned and managed franchise property," Hilton directed questions to Embassy Suites. The general manager of the Palm Desert location essentially accuses Jales St. Pierre of lying.


text:
A PIPE DREAM
08/24/2022 in Craft
Sometimes you see something and you just want to go "yes, yes, yes!" because it's so on point. Our very own analyst Lee Beale had such a moment when he came across a POV on personalization by Peter Weinberg & Jon Lombardo.
Read for Yourself
Will Human Craft Make a Comeback In The Post-Cookie Era?
If necessity is indeed the mother of invention, then 2021 could be the year in which agencies will truly transform the way they operate. Lee Beale, managing partner at Crossmedia USA, explains why a critical approach to third-party data is long overdue.
Lee Beale
Lee Beale's world view was shaped by the rigor and accountability of CPG marketing. After spending many formative years at Reckitt Benckiser and GlaxoSmithKline in his native U.K, Lee hopped the pond to work at Omnicom Media Group in New York. Widely accepted as Crossmedia's King of Posh, Lee's vision has been instrumental in the growth of the agency's Redbox Intelligence offering. An Adweek Media All-Star honoree, Lee lives to harness actionable insights from unstructured client marketing data. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that he wants #XMVoice to be all about measurement, measurement, measurement.
Lee is Crossmedia\'s most stylish and fanciest employee.
See All Authors


We are super hyped to announce the upcoming Kendama Open in Lativa, which we are hosting together with our partner in Riga.
It will take place in one of the cities nicest shopping malls, where we do await the countries best Kendama players.
Two major competitions in three different skill levels will be run in order to figure out the countries best players.
Besides that there will be a bunch of mini games, spike offs as well as some show acts by Kendama Europe Pro Players Henri and Olaf. So make sure to be there!!
For each category you will find the tricklist displayed as well as a trickvideo in the following.


text:
Made in Korea, bred in India
Kim Yeon Hyang shares her decade long experience in India and brush with Indian culture and people
Ten years ago when Kim Yeon Hyang landed in India, she fell in love in an instant, with the country and its culture. Kim arrived as a visitor from SDS Korea to the local research centre in 2010. It was mere co-incidence that Samsung R&D Bangalore (SRI-B), previously known as Samsung India Software Operations (SISO) was also looking for someone with command in Korean language. Kim was offered a role in a project in the IS (Infrastructure Service) team. She immediately decided to stay back as she wanted to help her team members as they very cheerful and the project would have also enabled her to learn new technologies at that time of her career. From then, it was no looking back for Kim, as she evolved while working in different teams and technologies. She also spent some time with Services Platform team at SRI-B and IT Infrastructure team at Samsung Semiconductor India Research (SSIR) before joining Advanced Technology Lab (ATL) under the leadership of Dr. Aloknath De, CTO of SRI-B.
Kim's journey at Samsung R&D Bangalore and in India is an inspiration to many. She testifies that women can reach great heights irrespective of culture and language barriers with grit and determination. Kim recalls that she joined the ATL team as they wanted someone who could contribute to the Smart Assistant in Korean language project. Her interest in advanced projects complemented the job requirement and the support from her leaders and mentors made her successful during her stint. She was also encouraged to join the company sponsored M. Tech programme from IIIT-B and successfully completed it too. She has also filed two Global Patents around Lightweight blockchain and IoT blockchain along with some patents in NLP. The hard work over the years have helped her rise as an engineering leader with a team of around ten members.
On being asked how she feels about her team and achievement, "The ATL team teaches me how valuable it is to explore and research new technology. Researching can be time-consuming and sometimes tiring. I still spend about four to five hours reading up and catching with the latest technologies and innovations. Our team has been researching blockchain for the past few years and the previous project of news authenticity has also received considerable attention and continues to be a great area of research. I feel great pride to be a part of my team and love to be in this diverse country, where past, present and future co-exist".
Recalling a funny incident from her University days, Kim mentioned, "I scored a zero in my algorithm course during the first M.Tech test examination. I was so disappointed with myself and thought zero is scored only in cartoon movies. Later, I got to know it was an open book test and hence the test questions were set so difficult. I was shocked as this happens only in India :)".
Kim is one of those Koreans who have made India their second home. She not only loves India for its culture but also for famous movies and interesting food. She expressed her strong fandom with a bright twinkle in her eyes on how she loves the great Indian actor Rajnikanth, and have watched many Bollywood (Hindi), Kollywood (Tamil) and Tollywood (Telegu) movies featuring him. She is amazed to see how most Indians know more than one language and as a result tried to learn Telegu to some extent. This also helps her watch some famous Telegu movies. Her all-time favorite food is Dum biriyani from a local joint and she also loves to spend time shaking a leg or two in the famous Bollywood numbers. Having spent almost a decade in India and with Samsung, Kim feels very much closer to home as she is learning and growing at the same time and made great friends from her workplace as well as from the University.
If you want to work in an organization that can give ample opportunities to your career path, please visit:
http://www.samsung.com/in/aboutsamsung/careers/careers-center/
https://sec.wd3.myworkdayjobs.com/Samsung_Careers


text:
Il distretto di Manu è uno dei quattro distretti della provincia di Manu, in Perù. Si trova nella regione di Madre de Dios e si estende su una superficie di 8.166,65 chilometri quadrati.
Istituito il 26 dicembre 1912, ha per capitale la città di Salvación.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni
 Sito dell'Istituto nazionale di statistica e informatica del Perù

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It provides a platform for local clubs all over the country to promote the importance of affordable, volunteer-led community football while giving fans across the country the chance to show support for their local non-league side.
With 639,000 people playing 11-a-side football once a week, every week, and hundreds of games take place up and down the country each Saturday, football places a key role in local communities.
Since 2007 Sport England has invested a total of £118.5 million into grassroots football, and in more recent times grassroots football clubs have benefitted from over £44 million worth of funding from Sport England's Inspired Facilities, Protected Playing Fields, and Flood Relief funds to help improve and recover facilities so that more people can play more often.
For many non-League clubs there was a very real possibility that they would not have a club this season, owing to the disastrous weather last winter that caused untold damage to sporting facilities.
Two clubs who play against each other on Saturday as part of Non-League Day, Godalming Town and Aylesbury, were both awarded Emergency Flood Relief Funding from Sport England – one of 43 football clubs to receive financial assistance following the winter floods.
Godalming Town received two grants totalling £27,656, including an emergency grant to clean-up the clubhouse and changing facilities, and a larger award to improve access to the club's facilities and install flood prevention measures. Aylesbury were awarded £6,172 to repair two grass pitches and a set of goalposts that were damaged by the flooding.
Sport England's investment into football doesn't just include facilities as later in the month, either Nottingham, Manchester or Portsmouth will be awarded £1.6 million to be announced as the 'City of Football'. The money will be given as part of a two year pilot to find new and innovative ways to encourage all ages and genders to play football on a regular basis.


Are you guilty of comparing yourself to others? It's time to let it go! I don't know when keeping up with the Jones' became an obsession, but I see so many people trying to do more, be more, and get more that they have forgotten to enjoy what they have.
It is physically, mentally, and emotionally exhausting and taxing to try to keep up with an image of what you think the "perfect" mother, employee, boss, friend, etc. should look like.
Stop comparing yourself to others and start embracing who you are and what you have to offer. It's time to rock what ya got.
I am tired of trying to keep up with you. Last week you held a birthday party where you hand made a dozen arts and crafts activities, hand wrote invitations and thank you notes, and hand sewed all of the children's costumes. I have decided that for my own mental health, I will no longer try to live up to your standards. As Stuart Smalley said, "I am good enough, smart enough, and gosh darnit, people like me".
P.S. Like us on Facebook….cuz we're likeable!
Thanks Juanita! Great to hear from you!
Ha! Great point Leela….forgot all about that!
Most people are keeping up with someone conjured up in their own mind and what they see on the outside. If we really knew what someone is giving up to "sew all the costumes" or do any of those things. I prefer to give up cleaning house and other chores to spend time with my children or just take a nap. I'm glad my name isn't "Jones"!
This is great! Thank you for this 🙂 I need to stop looking at those picture perfect birthday party photos and reading those blogs online!
Tuesday TruthBomb – When Happily Ever After Isn't An Option.


text:
Q: Service Fabric include additional files I have a Visual Studios solution containing the following:

*

*Service Fabric project

*Stateless Service Project

The stateless service project uses configuration-based dependency injection, meaning the dependencies are loosly coupled with the project itself and not actual VS "project/compilation dependencies".
I would like to continue to use Visual Studios, but when I deploy this project it doesn't know about the assembly dependencies (as these are only defined in DI configuration) and therefore it doesn't package up the necessary files and throws exceptions trying to perform dependency injection.
Is there any way in the ApplicationManifest.xml file or one of the other many XML files that Visual Studios provides that I can specify additional files (i.e. my dependent assemblies) to be published to Service Fabric as part of the deployment?
Ideally, I'd like to automate this file to be generated as part of my automated build script.

A: In order to encapsulate this behavior into the Service project itself, you could edit the service's project file to include MSBuild logic which dynamically includes <Content> items to the project that have CopyToOutputDirectory set to Always or PreserveNewest.  These items would be dynamically included at build time based on the configuration of your DI.  Since the service project is "declaring" that it has these content items, they will be copied to the service's package folder.
Another option is to add logic at the Application project during the Package step.  You can implement a target there like this:
<Target Name="AfterPackage" AfterTargets="Package">
  <!-- Copy dependency files to service package location -->
</Target>

Your logic there would do the same type of reading of your DI configuration but, rather than adding <Content> items, it would simply copy the files to the appropriate location within the application package whose path is defined by $(PackageLocation).

A: Using Matt's suggestion above, I got this to work in my sfproj to copy some native dlls required by my application.  Just in case anyone has this same use case:
<Target Name="AfterPackage" AfterTargets="Package">
    <Copy SourceFiles="ApplicationPackageRoot\mynative.dll" DestinationFolder="$(PackageLocation)\MyServicePkg\Code"/>
  </Target>

A: Here is the solution for the coping whole Guest Executable folder, thanks Matt and AdamC
<Target Name="AfterPackage" AfterTargets="Package">
  <ItemGroup>
    <ExamapleServiceDir Include="$(SolutionDir)\ExamapleService\**\*" />
  </ItemGroup>
  <Copy
    SourceFiles="@(ExamapleServiceDir)"
    DestinationFiles="@(ExamapleServiceDir->'$(PackageLocation)\ExamapleServicePkg\Code\%(RecursiveDir)%(Filename)%(Extension)')"
    SkipUnchangedFiles="true"
    OverwriteReadOnlyFiles="true"
    Retries="3"
    RetryDelayMilliseconds="300" />
</Target>

DestinationFiles="@(ExamapleServiceDir->'$(ProjectDir)\ApplicationPackageRoot\ExamapleServicePkg\Code\%(RecursiveDir)%(Filename)%(Extension)')"

if you don't like SF complaints about Service pkg changed every publish
It has a huge advantage over Content Linking because it doesn't slow down VS performance (5 sec for context window open in my project, OMG)
<Content Include="..\ExamapleService\**\*.*">
  <Link>ApplicationPackageRoot\ExamapleServicePkg\Code\%(RecursiveDir)%(Filename)%(Extension)</Link>
</Content>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Soon after Saddleback was sold to Donald Breen in 1978, plans for upper mountain development were announced.
Initially, a 2,000 foot lift, running from the top of the main chairlift to the summit ridge, was put on the 1979-80 trail map, in addition to 4 new trails. Though advertised as a summit area, the complex would have extended to subpeak to the southwest of the summit of Saddleback Mountain.
Initial clearing likely took place, however at some point plans were changed and the Kennebago Area was built instead. The southwest summit area was still apparently part of the plans, however it was never fully developed. The present day America trail cuts through former proposed area.


text:
Obituary of Monsignor Francis X. Frey
Monsignor Francis X. Frey, 85, died on August 29, 2014, at the Family Hospice and Palliative Care Center in Mount Lebanon, PA, of complications from pancreatic cancer.
He was born in Pittsburgh, PA, on December 7, 1928, and grew up in the Shadyside neighborhood of Pittsburgh. He was the ninth of thirteen children born to John William Ambrose Frey and Helen M. (Andrew) Frey.
In Pittsburgh he attended Sacred Heart Grade School and was a member of the Central Catholic High School class of 1946. He attended Duquesne University for 2 years, then transferred to St. Francis of Loretto Seminary, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts degree.
He worked for a short period of time with his father at the Houlihan & Frey meatpacking company in the Polish Hill neighborhood of Pittsburgh. He also worked for a period of time at the Duquesne Brewery in Pittsburgh.
He attended St. Meinrad Seminary and School of Theology in St. Meinrad, Indiana, studying to become a Benedictine brother. While serving as a novice at the St. Meinrad Archabby, he discovered his vocation to become a parish priest. He was sponsored by the Diocese of Amarillo, Texas (from which was later formed the Diocese of San Angelo) to attend St. Francis of Loretto Seminary. He was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Amarillo on May 31, 1958, at St. Paul's Cathedral in Pittsburgh. He celebrated his First Solemn Mass June 1, 1958, at St. Bernard Church in Mount Lebanon, PA.
After his ordination, he began 51 years of active priestly ministry in West Texas. He served in the parishes of St. Elizabeth, Lubbock; St. Mary, Amarillo; St. Anthony, Dalhart; Sacred Heart Cathedral, Amarillo; St. Agnes, Fort Stockton; St. Lawrence, Garden City; Our Lady of Lourdes, Andrews; and St. Mary, Odessa.
He resigned as pastor of St. Mary Church in Odessa on February 9, 2009, at the age of 80.
He was given the honorary title of Monsignor by Pope Benedict XVI in 2009.
He retired first to Houston, where he lived with his Brother Thomas and his wife Sue Frey, then to South Fayette Township (Bridgeville), PA, where he lived with his sister Alice Kenawell. He became a member of St. Barbara Parish and celebrated daily Mass at Holy Child Parish in Bridgeville.
He loved gardening and travelling. He led pilgrimages to Lourdes and Fatima.
Msgr. Frey is survived by his siblings Charles Frey (Cathy), Thomas Frey (Sue), Bernard Frey (Irene), Ellen Pry and Alice Kenawell and sister-in-law Lorraine Frey (Ambrose). He was predeceased by siblings John Frey, George Frey, William Frey, Ambrose Frey, Fr. Lawrence J. Frey, Sister Marie Frey and Catherine A. Jansen and in-laws Mary Margaret Frey (John), Mary Katherine Frey (George), Bernie Jansen (Catherine), Gerld J. Pry (Ellen), and Charles Kenawell (Alice).
He is also survived by many of his 77 nephews and nieces, grand nephews and nieces, and his favorite dog Amber.
A Memorial Mass will be celebrated at 5:30 pm on Monday, September 8, 2014, at St. Mary Church, Odessa, after which he will be interred in the columbarium at St. Mary Church. A dinner in the gym will follow the Mass. Arrangements have been entrusted to Warchol Funeral Home in Bridgeville, PA, (412) 221-3333. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Family Hospice and Palliative Care in Mount Lebanon, PA; Holy Child Parish in Bridegeville, PA; St. Mary Parish in Odessa; or the charity of your choice.


The Brandeis-Wellesley Orchestra sponsors a concerto competition held at the end of the Fall semester.
Application deadline is 3 weeks before the scheduled dates of the competition.
String and wind players must have played in orchestra for at least one semester prior to applying for competition.
Those selected to play with the orchestra are not eligible to apply again.


It's that frantic time at the end of the year and while juggling all the errands, business travel and family demands, I hope you've saved some time for yourself.
Listen to this post on the Gathering Road Podcast!
It's that frantic time at the end of the year and while juggling all the errands, business travel and family demands, I hope you've saved some time for yourself. Staying in balance may take a bit more effort at this season but if you are able to get enough rest, exercise and not overdo tasty temptations, you will end up with more to give and leave holiday stress in the dust.
Whenever you think about it, take a few moments to consciously breathe.
Feel your feet on the ground and sit or stand a little taller.
Relax your jaw, wiggle your head a bit to ease your neck, do a few shoulder rolls to release tension.
Settle in for a moment and ask yourself – what do I need right now? The language of the body is feeling but we too often drown the whispers of discomfort out and wonder why we're suddenly tired, ravenously hungry or suddenly in pain. So spend a few seconds and listen deeply.
Drink plenty of water – it will help to flush the extra sweets or salty foods you may have been snacking on and will help you fight fatigue.
Get extra rest when you can – catnap, sleep a bit later if you feel tired and get to bed early on the nights you're able. To help you sleep, don't go to bed with a full tummy and drink water to help flush alcohol out of your system.
Balance event nights where you're running about with stay-home or quiet time to re-charge.
When traveling, give yourself the gift of extra time – allow more time to get everywhere.
If you're driving or flying, bring a few healthy snacks so you don't get overly hungry which can lead to poor choices where you shovel anything in your mouth to fill your tummy. You'll save money too or have more to spend on meals that you'll truly enjoy later. Your body will thank you for it.
If you're spending time with family and friends that you rarely visit with, work to really see them and marvel at their presence in your life. If there's friction it will help you to not take things personally and enjoy the time together more. If we can just appreciate our loved ones for who they are, then it will be easier to keep the peace and not doing anything we might regret.
Remember to breathe deeply, stretch often and live well. Check out our website, www.DrivetimeYoga.com for more travel ease tips and gifts.
Enjoy your time off and never again succumb to holiday stress. Happy Holidays!
I hope you found this helpful. Please share! It'll make my holiday brighter.
Great advice, Elaine. You sound like a Yoga instructor (which you are, ha,ha,ha, !). I wish I would have read your post before the Holidays.
Thanks, Anda. I have Yoga in my blood after practicing for decades but don't teach any longer. It's a big part of what keeps me going.
Great tips! We aren't traveling during the holidays, but still with a child being out of school, working from home and trying to fit in everything to do with the holidays, it definitely does become super stressful. Always good to remember to take care of yourself in little ways to help avoid meltdowns!
You're in the thick of it. I hope you find space for yourself.
May your journeys be easy.
You have some great tips! I'm not one of those who gets extra stressed out during the holidays, which I'm glad about. But there was still a few good ones that I'm gonna try to remember!
Thanks, Helena, I'm glad you found some of this helpful.
Based on the list, drinking plenty of water is something that I don't do much and need to be more conscious of, not just whilst travelling but also on daily basis.
Yep! Hydration, or lack of it, can lead to more stress on our systems than we're usually aware of. On long flights I carry a small refillable and ask for refills from flight attendants or walk back to get my own. It's helped so much.
Thanks, Mar. You are a wise woman!
These are all great tips in not only reducing holiday stress, but also living a healthier life in general. Drinking plenty of water is key to help the body out, no matter what we try to do to it with over-indulging!
You are so right! We're mostly made of water and it's a simple task to replenish ourselves before we get stressed. Thanks.
Indeed very helpful. I am an anxious person all the time and am all ears for anything that helps me become calmer and less stress-ridden. #5 and 9 are my culprits most of the time!
So glad to hear you find these tips helpful. Would never know you are anxious from the glowing, happy pictures on your blog!
I like number four – "what do I need right now?" With so much rush and hassle, it's important to give your body what it needs.
Thanks Lesley, I forget that simple query too often. I write what I need to remember myself!
Thanks, LeAnna, I appreciate your comments. Good things to remember any time of year indeed.
Year by year I'm educating my mom not to cook xmas dinner for like 20 people if we're only 10. As each day we eat with different family members, each one cooks too much and after our 4 days at home, I feel like I have eaten for the whole month 😉 I will keep on eye on food this year and drink extra water.
Oh Shere, my family and mom especially used to be that way. Now when I host family holiday dinners and invite a lot of people everyone goes home with baggies full of leftovers to enjoy. Got to get them out of the house!
Thanks, Stefan, Merry Christmas to you too. Laughter is the greatest gift and you just gave me that.
Great points. This time of year is crazy busy and this year especially so for me. I don't get 'home' until December 18 so I have a ton of organizing to do before then and can already the stress building in my back and shoulders! For sure I need to drink more water.
Pace yourself! (I have to remind myself too.) Happy holidays all the same. The best part is being with friends and family anyway, preparations or not.
I'm not very much into Christmas, so my holidays are probably a lot less stressful than others. It doesn't make sense to me to overstress about some things – like gift buying and having up all the decorations. We should try to enjoy it more and stress about it less. So great tips on trying to be present in the moment and really feel what you're doing.
Thanks, Laura, my holidays swing from crazy busy one year to pretty relaxed the next depending on which family members are coming through town. I have to remind myself of every one of these tips still!
relaxing your jaw. Those two things make such a difference for me!
Thanks, Alexa, glad you liked those tips and use them yourself.


text:
CEMA, Monaco's fledgling business club, naturally chose Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, to celebrate its second anniversary and to host its second international mission
11 Nov 2016 | News
The Club of Monegasque Entrepreneurs in Africa (CEMA) held a "premiere" in Monaco for its second anniversary celebrations on 14 September before turning its attentions to Africa.
CEMA's 17-member official delegation headed out to Abidjan from Monday 24 to Thursday 27 October, where club representatives met up with a dozen or so local staff. The agenda followed the "rule of thirds" that traditionally governs CEMA's international missions:
Welcome reception and official meetings with leading political and socio-economic figures from Côte d'Ivoire.
B2B meetings with local manufacturers and traders.
Visits to sites of interest, including the Autonomous Port of Abidjan and the Niecky – Compagnie Fruitière banana plantation.
"Together, we are greater than the sum of our parts," added Frédéric Geerts, CEMA General Secretary. "Côte d'Ivoire is a beacon of economic recovery in Africa, so it was only natural that we chose Abidjan as the destination for our second international mission. The country has experienced several years of exceptional economic growth and has come through a period of crisis. The whole population is benefiting as a result."
More information: communication@sonema.com


A beautiful example of a fascinating, prolific American artists' work. Original period frame, c. 1930s/1940s. Signed lower left, further documentation on verso.
Condition: Excellent estate condition -- could stand a cleaning but in no way detracts.
MoJoseph Pollet was an important member of the Woodstock Art Colony. He emigrated to NYC in 1911 from Albbruck, Germany (born in 1897) and at age 21 had a promising career as an advertising copywriter. While working, he studied painting and his landscapes were immediately successful in NYC galleries. He studied at the Art Student's League with John Sloan, Robert Henri, and Homer Boss. From 1954-61, he lived in Paris and Italy. In 1971 , a fire destroyed 100-150 paintings of his paintings in his Greenwich Village studio.
Pollet exhibited at the Corcoran Gallery, Chicago Art Institute, MoMA, Brooklyn Museum, Pennsylvania Academy, Los Angeles County Museum, and Carnegie International.
Mr. Pollet's works are owned by the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Newark Museum, the Los Angeles County Museum, the Brooklyn Museum and others. During the 1920's and later, he had one‐man shows at the Whitney, the Downtown Gallery, the Julien Levy Gallery and the Robert Schoelkopf Gallery, where he had three such exhibitions in the 1960's. Pollet was also part of two exhibitions at the Museum of Modern Art in New York in the 1930s.
Mr. Pollet studied under John Sloan at the Art Students League. He received an honorable mention in the Carnegie International Exhibition in 1929 and won a Guggenheim scholarship in 1931.


A search for paxil returns 1731 hits, prozac has 634, coffee has 18, marijuana has 64.
They devised a clever method to access the search engine: its URL is created dynamically using a part of your ISP, I think. Scroll to the bottom of their Agreement page and click your life away to access it.


312 nodes (1%) are attached to their parents as xcomp.
282 instances of xcomp (90%) are left-to-right (parent precedes child). Average distance between parent and child is 1.67628205128205.
The following 6 pairs of parts of speech are connected with xcomp: VERB-VERB (266; 85% instances), ADJ-VERB (35; 11% instances), AUX-VERB (8; 3% instances), NOUN-VERB (1; 0% instances), VERB-ADJ (1; 0% instances), VERB-ADV (1; 0% instances).


Ange Bruneel is a Belgian artist born in 1982.
Connections play a major role in her work and his life, it is only through this concept that he contemplates relationships between individuals, the elements of the world and nature. His drawings turn around mental maps initiated by a volatile thought and it is from there that he creates new bonds and instinctive connections.
The creative process continues then by making his drawings which he does with markers on the form of an automatic scripture. The subject of the triangle is repeated as a pattern. The composition of the piece is sometimes mirrored from a central axis. His work can however be defined like raw and spontaneous art.
Unfortunately, there are currently no available works by Ange Bruneel.
Ange Bruneel doesn't have any exhibitions.
Follow Ange Bruneel to receive a notification as soon as new exhibitions are added.


text:
(Bielefeldt, Angela R - 2012) -- BFA Award for Excellence in Leadership and Service Award or Honor Receipt
A passionate educator and researcher who has worked tirelessly to improve engineering education, Professor Bielefeldt weaves service into all aspects of her professional duties. As director of the Environmental Engineering Program, Professor Bielefeldt has been involved in every level of curriculum development, student recruitment, and advising. Under her stewardship, enrollment has more than tripled in the last five years. In addition, the undergraduate program was recently ranked 11th by U.S. News & World Report.
Professor Bielefeldt incorporates authentic community engagement projects into her classes. This innovation has had an impact on the hundreds of students who are now working professionals. In her contributions to the Engineering for Developing Communities Program, Professor Bielefeldt has worked to expand students' projects beyond the classroom and into developing communities. She also works to take engineering projects into the K–12 classrooms. Through her work with Engineering for Developing Communities and her service on several national engineering boards, Professor Bielefeldt strives to enhance engineering education and promote sustainable engineering. She has received national and college recognition for her efforts, including the Early Career Award from the American Society for Engineering Education.
Bielefeldt, Angela R Professor


Sneezing, sniffling, itching, fatigue. Allergies cause many common and recurring ear, nose and throat symptoms. Immunotherapy can help to clear up your allergies and allow you to begin to enjoy a higher quality of life.
Indianapolis Sinus Center offers on-site allergy testing to identify the exact allergens that cause your symptoms. Once we know what triggers your allergies, we will work with you to develop an individual treatment plan.
Oral allergy drops work to decrease your actual immune response instead of only covering up your symptoms temporarily like over-the-counter medications. Drops containing small amounts of the allergens that affect you – such as grasses, pollen or mold – are applied under the tongue as directed by your doctor. Over time they safely and effectively desensitize your body so that you react less.
Allergy drops are a great alternative for busy adults as well as fussy kids!
No more constant visits to the doctor's office.
No more anticipation of a reaction.
Allergy drops provide effective, convenient allergy management for today's lifestyles. Call or email us today to make your appointment for an evaluation.
Get Personalized Allergy Relief Today!


You need 21 points to win a badminton game.
If you've played badminton on your front lawn, or at a neighbor's home, you probably set up a makeshift court and simply awarded points when your opponent couldn't return a shot. If you're interested in playing competitive badminton, however, learn the official scoring rules so you can rack up the points for yourself or your team.
Either the server or the receiver can score a point by winning a rally, according to the Laws of Badminton as established by the Badminton World Federation. You win a point if you hit a shot that lands inside your opponent's court, which includes the outer lines. If a shot hits the net, then drops onto your opponent's court, you win the rally and score a point.
You win a point whenever your opponent commits a fault. The most common faults occur when a player hits the shuttle into or under the net or hits a shot that lands outside of the opponent's court. You'll also score a point if your opponent touches the shuttle twice before hitting it over the net; touches the net with a racket; hits a ball that touches a wall or ceiling around the court; gets the shuttle stuck in his racket; or obstructs an opponent. In doubles, a team also commits a fault if it serves out of turn or from the wrong court, or if one player's shot touches his teammate.
In a standard, competitive badminton match of three games, the first individual or team to win two games wins the match. The first player or team to score 21 points, with a margin of at least 2 points, wins the game. If the score is tied at 20-20, competitors continue to play until one side has a 2-point lead, or until the score reaches 29-29, at which time the next point wins the game.
For much of badminton's history, games were won by the first side to score 15 points. If a match reached 13-13, the player who scored the 13th point first had the option to "set" the game to 5 points. In effect, the score would revert to 0-0 and the first player to score 5 points would win the game. If the match wasn't set, but reached 14-14, the first player to score the 14th point could set the game to 3 points. If the game still wasn't set, the next point decided the game.
In 2002, international badminton briefly used a 5x7 scoring system. Games were played to 7 points and matches were best-of-five games. If a game score reached 6-6, the player who scored the sixth point first decided whether to play to 7 or to 8 points. In both the 15-point and 5x7 systems, only the server or the serving team could score points. When the server lost a rally, the opponent gained the serve.
Can You Score Directly Off the Kickoff in Soccer?
What Does "Tagged Up" in Softball Mean?
What Is the Trapezoid Behind a Hockey Goal for?
In What Decade Were Tie Breakers Introduced to Professional Tennis?


text:
Q: Nativescript ImageSource toBase64String outputs null I am facing an error on the IOS emulator, with the following function when trying to convert an image path to base64 string:
imageUploaded(imagePath): void {
  console.log(imagePath);
  this.newImage = new ImageSource();
  this.newImage.fromFile(imagePath)
    .then((success) => {
      if (success) {
        const base64 = this.newImage.toBase64String("jpeg", 100);
        console.log(base64);
      }
    });
}

The output of the two console logs are:

file:///Users/coffee-pot/Library/Developer/CoreSimulator/Devices/F0AE2C35-079B-4D8B-AE57-24A3A9A7F931/data/Media/DCIM/100APPLE/IMG_0006.PNG

and

null

I have been caught up in this for so long, and cannot figure it out :/
Thank you in advance for the hints.
edit
The following function is the one which uploads the image and emits an event with the file path
uploadImage() {
const milliseconds = new Date().getTime();
this.context.authorize()
.then(() => {
  return this.context.present();
})
.then((selection) => {
  selection.forEach((selected) => {
    const ios = selected.ios;
    if (ios && ios.mediaType === PHAssetMediaType.Image) {
      const opt = PHImageRequestOptions.new();
      opt.version = PHImageRequestOptionsVersion.Current;
      PHImageManager.defaultManager()
      .requestImageDataForAssetOptionsResultHandler(ios, opt,
        (imageData: NSData, dataUTI: string,
         orientation: UIImageOrientation, info: NSDictionary < any, any >) => {
            const folder = fileSystemModule.knownFolders.documents();
            const path = fileSystemModule.path.join(folder.path, milliseconds + ".png");
            this.newImage = info.objectForKey("PHImageFileURLKey").toString();
            this.imagePath.emit(this.newImage);
          });
        }
      });
    });
  }