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LexSage
About Cyndee
Control Your Legal Fees
Alternative Fee Arrangements
Firm Members
Anti-Dumping & Countervailing Duty
List of CITT Cases
List of CBSA Cases
List of Judicial Reviews
NEXUS Pass Confiscation Appeal
Export Controls, Economic Sanctions and Trade Restrictions
Government Procurement Bid Challenges
NAFTA & Free Trade Agreements
International Investment Disputes
Business With Cuba
Sales Tax Law
Harmonized Sales Tax (HST) & Goods and Services Tax (GST)
Excise Tax
Ontario Retail Sales Tax
Employer Health Tax (EHT)
Fuel Tax & Gasoline Tax
Cyndee's Blogs
Trade Lawyers Blog
Canada-U.S. Blog
Free Information
Trade & Tax Law News
University of Windsor Course Materials
Recognitions in the Press
Welcome to the LexSage*
LexSage is a boutique Canadian international trade and sales tax law firm operating from the historic Gooderham "Flatiron" Building in Toronto, Ontario. LexSage was founded by Cyndee Todgham Cherniak.
LexSage offers specialized legal expertise that is based on 20 years of experience in some of Canada's most prestigious national and international law firms. LexSage offers sage legal counsel to domestic and international businesses and individuals who need specialized advice from lawyers who look at international trade, customs, export controls and/or sales tax issues on a daily basis.
LexSage compliments and supplements legal services offerings of large and small Canadian and international law firms that do not have in-house expertise in international trade and/or sales tax law. LexSage is a resource and an outsource destination focussed in the areas of antidumping and countervailing duties, customs law, NEXUS pass confiscations/appeals, import and export controls and economic sanctions/trade restrictions, anti-corruption and anti-bribery, safeguards, technical barriers to trade, World Trade Organization strategic planning and litigation, North American Free Trade Agreement strategic planning and litigation/arbitrations, NAFTA Chapter Eleven investor-state arbitrations, free trade agreements, bilateral investment treaty arbitrations and strategic planning, government procurement bid challenges, international sale of goods contracts, food and consumer safety, harmonized sales tax, goods and services tax, provincial sales tax, employer health tax, land transfer tax, etc.
Sage legal advice is delivered in a flexible, practical, holistic and cost-effective manner.
Heather Innes is quoted and spotlighted in Canadian Lawyer Magazine article "Importers of Food, including manufactured food, obliged to ensure products' safety: lawyer"
Heather Innes of LexSage is spotlighted in an April 14, 2021 article in Canadian Lawyer Magazine article "Importers of Food, including manufactured food, obliged to ensure products' safety: lawyer". Ms. Innes stressed that one cannot obtain such licence at the border. "If you currently hold a licence, review your licence profile in My CFIA to ensure that your licence has been issued for the activity of 'Importing' and for the food commodity or commodities you intend to import,"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on John Poles radio show on NewsTalk 1010 and discussed President Trump's aluminum tariffs and Canada's retaliation
On August 7, 2020, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak, founder of LexSage, appeared on John Pole's radio show on NewsTalk 1010 to discuss President Trump's aluminum tariffs and Canada's retaliation.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on Alex Pierson's OnPoint and discussed President Trump's aluminum tariffs and Canada's retaliation
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on AlexPierson's "On Point with Alex Pierson" on August 7, 2020 to discuss President Trumps re-imposition of Section 232 tariffs on Canadian aluminum products. The segment is the third section of the podcast.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on Peter Shurman's radio show on Global News 640 and discussed currency seizures at the border
On Canada Day, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was interviewed by Peter Shurman on the Morning Show on Global News 640. She discussed currency seizures at the border and explained by some travellers have large amounts of currency. Also, Cyndee explained that the CBSA office is not easy to locate in many Canadian airports and must be a first stop before checking in for a flight.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a CBC article by David Burke "Why millions in undeclared cash flows across the Canadian border each year"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a online Freightwaves article by Nate Tabak entitled "Report: U.S. To Hit Canada With Aluminum Tariffs"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been appointed to the Financial Services Tribunal
LexSage is honoured to announce that founder, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak, on May 7, 2020, was appointed as a part-time member of the Financial Services Tribunal for a term of 2 years.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak writes Op-Ed in Canadian Accountant entitled "Canada should zero-rate PPE for GST/HST purposes"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appears on CBA podcast about "Exploring the Border Alert Toolkit"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared as a guest on the CBA podcast concerning solicitor-client privilege and searches of electronic devices at the Canada/US border. Cyndee gives helpful tips to lawyers (which can be used by non-lawyers too).
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Nate Tabak's article entitled "Firm helps U.S. companies bypass China tariffs via Canada"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in the August 7, 2019 article in Freight Waves written by Nate Tabak that is entitled ""Firm helps U.S. companies bypass China tariffs via Canada". Cyndee is quoted as saying that shipments valued at less than $800 sold to consumers are legal and where you have a problem is if someone brings 500 pairs of Chinese sunglasses into Canada, and then puts a 'Made in Canada' label on them."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBC Online article entitled "U.S. House breaks with no new NAFTA tabled for ratification. Now What?"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Mike Blanchfield's July 29, 2019 article entitled "U.S. House breaks with no new NAFTA tabled for ratification. Now What?". This article was published on CBC Online and other forum. Cyndee is quoted as saying that "the Democrats are likely to want substantive changes that could leave the deal in limbo for many months. In the meantime, the Democrats will be sharpening their talking points on USMCA to use against Trump in the 2020 U.S. election".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Law Times article written by Gabrielle Girody entitled "Federal bill may impact steel trade"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this August 6, 2019 article in the Hill Times written by Gabrielle Girody entitled "Federal Bill may impact steel trade". Cyndee is quoted as saying "If the goal is to protect the Canadian industry and artificially create a demand for steel in Canada, then we're probably going to reach that short-term goal, but in the long term, the safeguards can only be in place for three years," and "There's a limited period of time that the safeguards can be in place. So, what's going to happen down the road? We're pushing the problem down the road."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on "On Point with Alex Pierson" to discuss President Trump's announcement about allowing US compa nies to purchase medicines from Canada
On August 1, 2019, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on On Point with Alex Pierson". She discussed the US/Canada trade issues related to Canadian medicaions being less expensive.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on "Ottawa today with Mark Sutcliff" to discuss USMCA"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on Global News Radio's McArthur Program and discussed Buy America and Canada being caught in the US-China trade war
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on Global News Radio's McArthur Program and discussed Buy America and Canada being caught in the US-China trade war. We have the link.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Steven Chase's Globe & Mail Article entitled "Quebec lobbying firm may have broken Sudan sanctions with deal 'striving' to supply equipment for military"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Steven Chase's June 28, 2019 Globe & Mail Article entitled "Quebec lobbying firm may have broken Sudan sanctions with deal 'striving' to supply equipment for military". Steven Chase writes: "Toronto trade lawyer Cyndee Todgham Cherniak said that depending on what exactly is being sold to persons in Sudan, Dickens & Madson could be acting contrary to prohibitions in the UN sanctions if they supply arms or technical assistance. There are exceptions though for non-lethal military gear intended for protective use, such as bulletproof vests." After this article appeared, Canada announced it would investigation Dickens & Madson.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Steven Chase's Globe & Mail Article entitled "Ottawa denied some military exports to China in 2018, citing foreign policy"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Steven Chase's June 25, 2019 Globe & Mail Article entitled "Ottawa denied some military exports to China in 2018, citing foreign policy". Canada has blocked some exports of military goods to China. Cyndee explained that "Long and short of it is we don't want these goods in the hands of the Chinese."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a June 11, 2019 Le Journal du Montreal article entitled "Fouille électronique à la douanne"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a June 11, 2019 article written by Louis-Philippe Messier entitled "Fouille électronique à la douanne". Cyndee Todgham Cherniak discusses examinations for electronic devices by the CBSA. If you do not want the CBSA to see embarrassing photos during an examination of your smart phone, don't keep embarrassing photos on your electronic device.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on CTV Your Morning this morning to talk abotu NAFTA 2.0 and VP Pence's visit
To see Cyndee Todgham Cherniak's appearance on CTV Your Morning, please click the link.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a The Lawyer's Daily aricle entitled "Lawyers should scrub privileged info before hitting border, states CBA toolkit"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a May 29, 2019 article in The Lawyer's Daily" by Terry Davidson entitled "Lawyers should scrub privileged info before hitting border, states CBA toolkit". Cyndee says "I can tell you that most lawyers don't do it," ... What they are doing is travelling across the border with everything in their electronic devices, including client documents and all their personal data. When I travel, however, I have a … clean laptop. The only thing on my laptop are the documents I'm working on for that particular client. … If I cross the border and the customs officers want to look at my computer, I have a little file folder that says solicitor-client privilege containing the documents for specific client I'm going to visit. I put the information in there, so it is clearly marked solicitor-client privilege."
On May 30, 2019 Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is a speaker participating in a Strafford Webinar entitled "Canadian VAT Issues for U.S. Sellers: Goods & Services Tax and Harmonized Sales Tax Requirements"
On May 30, 2019, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is speaking on a Strafford Webinars panel with Brian Litvin about "Canadian VAT Issues for U.S. Sellers: Goods & Services Tax and Harmonized Sales Tax Requirements". This presentation will assist US sellers understand the basics about the Canadian GST/HST and other sales tax rules. Many U.S.-based businesses sell to Canadians and run into difficulty with Canadian sales taxes.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is speaking at "Strong Moms and Empowered Women"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is speaking at "Strong Moms and Empowered Women" at the Ontario Legislature. Cyndee is speaking about "Slaying the Dragon in the Legal Profession". Cyndee will also receive a Women Empowerment Award".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was on the John Oakley Show on May 17, 2019 speaking with Alex Pierson about the Canada-US Agreement to end tariffs on steel and aluminum.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was on the John Oakley Show on May 17, 2019 speaking with Alex Pierson about the Canada-US Agreement to end tariffs on steel and aluminum. Cyndee said that this is good news for the Canadian steel industry and suppliers to steel companies, such as scrap sellers.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Law Times article written by Gabrielle Girody entitled "CBA launches online resource for lawyers crossing international borders"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Gabrielle Girody's May 15, 2019 article entitled "CBA launches online resource for lawyers crossing international borders". Cyndee has been involved in CBA initiatives since the 2013 Resolution to obtain clarity on rights of lawyers at the Canadian border to protect electronic records and claim solicitor-client privilege.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in May 15, 2019 Law Times Article entitled "CBA launches online resource for lawyers crossing international borders"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a May 15, 2019 Law Times Article by Gabrielle Giroday entitled "CBA launches online resource for lawyers crossing international borders". Cyndee is quoted as saying "There are lawyers who are being stopped by the Canada Border Services Agency and U.S. Customs and they're being asked to provide passwords so that the customs officials can review documents on their laptop, ... Lawyers' have an obligation to protect existing clients' information and former clients' information, and lawyers aren't allowed under the Rules of Professional Conduct to allow the Canada Border Services Agency or other customs officials to look at the documents belonging to their clients."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBA National article entitled "How Canada can defend against Helms-Burton"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Justin Lang's April 30, 2019 article in the CBA National Magazine entitled "How Canada can defend against Helms-Burton". Cyndee is quoted as saying "I think that, with Trump, any form of economic warfare that he can engage in — to disadvantage corporations in a foreign jurisdiction — he will find a way to do it."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Design Engineering in an article entitled "New U.S. trade report predicts modest economic gains from new NAFTA"
On April 24, 2019, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in Design Engineering in an article entitled "New U.S. trade report predicts modest economic gains from new NAFTA". Cyndee says That's it? All this time and all this headache, and the disruption to the North American supply chain and to the companies for the sake of 176,000 jobs?"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CTV News article entitled "U.S. allows lawsuits against foreign companies in Cuba, imperilling Canada"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in an article written by Mike Blanchfield on April 17, 2019 and posted by CTV News entitled "U.S. allows lawsuits against foreign companies in Cuba, imperilling Canada". Cyndee discusses President Trump's decision to allow Helms-Burton Title III claims to proceed. Cyndee urged the Canadian government to look at updating the law for the digital age, to allow Canadian companies to collect additional damages from eager American litigants who might bring unfounded claims. She said "Your reputation can be damaged by online allegations of inappropriate expropriation of property," she said. "We want to discourage U.S. persons from pursuing claims against Canadians."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Financial Post article entitled "Domestic steelmakers angry as Ottawa waives tariffs on another $110-million worth of U.S. steel"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a Financial Post article written by Naomi Powell on April 18, 2019 entitled "Domestic steelmakers angry as Ottawa waives tariffs on another $110-million worth of U.S. steel". Cyndee is quoted as saying the Canadian Government's plans to impose new countermeasures again U.S goods has been given a boost.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a Mike Blanchfield article entitled "New U.S. trade report predicts modest economic gains from new NAFTA"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in an article written by Mike Blanchfield for the Canadian Press on April 18, 2019 entitled "New U.S. trade report predicts modest economic gains from new NAFTA". Cyndee discusses a 379 page USITC Report about the impacts of USMCA.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article entitled "What you should know if you are detained at the border".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article written by Angela Bosse on April 16, 2019 entitled "What you should know if you are detained at the border". Cyndee is quoted as saying that you can always ask to speak to a supervisor or lawyer, but Todgham-Cherniak cautions that could escalate the situation depending on the personality of the officer.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article entitled "An Indigenous artist takes a vacation alone - CBSA holds him, X-rays him for drugs"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article written by Maria Jose Burgos on April 15, 2019 entitled ""An Indigenous artist takes a vacation alone - CBSA holds him, X-rays him for drugs". Cynde is quoted as saying "The Customs Act allows the CBSA to detain persons. You don't have charter rights at the border saying you can't undergo a strip search, or you can't be detained for an X-ray search."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article entitled "Canada ends surtax on 5 kinds of foreign steel"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a CBC article written by Janyce McGregor on April 6, 2019 entitled "Canada ends surtax on 5 kinds of foreign steel". Cyndee is quoted as saying "If the Canadian government were to ignore the CITT decision or report, then what does that do, on a going forward basis, for all of the anti-dumping cases? They'd undermine every decision that they've had in the past, and our ability to use it in the future, if they ignore a tribunal report for political reasons."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBA National article entitled "A fix to NAFTA's roster problem?"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Doug Beazley's March 29, 2019 article publcished in the CBA National Magazine entitled ""A fix to NAFTA's roster problem?". Cyndee is quoted as saying USMCA "says nothing about what happens if the roster never gets established in the first place,...and given how few challenges there have been under this section, it's not really a problem if there's no roster … until it is a problem."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article written by David Thurton entitled "Canada risks deep prestige damage from OECD review of SNC-Lavalin affair, experts say"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted as saying "If countries believe Canada is not living up to its obligations, they will see whether or not their own investigation will find a sufficient nexus so that they can prosecute under the foreign law. And that would be worse."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article that is entitled "Canada quietly moves to resolve steel spat with Mexico"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in the February 14, 2019 article written by Janyce McGregor and posted on CBC online entitled "Canada quietly moves to resolve steel spat with Mexico". Cyndee is quoted as saying "We are in an age where the finding of injury in anti-dumping cases involving steel is quite common. ...Are [American] steel producers bringing cases because they know they can? Probably."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article entitled "International trade in 2018: making sense of a "tariffying" year"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this December 28, 2018 article written by Janyce McGregor for CBC online entitled "International trade in 2018: making sense of a "tariffying" year". Cyndee is quoted as saying "she thinks businesses are only just beginning to wake up to the consequences of politicians escalating economic sanctions against countries like Iran and Saudi Arabia. The arrest of a Huawei executive in Vancouver, she said, may be only the beginning. Canada's new Magnitsky Act — a law allowing Canada to go after the assets of foreign officials implicated in human rights violations — should get more attention, she added, particularly if it's applied to Saudi Arabia. "It will have a significant effect on companies carrying on business worldwide."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Vice article entitled "How the U.S. government shutdown could impact Canadians"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this January 8, 2010 Vice article written by Anne Gaviola entitled "How the U.S. government shutdown could impact Canadians". Cyndee discusses the impact of the U.S. government shutdown on Canadians.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article entitled "International trade is 2019: getting worse before it gets better"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this January 1, 2019 CBC article written by Janyce McGregor entitled "International trade is 2019: getting worse before it gets better". Cyndee spoke about Canada's safeguard proceedings.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBC article entitled "Canada's new steel tariffs will "kill businesses" in push to please U.S., lawyers warn"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in the October 20, 2018 article by Janyce McGregor entiled "Canada's new steel tariffs will "kill businesses" in push to please U.S., lawyers warn". Cyndee is quoted as saying "It's working well in the United States, with President Trump saying to unions and to workers, 'I got your back.' So are we doing the same thing because oh, we have an election in 2019?"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted extensively in this The Lawyer's Daily article entitled "Challenges await with NAFTA 2.0, say lawyers"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted extensively in this October 5, 2018 The Lawyer's Daily article written by Christopher Guly entitled "Challenges await with NAFTA 2.0, say lawyers". This article acknowledges that my paternal grandfather, Ron Todgham, was the first Canadian-born president of Chrysler Canada. He held that position during the Auto Pact negotiations.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBA National Blog article entitled "Why the U.S. agreed to scrap NAFTA's Chapter 11"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBA National Blog article written by Doug Beazly on October 5, 2018 entitled "Why the U.S. agreed to scrap NAFTA's Chapter 11". Cyndee says "I think that, in the end, this all came down to what President Trump wanted and what he cared about, ... he just wasn't as wound up about getting rid of Chapter 19 as his negotiators were. He got what he wanted on autos and dairy and he didn't really care about the sovereignty argument. He saw Chapter 19 as temporary leverage."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Vancouver Sun article entitled "Trudeau affirms China trade aspirations after USMCA's 'non-market' requirement"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Mike Blanchfield's October 2, 2018 Vancouver Sun article entitled "Trudeau affirms China trade aspirations after USMCA's 'non-market' requirement". Cyndee says of the USMCA clause: "This impinges on Canadian sovereignty; the U.S. gets to tell us who we can enter into a free trade agreement with."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in the Washington Post article entitled "With new trade deal, Canada avoids a doomsday scenario. But is it a win?"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Selina Ross' October 1, 2018 Washington Post article entitled "With new trade deal, Canada avoids a doomsday scenario. But is it a win?". Cyndee says: "This is a situation where President Trump took away some of the concessions that were granted under the original NAFTA." "So it's about U.S. farmers winning and Canadian farmers losing. U.S. pharmaceutical winning and Canadian pharmaceutical losing. U.S. steel companies winning, Canadian steel companies losing."
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBC article entitled "Trump's Canadian envoy Kelly Craft says U.S. respects Chrystia Freeland"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this September 27, 2018 article written by Mike Blanchfield entitled"Trump's Canadian envoy Kelly Craft says U.S. respects Chrystia Freeland". Cyndee is quoted as saying Freeland "has made negative comments towards the U.S. administration, which (Trump) takes to be him. I think he's got a hate on for Canada right now".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Globe & Mail article "U.S. procurement demand on Canada, Mexico fading from NAFTA: sources""
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in Mike Blannchfield's Globe & Mail article on September 19, 2018 "U.S. procurement demand on Canada, Mexico fading from NAFTA: sources". Cyndee said governments will be likely more inclined to take Chapter 20 cases forward in the interest of large enterprises such as softwood lumber or metals companies. "The problem with it being in Chapter 20 is you've got to convince your government to bring the case." "The government may not want to because it's too small of an industry to spend the resources. This will create an injustice for small and medium-sized businesses, who quite frankly are the backbone of North American business."
Cyndee Todgam Cherniak is quoted CBC article entitled "Canada has taken almost $300 million from retaliatory tariffs on U.S. imports"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Kathleen Harris' September 11, 2018 article posted on CBC News entitled "Canada has taken almost $300 million from retaliatory tariffs of U.S. imports". Cyndee says tariffs will cost the consumers in both countries.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Canadian Free Press article "Liberals won't compromise on culture, dispute resolution in NAFTA talks: Trudeau"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak s quoted in Mike Blanchard's September 5, article entitled "Liberals won't compromise on culture, dispute resolution in NAFTA talks: Trudeau" posted online on September 5, 2018. Foreign companies seeking relief through the Federal Court of Appeal are often repeatedly coming up empty handed, said Todgham Cherniak.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak Talks to Alex Pierson About the NAFTA Developments
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak regularly is invited to talk on "ON Point with Alex Pierson" about trade related matters. On September 5, 2018, Cyndee and Alex spoke about the unhelpful comments made by Prime Minister Trudeau on September 5, 2018 as Foreign Affairs Minister Freeland was meeting in Washington regarding sensitive NAFTA negotiations.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in National Post article "Trudeau says Canada won't sign NAFTA deal without a dispute settlement process, cultural protections"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Mike Blanchfield's September 4, 2018 National Post article entitled "Trudeau says Canada won't sign NAFTA deal without a dispute settlement process, cultural protections". Cyndee says the U.S. has a need for NAFTA Chapter 19 and should do some research.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Ken Hanly's Op-Ed in Digital Trade entitled "Trump's remarks threaten U.S.-Canada NAFTA negotiations"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Ken Hanly's September 1, 2018 Op-Ed in Digital Trade entitled "Trump's remarks threaten U.S.-Canada NAFTA negotiations". Cyndee says the NAFTA energy chapter is unique for a trade agreement. There are only three free trade agreements in the world that have energy chapters, and the other two don't have NAFTA-like proportionality clauses.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak regularly is invited to talk on "ON Point with Alex Pierson" about trade related matters. On September 5, 2018, Cyndee and Alex spoke about the unhelpful comments made by Prime Minister Trudeau on August 31, 2018 as Canada returned without a NAFTA deal.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak Talks to Alex Pierson about Mexico reaching NADTA deal without Canada
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBC article entitled "Morneau ready to use 'emergency' measure to protect steel sector"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Janyce McGregor's August 14, 2018 article on the CBC website entitled "Morneau ready to use 'emergency' measure to protect steel sector". Section 55 of the Customs Tariff has never been used before.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Law Times article entitled "Privacy of documents at the border under question"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this August 6, 2018 article written by Meagan Gillmore entitled "Privacy of documents at the border under question". Cyndee says that there needs to be "a robust policy that is written, publicly available, transparent and accessible" relating to solicitor-client privilege at the border.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Coast Reporter article entitled "Canada faces 'collateral damage' in escalating US-China trade war"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in an article written by Mike Blanchfield of the Canadian Press and discusses the potential effects of the US-China trade war on Canadian companies who export to the United States.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this CBC article entitled "U.S. launches tariff challenge at WTO against Canada, Mexico, Turkey, China & EU"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this July 16, 2018 article written by Peter Evans for CBC News and talks about how the newly filed U.S. case against Canada's countermeasures may not see the end of the WTO dispute settlement process.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Vancouver Sun article entitled "Collateral Damage: Canada hit by escalating U.S.-China tariff wars"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in a July 16, 2018 article written by Mike Blanchfield of the Canadian Press and discusses the potential effects of the US-China trade war on Canadian companies who export to the United States.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in the Globe & Mail and provides comments about whether Canadians pay customs duties on U.S. made goods
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in June 19, 2018 a Globe & Mail Article written by Steven Chase entitled "Canada's duties for shoppers to smuggle, Trump wrongly accuses" Canada does not charge customs duties on U.S.-made shoes when a Canadian shopper goes to the United States for a day of shopping (less than 24 hours). Canada only charges sales tax at the border - just as Canadians have to buy sales tax when they buy shoes in Canada. If a Canadian buys non-U.S. shoes (e.g., shoes made in China), a Canadian pays customs duties and sales taxes at the border). So, Canada give a preference to U.S.-made products bought by Canadians in the United States.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this Herald article and talks about supply management and what President Trump wants
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this June 15, 2018 article in the Herald entitled "U.S. pressure on supply management concerns local farmers". Cyndee says "My belief is Trump is all about managed trade... "He just wants a bigger piece of the pie so he can go back to Wisconsin and say 'Look what I got you.'".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in this MacLeans article about Trump and Supply Management Trade War
On June 13, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in "Donald Trump doesn't really want to kill supply management. Neither do American farmers." This article was written by John Geddes for MacLeans.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in CBA National Article "Canada's trade fight: The legal options are slim"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Yves Faguy's article "Canada's trade fight: The legal options are slim" on June 1, 2018. Cyndee says "It makes no sense that [the 5 year sunset clause] is his critical piece ... He'll never use it even assuming he gets re-elected. He's two-years into his current term and in year seven, he'll be a lame-duck president. I just don't see why Trump is making the sunset clause his red line.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak and Heather Innes quoted in CBA National "Can we do business? Making trade deals work for you?"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak and Heather Innes spoke on a CCCA panel about how in-house counsel can take advantage of trade agreements and trade variables for the benefit of their companies. Some of the points raised are quoted and discussed in the CBA National (blog) article "Can we do business? Making trade deals work for you?" written by Kim Covert.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Vice Canada article "How Canadian Customs Decides Which Porn is Too Hardcore"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Justin Rohrlich's article entitled "How Canadian Customs Decides Which Porn is Too Hardcore". Who said that customs is not interesting? This article does contain too much information - Cyndee said "Sometimes you know it when you see it; other times, you don't know what you're watching". A former CBSA Officer provides the colourful details...
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on Global News Radio On Point with Arlene Bynon
On May 2, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was a guest on Global News Radio "On Point" with Arlene Bynon. She spoke about the Trump steel and aluminum tariffs, the Canadian temporary exemption and the NAFTA 2.0 negotiations.
Heather Innes' article "Know Your FTAs" is published in the Journal of the Law Society of Scotland (April 2018)
Heather Innes' article "Know Your FTAs" was published in the April 2018 Issue of the Journal o the Law Society of Scotland. Heather explains the value of using trade agreements to gain a competitive edge in the global marketplace.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak and Heather Innes spoke at the 2018 Canadian Corporate Counsel Association National Conference in Toronto
On April 30, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak and Heather Innes spoke on a panel about managing trade risks and communicating information about trade variables to the Board of Directors. Cyndee and Heather provided useful information to in-house counsel about various free trade agreements, trade remedies and economic sanctions. Cyndee and Heather also discussed how advice about trade variables can help save money.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in Digital Journal about NAFTA's Energy Chapter
On April 26, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in Ken Hanly's Op-Ed in Digital Journal entitled "Op-Ed: Top Officials pushing for a NAFTA Agreement soon". Cyndee discusses the uniqueness of NAFTA 1.0's energy chapter.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is quoted in the Globe & Mail giving advice on digital devices searches at the Canadian border
On April 25, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in an article by Allan Lynch in the Globe and Mail entitled "Facing a digital strip search at the border? Here's how to keep things under wraps". Cyndee discusses what the Canada Border Services Agency is permitted to do under Canadian law. She also discusses what travelers can do to minimize the intrusion into their digital suitcase.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak spoke at the ABA Section of International Law Annual Meeting in New York on the topic of "Blockchain and Trade Compliance"
On April 20, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was a speaker on a panel "Blockchain: Disrupting the Economy of Trust in International Trade" at the American Bar Association, Section of International Law Annual Meeting. Cyndee spoke on the topic of "Blockchain and Trade Compliance". Cyndee discussed the importance of incorporating customs and trade compliance in Blockchain solutions for international trade.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak to speak at World ECR Export Controls and Sanctions Forum in Washington DC June 4 & 5, 2018
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak will be speaking at the World ECR Export Controls and Sanctions Forum that will be held in Washington DC on June 4 & 5, 2018. Cyndee supports World ECR because it is one of the best forums to discuss export controls & economic sanctions. The speakers are top in the field and knowledgeable about the current issues (speakers include in-house compliance officers). If you would like to know more, please click on this link to the brochure- https://www.worldecr.com/wp-content/uploads/WorldECR-Forum-Programme-2018-WASHINGTON-DC-1.pdf
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in this Globe & Mail article
On April 12, 2018, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in this Globe & Mail article written by Guy Dixon. The article is entitled "When it comes to multisourced products like autos, what's on the NAFTA table?" Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed the auto rules of origin in the NAFTA modernization and how she did not think this even possible two years ago.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak Talks to Alex Pierson about the U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak regularly is invited to talk on "ON Point with Alex Pierson" about trade related matters. On March 8, 2018, Cyndee and Alex spoke about Canada's exemption from U.S. steel and aluminum tariffs.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been appointed to the NAFTA Chapter 19 Roster
LexSage Professional Corporation is pleased to announce that Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been appointed to the NAFTA Chapter 19 (Trade Remedies) Roster for a term of ten years commencing on 6 February 2018, at pleasure. In Canadian law, the roster is found in the Members of Panels (NAFTA) Regulations made under the Special Import Measures Act.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was interviewed on AM640 News
On February 7, 2018, Ms. Todgham Cherniak was interviewed by Alex Pierson, on the AM640 program called "On Point". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed the issues surrounding the provincial government's proposed bill regarding "Buy America".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in the Financial Post
On February 7, 2018 Ms. Todgham Cherniak was quoted in an article in the Financial Post written by Mike Blanchfield. The article was titled "Buy America has 'consequences' including proposed Ontario Law. Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed whether Ontario should move forward with the proposed Act or pursue the issue at the WTO.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak speaks on the Rick Gibbons show on 1310 News
Ms. Cyndee Todgham Cherniak spoke with Rick Gibbons of 1310 News. Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed the US Government shutdown and how it affects Canadians. The next date to worry about is February 8, 2018. Ms. Todgham Cherniak suggests that Canadians should be proactive to avoid any delays that could result from a further government shutdown. To listen to the interview please click the link. Ms. Todgham Cherniak appears on the program at the 9:08 time mark in hour one of the January 22, 2018 recording.
Invitation to Thompson Reuters Inaugural Tax Round Table
You're invited to a complimentary event – Join us for breakfast at the inaugural tax round table by Thomson Reuters. This event will take place on January 23, 2018 from 7:00 am to 10:00 am at the Bay Adelaide Centre, West Tower 333 Bay Street, 29th Floor. For more information and to register please click "read more".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been named a "Client Champion" for 2017 by Martindale-Hubbell
LexSage is pleased to announce that its founder, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak, has been named a client champion by Martindale-Hubbell. Ms. Todgham Cherniak was selected for this honour based on exceptional reviews provided by her clients. To see the plaque awarded to Ms. Todgham Cherniak please click "read more"
LexSage is pleased to announce that we have received a favourable decision on behalf of our client Conares Metal Supply with respect to the importation of Carbon Steel Welded Pipe.
On December 8, 2017, the Canadian International Trade Tribunal ("CITT") released its decision in LE-2017-003. The CITT ordered that an expiry review of goods being exported from the UAE by Conares Metal Supply Ltd. is not warranted. To read the CITT's complete Decision and Reasons, please click "read more".
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was interviewed on the CBC program "On the Money"
On December 1, 2017, Ms. Todgham Cherniak appeared on CBC's "On the Money" to discuss Prime Minister Trudeau's trip to China and the expectation that it will lead to free trade talks. Ms. Todgham Cherniak was interviewed by Peter Armstrong and discussed what could be achieved during this meeting and what issues would need to be discussed during future trade talk negotiations with China.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in the Globe and Mail
On November 3, 2017, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was quoted in an article by Michelle Zillio in the Globe and Mail entitled "Canada sanctions 52 human-rights violators under new Magnitsky law". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed companies new obligations under the Magnitsky Act.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak wrote an article which was published in the October 30, 2017 Law Times
On October 30, 2017, Ms. Todgham Cherniak's article titled "Know Your Rights at the Border" was published in the Law Times.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak provided testimony before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security
On October 19, 2017, Ms. Todgham Cherniak appeared before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Public Safety and National Security. Ms. Todgham Cherniak provided testimony with respect to Bill C-21 which amends the Customs Act to implement the Beyond the Border initiative between Canada and the United States.
On September 27, 2017, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared before the House of Commons ETHI Committee
Ms. Todgham Cherniak appeared before the House of Commons Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics Committee. We are pleased to provide a link to the transcript of Ms. Todgham Cherniak's testimony.
Ms. Todgham Cherniak appeared before the House of Commons Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics Committee. We are pleased to provide a link to the recording of Ms. Todgham Cherniak's testimony.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Colin Ellis for Canadian Accountant
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Colin Ellis for Canadian Accountant on October 3, 2017 entitled "Do we need NAFTA more than NAFTA needs us?" Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed NAFTA negotiations around government procurement at the federal, provincial and municipal levels.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article on October 3, 2017 by Colin Ellis for Canadian Accountant titled "Why CFOs should worry about rising U.S. protectionism". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed the recent countervailing duty imposed on Bambardier by the U.S. Department of Commerce.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Cristin Schmitz in the Lawyer's Daily
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Cristin Schmitz in the Lawyer's Daily on September 28, 2017 entitled "CBA Asks Ottawa for Robust Protections for Solicitor-Client-Privilege at US Border". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed searches of cell phones, laptops and pda's.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Jeff Buckstein for the Canadian Accountant
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article on September 28, 2017 by Jeff Buckstein for the Canadian Accountant titled "Canadian manufacturers nervous after 3rd round of NAFTA negotiations". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed the three basic options that lay ahead in the NAFTA negotiations.
Privacy of Canadians at Airports and Borders - CBA Submission to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics (ETHI)
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak, as a member of the CBA Privacy at the Border Working Group, contributed to the preparation of a submission entitled "Privacy of Canadians at Airports and Borders". This submission was presented to the House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics (ETHI) on September 27, 2017.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak provided testimony before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
On September 27, 2017, Ms. Todgham Cherniak spoke before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics. Ms. Todgham Cherniak provided testimony with respect to solicitor-client privilege at Canadian airports, Canadian ports of entry, and U.S. pre-clearance areas on Canadian soil.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article published by Thompson Reuters
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article published by Thomson Reuters on September 22, 2017. The title of the article is "Canada Imposes Sanctions on Key Venezuelan Officials". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discusses the scope of the sanctions.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak to appear before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics
On September 27, 2017, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak will be appearing before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Access to Information, Privacy and Ethics. Ms. Todgham Cherniak will be discussing privacy of Canadians at airports, borders and travelling in the United States.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Ann Macaulay
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article written by Ann Macaulay in the CBA National Magazine on September 5, 2017. The title of the article is "Managing the Trump Effect". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed issues regarding NAFTA, and the NEXUS Program.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak was interviewed on CBC's Power and Politics
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak appeared on CBC's Power and Politics hosted by Piya Chattopadhyay. Ms. Todgham Cherniak appeared with Brett House, Economist at Scotiabank to discuss NAFTA Round 2, Trump and Hurricane Harvey
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Ken Hanely
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article written by Ken Hanely for the Digital Journal entitled "Canada's NAFTA priorities exclude key proportionality clause"
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in article by Michelle Zilio
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article in the Globe and Mail entitled "Ottawa says it lacks law to sanction Venezuelan government officials" written by Michelle Zilio.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article in the Globe and Mail
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Michelle Zilio entitled "Opposition, activist call on Liberals to sanction Venezuelan government". Ms. Todgham Cherniak discussed the lack of Canadian economic sanctions against the Maduro regime.
Cyndee Todgham Cherniak has been quoted in an article by Ken Hanely which was posted in the Digital Journal on July 21, 2017. The title of the article was Three key changes Canada should demand in NAFTA negotiations.
Representative Work
As a leading lawyer in international trade, Cyndee Todgham Cherniak is frequently contacted by top media organizations to share her views and insights on hot button trade issues.
Sign Up for An Informative Webinar
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Trade Lawyers Blog Canada/US Blog
We know access to Canadas dairy market is what Trump wants. RT Loosen grip on dairy sector to help NAFTA talks.https://www.ctvnews.ca/politics/loosen-grip-on-dairy-sector-to-help-nafta-talks-new-york-republican-says-1.4086323  Posted: 1230 Days ago
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-trump-icc/trump-administration-to-take-tough-stance-against-international-criminal-court-idUSKCN1LQ076  Posted: 1230 Days ago
Advocating for free trade begins here at home. Canadians want to be able to get goods and services from across the country, and a Conservative government will work together with provincial leaders to get goods and services moving freely between provincial jurisdictions. Posted: 1230 Days ago
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An in-depth look at the experience of the civilian life of Britain throughout the four momentous years of World War 1, including volunteering and conscription, women's changing roles, shortages, food queues, rationing, 'standard' clothes, air-raids and everyday life, all illustrated by contemporary artefacts, photographs and illustrations.
The armed forces had first call on men, food, and material, so shortages hit the civilian population hardest; replacement labour was found in women, who began to take on work previously the reserve of men; in the factories, transport, commerce, and agriculture. Food remained a problem; shortages led to food queues, leading to increasing Government control and eventually rationing. Civilians were also hit by shortages of petrol and clothing, leading to petrol rationing, gas-cars, and 'standard' cloth.
There were also more immediate dangers; raids by German ships on coastal towns, and air raids throughout the country by Zeppelins, and later, aeroplanes.
In 'Dear Old Blighty', Mike Brown looks in depth at the experience of the civilians, men, women and children, of Britain throughout those four momentous years.
This terrific book tells the story of the Home Front during the years of the First World War - beautiful photographs and illustrations make this a must-read for anyone interested in the social history aspect of the conflict.
Overall its a feel-good book despite the fact that its based on World War One. Dear Old Blighty as we nostalgically want to remember it. Worth buying to give to an old uncle for a birthday gift or as i mentioned before for anyone taking their GCSE's.


text:
package com.sambrannen.spring.events.web;

import java.lang.annotation.Documented;
import java.lang.annotation.ElementType;
import java.lang.annotation.Inherited;
import java.lang.annotation.Retention;
import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy;
import java.lang.annotation.Target;

import org.springframework.boot.test.autoconfigure.web.servlet.AutoConfigureMockMvc;
import org.springframework.boot.test.context.SpringBootTest;
import org.springframework.transaction.annotation.Transactional;

/**
 * Composed annotation that combines common web test configuration for the
 * Spring Events application.
 *
 * @author Sam Brannen
 * @since 1.0
 */
@Target(ElementType.TYPE)
@Retention(RetentionPolicy.RUNTIME)
@Documented
@Inherited

@SpringBootTest
@AutoConfigureMockMvc // (print = MockMvcPrint.SYSTEM_ERR)
@Transactional
public @interface SpringEventsWebTest {
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Board of Professional Responsibility
of the Supreme Court of Tennessee
Consumer Assistance Program
Purpose of Discipline
Complaints and Inquiry
Hearings and Reviews
What Not To Expect
Online Attorney Directory
Formal Ethics Opinions
Informal Ethics Inquiries
Attorney License Information
Rule 44 Intermediary Organizations
Pro Hac Vice Information
Pro Hac Vice Attorney Search
Board Notes Newsletter
Frequently Asked Ethics Questions
How to Handle Unidentified Funds in Your Trust Account
Informational Releases
All Document Search
Recent Disciplinary and Licensure Actions
Recent Supreme Court Opinions
The Board of Professional Responsibility will be closed on Monday, January 18, 2021 in observance of the Martin Luther King, Jr. holiday.
The Board of Professional Responsibility is operating remotely.
For informal ethics inquiries, please enter your inquiry online using the informal inquiry form. Ethics Counsel will be receiving informal ethics inquiries online only.
81-F-10 - Vacated*
*Vacated by the Board of Professional Responsibility on September 11, 2015 due to changes in the law or rules.
FORMAL ETHICS OPINION 81-F-10
On May 13, 1981, Chief Disciplinary Counsel issued an Advisory Ethics Opinion and the Board of Professional Responsibility, pursuant to Section 26 of Rule 9 of the Rules of the Supreme Court of Tennessee adopted January 28, 1981, has been asked to issue a formal opinion based on the following factual situation.
Some two years ago, a client requested the attorney to prepare a will for her, but after consultation with her, both the attorney and his secretary determined that the client was not competent to make a will at that time. The client was accompanied by a friend who desired to be named as conservator for the client. The client apparently then went to another attorney who prepared a will for her, leaving part of her estate to the friend who had accompanied her to the attorney's office. Following the client's death, her son requested the attorney to represent him in challenging the will, and the question raised was as to the propriety of the attorney accepting such employment.
Obviously, both the attorney and his secretary will be material witnesses in the will contest case in which the issue of mental competence and testamentary capacity of the client will be of prime importance. Rule 8 of the Rules of the Supreme Court of Tennessee is the Code of Professional Responsibility. Disciplinary Rule 5-101(B) provides that:
A lawyer shall not accept employment in contemplated or pending litigation if he knows or it is obvious that he or a lawyer in his firm ought to be called as a witness, except that he may undertake the employment and he or a lawyer in his firm may testify:
(1) If the testimony will relate solely to an uncontested matter;
(2) If the testimony will relate solely to a matter of formality and there is no reason to believe that substantial evidence will be offered in opposition to the testimony ....
Ethical Consideration 5-9 provides:
Occasionally a lawyer is called upon to decide in a particular case whether he will be a witness or an advocate. If a lawyer is both counsel and witness, he becomes more easily impeachable for interest and thus may be a less effective witness. Conversely, the opposing counsel may be handicapped in challenging the credibility of the lawyer when the lawyer also appears as an advocate in the case. An advocate who becomes a witness is in the unseemly and ineffective position of arguing his own credibility. The roles of an advocate and of a witness are inconsistent; the function of an advocate is to advance or argue the cause of another, while that of a witness is to state facts objectively.
The lawyer should thus decline the representation if it is contemplated that either he or his secretary would appear as a witness.
This 25th day of June, 1981.
ETHICS COMMITTEE:
Joseph G. Cummings
F. Evans Harvill
John R. Rucker
APPROVED AND ADOPTED BY THE BOARD
Links of Interests
To assist the Court in protecting the public from harm from unethical lawyers by administering the disciplinary process; to assist the public by providing information about the judicial system and the disciplinary system for lawyers; and, to assist lawyers by interpreting and applying the Court's disciplinary rules.
© 2021 Board of Professional Responsibility of the Supreme Court of Tennessee.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Photos / Fashion Photos / Foreign Models Photos
Lacy Kay Somers, the stunning musician
Last updated on - Jul 13, 2018
Lacy Kay Somers is a musician by profession but she often posts some stunning pictures on her Instagram account.
Lacy Kay Somers is a musician by profession but she often posts some stunning pictures on her Instagram account. Read Less
/fashion/foreign-models/lacy-kay-somers-the-stunning-musician/eventshow/64974173.cms
Meet the multitalented Laci Kay Somers - Photogallery
Meet the multitalented Laci Kay Somers. Besides singing and dancing, Kay is an Instagram Model with 8 million followers. She has worked and modeled for various publications. Being an influencer on Instagram, she posts numerous stunningly beautiful photos which even though bold, are always classy. Her career began at the age of 15. After working as a MMA ring girl, she moved on to Playboy and ultimately started her own business. By profession, Laci is a musician. She was actually an artist before she ever even considered being an influencer. "I opened up for Snoop Dogg and Ice Cube. Then, my social media started taking off and I had to take that more seriously, so the music got put on hold for a little bit. In April, I posted a video of me doing a cover of Gnarls Barkley's 'Crazy' so I could introduce myself as a singer. This way, when I release my original album, it's not going to feel like something that's just coming out of the woodwork."
(Photos: Instagram)
See more of : musician, Lacy Kay Somers, Instagram model, foreign models
musician, Lacy Kay Somers, Instagram model, foreign models
/fashion/foreign-models/lacy-kay-somers-the-stunning-musician/lacy-kay-somers/eventshow/64974172.cms
Lacy Kay Somers, the stunning musician - Photogallery
Colleen Heidemann, the 72-year-old model proves th...
Oil heiress Ivy Getty walks down the aisle in a br...
Who is Veronika Rajek? Photos of the Slovakian mod...
Allison Harvard marries long-time beau Jeremy Burk...


I had several virtual machines running on 12-current and all were working perfectly.  Now on 13-current there seems to be issues with multimedia.  Specifically videos do not play correctly.
On the physical host I am able to successfully play any video with sound in Firefox.
I see a similar issue with virtualbox guests on FreeBSD 12 at the moment. As well as youtube videos not playing correctly for me I also don't have any audio.  I'd like to listen to spotify using a virtual machine guest but can't at the moment.  If anyone has any suggestions on what to try to fix this issue I'd be really appreciative. Thanks.
I too have this problem on FreeBSD 12.0-RELEASE-p2. Virtualbox-ose-5.2.22_2 installed from pkg does not play sound inside any guests. Driver OSS is selected for the guest and sound works normally on the host itself, but will not produce any sound from inside the guests.
I have similar problem too. I think that workaround to it is to install virtualbox from port and to use different sound server. Virtualbox-ose-5.2.26_1 with pulseaudio configuration works fine on my FreeBSD box (12.0-Release / amd64).
Playback ceases before the advertisement ends; the main video does not begin.
How might I do this with poudriere?
but I guess that my lines were wrong, because the end result is still bugged by stalling after a moment's playback.
Sorry, ignore my previous comment. I had forgotten to switch from OSS Audio Driver to PulseAudio in host driver preferences for the guest.
The end result _is_ good.


text:
Q: Question about polynomials with rational coefficients Let $f$ and $g$ two polynomials with rational coefficients of degree $n$, $n \geq 1$. They share a same root $r$ and $f$ is irreductible. Prove that $f | g$.
I tried writing $f=(x-r)h$ where $h$ is a polynomial of degree $n-1$ but didn't know what to do next. Please help me with a basic proof.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


During the course you will learn how to Increase your confidence and knowledge in business operations. Develop an increased understanding of business operations. Deliver quality customer service to your customers. Work effectively with your fellow team members and managers.
firmly based on what you will truly need and value.


After two days off trail in Los Angeles, our friend Anna drove us back to Agua Dulce. We said our thank yous and goodbyes and entered "Hiker Heaven," the Sauffley's home, where they provide water, showers, laundry, and tent space for hikers. We weren't surprised to see a couple dozen hikers already there upon arrival. We decided we would wait out the heat of the day and resume hiking later that afternoon. As we relaxed, hikers continued to roll in. We learned that a couple nights prior, Hiker Heaven had hosted over 100 thru-hikers, a new record. We realized we were right in the middle of a huge hiker bubble that stretched a couple hundred miles north to Kennedy Meadows. And everyone was talking about their plan for the Sierra section ahead.
This year, fortunately for draught stricken California, the Sierra range received quite a bit of snow. For PCT hikers, however, this becomes a logistical issue. A few hikers bought ice axes and crampons or microspikes and continued marching north to Canada crossing sketchy 13,000 ft icy passes, navigating an invisible trail, hoping not to need their self arrest tools.
But most hikers, ourselves included, weren't interested in traversing 300 – 400 miles of snow pack. So what are the other options?
1. Wait it out. For snow melt, every day counts. Some hikers went home, to a friend's, to Vegas or L.A., or slowed their pace to wait for enough snow melt for safer passage.
2. Skip the Sierra Range and pick up the trail elsewhere. There would be infinite options for picking up the trail, except that hundreds of miles of trail are also buried in snow pack in northern California, Oregon, and Washington. Thus, the choices are a bit limited but still plenty.
From Agua Dulce to Hiker Town, we evaluated and considered our options asking ourselves what we wanted out of our PCT experience, what our definition of a successful thru-hike was, and if we really wanted to be in the hiker "bubble" for the entirety of the trip.
After a night in Hiker Town (a totally bizarre hiker haven) watching hiker after hiker roll through, our decision was becoming apparent – we wanted out of the bubble and we didn't want to pass through the Sierra covered in snow. Skipping the Sierra now would give us solitude on the trail, better weather in Washington, and considerably less sketchy high passes and water crossings in the Sierra. The decision was made. We were going to leapfrog the Sierra Range.
The next thing to decide was where to pick up the trail and how to get there. After a bit of research, it seemed there was still snow pack up to the Tahoe area and then again in Oregon, leaving about a 500 mile stretch of northern California with minimal snow cover. We put our sights on Truckee just north of I-80 where the trail would be under 9,000 ft.
We left Hiker Town with a plan made, a car rented, and a room booked in Tehachapi 50 miles ahead. During this stretch, we walked along the Los Angeles aquaduct, through the country's largest wind farm, and in some of the highest temperatures we've seen yet.
We arrived in Tehachapi and fulfilled our food and beer dreams. We met up with the couple that had booked the car and discussed the next day's travel plans. But they suddenly changed their minds. They really wanted to complete the desert section and stick to a true northbound hike. Well, I guess we would continue north on foot.
After our night's stay at the hotel (which was totally booked with partying hikers), we went to Burger King for breakfast intending to hike out in the early evening. Inside, another hiker overheard our conversation concerning the skip. Mike interjected and informed us that he was picking up a car in a couple hours and was skipping the Sierra. He invited us to join and gave us his number.
We returned to the hotel completely undecided about what to do. After cleaning our gear and going back and forth, we returned to our original decision and took Mike up on his offer. Within two hours, we began the six hour drive to South Lake Tahoe. The next day, Mike drove us to Truckee and dropped us off at the I-80 rest stop that has a spur trail to the PCT. In a seven hour drive, we skipped 590 miles of the Pacific Crest Trail.
Driving around the Sierra – see you in September!
Our new environment was different in every way from the desert we left in Tehachapi. Here, it was slightly chilly, the trail was made of dirt, and water was plentiful.
And it didn't take too long to find snow. A lot of it. Goodbye sand, hello snow. We did our best using the GPS and our Guthook App to navigate the buried PCT. For the first 15 miles, the trail was completely covered by 3-8 ft of snowpack. It took us all day to travel 9 slippery miles and half of the next day to complete the next 6. We were frustrated and cold, hoping to reach something a bit more navigable.
Eventually, and oh so happily, the snow receded and dirt trail presented itself. Once a steady stride became possible, we took off increasing our mileage a little every day and enjoying the solitude and beauty in northern California.
Super sketchy and slick pass. Don't look down.
Since the skip, we have only seen about a dozen hikers in the 170 miles we've walked north of the I-80. This includes several leapfroggers and flipfloppers as well as 3 brave hikers who trekked the snow covered Sierra.
Last night, we made a last minute decision to come into the town of Chester and get a room for the evening to dodge the forecasted snow and 22° low. At the highway to town, someone had left a note offering rides to and from town. We texted him, but quickly got a hitch and let him know the ride was no longer needed. He texted back and offered us a place to stay in his trailer.
Hmm… what do you do when a stranger texts you to stay in his trailer? Well, in the real world, you don't say "Wow, really!? Can you pick us up at the grocery store??" But, we're in the hiking world now, so that's exactly what we did.
Our host was quick to arrive and brought us back to his comfortable home where we were warmly greeted by his family. They offered us cookies, showers, laundry, and beer!!
John, Legend, BigFoot, and our host, Sean in front of our roof for the night!
Tomorrow, after today's zero, we will head out from Chester continuing north. Yesterday, we passed the PCT half way mark meaning we have 1325 more miles to walk to the Canadian border. From there, the plan is to hitch our way back to society and take a train from Seattle to Bakersfield, just 20 miles from Tehachapi where we left off. Instead of ending in Canada, our hike will finish after hiking through the Sierra Range, Yosemite, South Lake Tahoe, and finally Truckee. Will I have walked from Mexico to Canada? No. But I will walk the entire PCT from May 6 until late September on my own terms.
Trail Magic from Sierra City!
Oh yeah! I recently created a Facebook Page and I would LOVE your like!!! Follow on FB for blog updates as well as gear giveaways, travel and flight deals, and overall adventurous inspiration!!
Hi, nice blog. The name got my attention since I had an African Grey Timnah parrot, named Loki, for 13 years He was a real sweetheart and had a good vocabulary.
I started N from Campo on April Fools Day. After 2 miserable days hiking thru soft snow, I made the decision to get off trail for 2 weeks and let some snow melt: best decision ever! Was able to summit Whitney. Now in Bishop ready to go back over Kearsarge Pass to VVR. I'm happily trading snow for higher stream crossings. Last year I picked the PCT at Donner Summit NB so your pictures look familiar. Maybe I can stay the night in the Peter Grubb hut. My Halfmile app kept me good over the snow.
Glad you are back on trail and enjoying it! 20 miles of snow was plenty for us. Always good to hike on your own terms. Enjoy your trip!!
I hope you are enjoying your decision to skip the snow pack. I hope the highs are more than cancelling the lows. Love reading your take on things, knowing that guys like you, Bigfoot, and Legend are doing what you are doing. I must admit, I made my way along a snowy, ledge embankment once, and never want to do that again!


text:
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Welcome to the CB-NL Wiki » Accessing the CB-NL » General approach
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1: The [[open world assumption>>3. Modeling Guide.Modeling Approach#H4.3.1OpenWorldAssumption28OWA29]] implies that the CB-NL core specifies known features of constructs. It allows other features, defined in a separate ontology, to be valid even though they have not been defined (yet). Only if new features are specified that contradict the CB-NL core, the new features may be "rejected" by any system that takes both ontologies into account. 2: 3: This means that querying the CB-NL for information on any construct will provide a basic set of information, which may not be sufficient for building a useable, complete "form", which is intended to specify any instance of the construct. This is so, because the domain of interest, the application of the CB-NL information, is undetermined. For any "use case" a different set of data, and therefore different models, may be required. 4: 5: As a methaphor, you cannot build sentences with a dictionary only. 6: 7: For example, the CB-NL defines a concept **Building**. It also defines a property **Height**. It however does //not// specify that a **Building **has a property **Height **or that it has a **Roof**. This is the consequence of our intent to support an Open World Assumption: the world around the CB-NL has more to say about buildings, each in a particular context, or "use case", and therefore the CB-NL does not contain relations between concepts and properties. The CB-NL does define the constructs **Building **and **Roof**, but does not link these together. It is left to the context ontology to introduce these constraints, if needed. 8: 9: In short: the CB-NL describes the fundamental constructs, but does not prescribe that a construct must (only) be used in the context of another construct. 10: 11: == Interaction between CB-NL, contexts and client systems == 12: 13: The CB-NL core exists only to allow separate ontologies to be linked to each other, and subsequently to integrate software systems that are founded on these ontologies. We must distinguish between identity, type relations and structural similarity between two or more ontologies. 14: 15: 1. Let assume that some client system uses two separate, domain specific ontologies. The relation between those ontologies is made explicit using mappings. Each concept in each ontology is mapped onto the CB-NL core. As a result the CB-NL is a collection of core concepts and mappings onto concepts, that are managed outside the CB-NL. The mapping is available and updated and released frequently. 16: 1. The CB-NL may at any time be queried for any URI taken from any context. As a result, it can produce the URI of any context concept in any other domain, and information on how this concept is related to the URI passed. In the simplest case, the URI for **Bridge** in domain 1 (domain1/bridge) may be linked as "identical" to the core **Bridge** (core/bridge), which in turn is linked as identical to some other domain 2 **Overpass** (domain2/overpass). Information on that second domain **Overpass** can be retrieved by accessing the ontology for the second domain. The CB-NL provides a direct "pointer" into that ontology (by URI). 17: 1. Of course, the most powerful link is that of "identity". CB-NL also supports "subtype". This relation is less easy to apply. It is there for human inspection, as the exact nature of the relation between two concepts is fuzzy. For example: The URI for **House** in domain 1 (domain1/house) may be linked as "subtype of" the core **Building** (core/building), which in turn is linked as "supertype of" some other domain 2 **Mansion **(domain2/mansion). In what way the relation between **House** and **Mansion** should be understood is open for analysis. However, once this relation is established (by human inspection) action can be taken locally or on within CB-NL core level to align these concepts through identity. 18: 1. The CB-NL core may (and will) thus be augment by introducing new constructs, or expanding / specifying features of existing CB-NL constructs. New **Building **subtypes are introduced, to allow context to introduce identity mappings, the most powerful mapping relation. 19: 1. Note that within a context ontology a **Building **may be further specified in line with the domain of interest, such as "design" or "construction" by adding all kinds of properties. The context ontology may introduce part-of relations or enforce that a **Building **must have a **Height**. The CB-NL does not support identity of these information structures, but only of the constructs that make up these structures: the concepts (OWL classes) and the relations (OWL object properties). Again, as a metaphor, "the CB-NL mappings do not match sentences, they match words". 20: 21: The way the CB-NL is constructed is founded on the Open world assumption (OWA). CB-NL only records what //must// be stated about a construct, and avoids constraining the statements. As a sideline: the CB-NL does not use domains or ranges (in the OWL sense), as these limit the applicability of a relation (realized as an OWL ObjectProperty). 22: 23: == Software access == 24: 25: Taking the nature of the CB-NL as a mix of core concepts and context mappings into account, the question remains on how to access the CB-NL. 26: 27: It should be understood that the CB-NL is a formal OWL specification, not a software system or a server. So, first and foremost, it may be downloaded as a file. This typically takes the form of an OWL RDF file ([[http:~~/~~/api.cbnl.org/sparql/CBNL/statements>>http://api.cbnl.org/sparql/CBNL/statements||title="Getch the full ontology as a RDF file"]]). This ontology then in integrated into more elaborate RDF/OWL contexts, local to any application. 28: 29: As the specification evolves (additional contexts added, concepts changed, added, removed) new releases are created. Such releases are notified. 30: 31: In general, in a linked data world, it is good practice to keep the information where it is maintained; there should be one point of reference for any knowledge base. Technically this means that the CB-NL should be served from a single triple store. This triple store is available as [[http:~~/~~/api.cbnl.org/sparql>>http://api.cbnl.org/sparql||rel="__blank" title="Access the SparQL API"]] and may be accessed using SPARQL, passing queries in a REST fashion. The SPARQL queries may access graphs that conform to a specific release. 32: 33: Currently not all software engineers are familiar with OWL or RDF. The need for an XML and JSON interface has been formulated. Therefore, any release is also available using a REST interface which serves XML or JSON on request ([[http:~~/~~/api.cbnl.org/xml/1.0>>http://api.cbnl.org/xml/1.0||rel="__blank" title="Open de XML API overview page"]]). This API provides access to the OWL specification, but the information is modelled in accordance with an information model expressed in UML. 34: 35: Again, as the CB-NL is not a service or software system, the availability of these services (OWL, XML, or JSON) is not fully guaranteed.


As cryptomining continues to rule the cybercrime scenario, cybercriminals are designing innovative ways to drain people's cryptowallets. Scammers are still doing their best to make the most out of their resources to launch leading-edge scam attempts. The increase in scams is mainly attributed to the failure in implementing appropriate fraud protection measures and unfortunately, popular cryptomining platforms including Coinbase and Bitcoin lack the necessary security features that they need to prevent fraudulent cryptomining activities.
Cybercriminals typically operate by directing victims to a fraudulent call center through counterfeit Twitter Coinbase accounts and malicious search results. The way in which the scam is executed is remarkable. The scammers would assist the prospective users in setting up user accounts and in that process, they would copy the login credentials to their systems. Different groups of threat actors act differently, with some getting access to people's cryptowallets by providing fake customer support and some choosing to drain wallets in their leisure time by using the credentials they once copied to their systems.
Additionally, scammers are even resorting to API abuse to freeze their victims' browsers with the primary target being Chrome, followed by Brave and Firefox. Fraudsters that operate by providing fake tech support services mainly depend on gaining control of easily-exploitable business functions rather than on specific tools. Apart from exploiting security flaws in Bitcoin transactions, scammers are capitalizing on the long patch lag time for tech support cases to make large profits. In January of this year, processors were greatly impacted by vulnerabilities namely, Meltdown and Spectre. While Meltdown was exclusively used against Intel processors, Spectre could attack almost all processors. These vulnerabilities can be used to access people's login credentials, banking information, and personally identifiable information. Notably, Microsoft, Intel, and other vendors have implemented patches, but there are issues that may need to be addressed in the long run.
In our previous articles, we have discussed how a growth in cryptocurrency value has prompted cybercriminals to deliver upgraded miners to infected systems. If the cryptocurrency trend continues, cybercriminals may move a step further to modify malware to support malicious cryptomining activities. We had also mentioned that ransomware has evolved into new families in the first quarter of this year and that some big families have suspiciously disappeared from the threat scenario. In the last quarter, we have witnessed an extensive use of RIG exploit kits to deliver miners and malwares into victims' systems. As the malware landscape continues to adapt to changes, cybercriminals are not only doing their best to capitalize on the anonymity associated with digital currencies, but also on designing special types of malware that are specially geared to promote malicious cryptomining.
You may think that malicious cryptomining is far less harmful than other types of malware or ransomware, the fact remains that you should not underestimate its long-term impact. Unmanaged miners may contribute to system-overload, disrupting business processes and forcing the systems to shut down or become unresponsive.
Fabio is Technical Director EMEA-CALA, responsible for Systems Engineering in the theater. With a long experience, he began his career in software development for aerospace systems before getting into IT vendor ecosystem with Bay Networks/Nortel and Juniper Networks, up to being Technical Director EMEA for the Telecom, Cloud and Content businesses. Fabio writes about technology strategy, trends and implementation.
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/*
 * To change this license header, choose License Headers in Project Properties.
 * To change this template file, choose Tools | Templates
 * and open the template in the editor.
 */
package graph;

import java.util.ArrayList;

/**
 *
 * @author student
 */
public class Graph {

    ArrayList<Node> EdgeList;

    public Graph(ArrayList<Node> EdgeList) {
        this.EdgeList = EdgeList;
    }

    public Graph() {
        this(new ArrayList());
    }

    public void insertNode(int data, int[] links){
        Node node = new Node();
        node.setData(data);
        for(int i=0; i<links.length; i++){
            node.addLinks(EdgeList,links[i]);
        }
        EdgeList.add(node);

    }
    /**
     * @param args the command line arguments
     */
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        // TODO code application logic here
    }

}


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Ben blasted my tattoo with the laser today! Great job and wicked shop!
Jonny was very helpful and supportive throughout the process of my first ever tattoo. Fab service!


Tower Hamlets leapfrogged Sawbridgeworth Town in the Essex Senior League table as they sealed a 3-1 victory over their near rivals.
A brace from Ijahl Currie- Wilson and a solo effort from Georgio Exakoidis made it back-to-back wins for Hamlets in the league at Crofter's End Stadium.
Currie-Wilson netted twice in the first-half to give the visitors a 2-0 lead heading into the break.
The Robins did however pull one back early in the second-half before Exakoidis netted a third for Hamlets to end the match.
Ashanike's side now sit 17th in the league table with two away games left to play this campaign.
Hamlets now have a weekend off before returning to action with a trip to Hoddesdon Town on Saturday, April, 20.


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Will Australia be getting a Hyundai Tucson N?
By Andy Enright, 16 Sep 2020 News
MOTOR asks Hyundai's global product boss about the prospects of a hot Tucson
The Hyundai Tucson has been doing a great job of ushering in a new styling direction for the South Korean giant, with most in favour of its bold, angular aesthetic.
Look beyond the fresh panelwork, however, and those of us who believe that form should follow function keep returning to the same question.
What's the fastest Tucson that will be offered? More to the point, will there be a Tucson N?
It may not have escaped your attention that a Korean website called Autospy published the following image, which it claimed was an internal Hyundai document that details plans for both a Tucson N line and a full-fat Tucson N.
Translated into metric measures, that's 171kW for the Tucson 1.6T hybrid and 216kW for the N proper. These figures would seem to tally with the stated power output of the forthcoming 1.6-litre (171kw/348Nm) and, given that the Tucson is already getting a 2.5-litre four-cylinder engine, the N's figure isn't far off the 213kW turbo four that's headed for the Sonata N line.
Small problem, though. It's not enough power. The boss of Hyundai's N division, Albert Biermann, has made no secret of his desire to develop high-performance SUVs, and the Tucson, in particular, has been on his radar for a very long time.
MORE 18 models in 18 months as Hyundai overhauls the fleet
This from 2018: "If you look at the Tucson today it is very relaxed, very comfortable to drive, but to have an N version requires a lot of power, nice transmission, nice handling, sportier tyres and lowered body," he said. "The cars are out there and we can have a very good business with SUVs. We have a good platform with the Tucson to make a high-performance SUV."
But in order to wear the N badge, it can't just be a mats, flaps and sticker pack job. It needs to completely change our perception of Hyundai's place in the pecking order.
Simply putting a Sonata N line engine into a heavier vehicle and badging that an N appears to make little sense from a brand management perspective.
And the Tucson will be quite a sizeable thing when it arrives in Australia, as we're only getting the long-wheelbase body that adds 75mm between the axles and 130mm to the length. That will likely mean a kerb weight in the region of 1750kg, which would translates to a 123kW/tonne power to weight ratio, given a 216kW powerplant.
An Audi SQ5 develops 134kW/tonne and even a BMW X3 M40i is good for 141kW/tonne. Just for some measure of perspective, an X3 M proper is a whopping 190kW/tonne. Obviously price plays a part in assessing the relative value propositions here, but will Hyundai be content to go straight to the bottom of the class with its game-changing flagship performance SUV?
MORE Hyundai go-fast range set to triple as N line expands
MOTOR asked Hyundai's Head of Global Product Management, Lorenz Glaab about the prospects of a hot NX4 Tucson and, again, he wasn't denying the company was interested.
"When we talk about N actually, this is a very exciting story and it's also very close to our heart. I know that Australia is very fond of racing and high performance models and so are we, so we will keep on building our N models and our N story and we will not only keep the current story alive but our objective is to build up on that," he said when asked about Tucson N.
"So the N model, if we talk about the strategy and the logic a little bit. The N model is about an increase in substance, an increase in performance and really make it race track capable. N line, per se, is about design. It's about adding some features, accent colours, spoilers, metal pedals and such like. So N line is of the design side and N model really is about performance and additional substance. That is our direction going forward."
This seems a change for Australia, given that the N line version of the i30 we're used to is a semi-hot 150kW hatch, positioning N line as N-lite, if you will. Clearly that's not going to be the case henceforth. N line is the optic pack. But what of a Tucson N proper? Here Glaab was keen to keep his options open.
"Nothing is impossible and we monitor the situation very closely. If we feel that it should make sense, that the appetite is there in a segment to have an offering, then we are able to move pretty fast," he confirmed.
So there you have it. If there's sufficient demand, it'll be built and brought to market rapidly, suggesting the hard yards of chassis development and electronics calibration have been done already.
And, as Glaab hinted, there's demand in Australia, at the very least, and it's hard to see significant markets like the US, the UK and Germany turning their noses up at a hot Tucson.
That's about as close to a green light as you'll get from a senior executive without laying all the cards on the table. Now, about that vexed issue of power...
Will Hyundai have a hybrid Tucson to tackle Toyota?
By Louis Cordony | 18 Nov 2020
Despite success of hybrid-powered rivals, next-gen Hyundai Tucson could miss out
Hyundai grooms the Tucson as its halo model
By Daniel Gardner | 23 Sep 2020
Hyundai's head of design details Tucson's design direction and broader purpose for the company
Next-gen Hyundai Tucson draws closer
By Tim Robson | 04 Sep 2020
The new Tucson will raise the midsize SUV bar if these images are anything to go by
Hyundai reveals all-new Tucson
Radical redesign takes 2021 Hyundai Tucson into a different league
2021 Hyundai Tucson vs Toyota RAV4 compared
Entry-level mid-size SUVs tested and compared
Australia's Best Value Cars 2021: mid-size SUV
New mid-size SUVs worth waiting for in 2021
Five SUVs to look for in 2021


text:
Hill resorts provide pleasant breaks for the weary travelers to the Far east.
The cool highland climate is perfect for cultivating the freshest vegetables, teas and fruits, and the prettiest blooms.
This charming little hideaway with a population of about 1,000 is perhaps the prettiest of all hill resorts in Malaysia.
The hill resort is at an average elevation of 1,740 metres (5,710 ft) within the Titiwangsa Mountains on the border between the states of Pahang and Selangor of Malaysia. Resorts World Genting is operated by Genting Malaysia Berhad (formerly known as Resorts World Bhd), which also operates Awana chain of resorts & hotels. It is accessible by car from Kuala Lumpur in one hour, or also accessible by a cable car called Genting Skyway (3.38 kilometres (2.10 mi))[1] which at its opening was the world's fastest and South East Asia's longest gondola lift.
Hill resorts provide pleasant breaks for the weary travelers to the Far East. After all the exciting adventures in the hot and humid climate, what's more refreshing than a quiet stay in some of the hill resorts, where one could sit in an open verandah sipping freshly brewed tea or indulging in cream-soaked fresh strawberries.
Attractive Holiday In Pahang by Offering Affordable Price Using These Booking Methods!


My ArtPrize reflections this year began by commending the organization for its decision to equally divide the generous award monies between the public and jurors' winners. The decision was respectful to the ideas and opinions of both sectors. It was honest and honorable and, undoubtedly, very healthy to the long-term well being of this incredible event. After the announcements of the juror's top selections, my praise should be even louder.
From the vantage point of someone who lives in Grand Rapids, but whose professional responsibilities take him out into the global art world, it is an extraordinary reverse phenomenon to witness admirable representatives of that global art world visit Grand Rapids.
More than asking, "Will they like us?" — it really is a question of, "Will they respect us and what we are trying to do." It's a chance for a rapidly evolving, carefully emerging city to engage with and be recognized by the larger cultural world. After listening to their comments and seeing their selections, the jurors seemed to have answered in the affirmative.
Each of the jurors did a comprehensive and comprehendible job. Consider the enormity and inherit difficultly of their respective tasks. There were hundreds of works to consider and dozens of venues to explore in a brief period of time. Yet from that, nearly all the selections seem rationale, challenging us to see things and think about things in ways that we might not yet have considered. Even from the vantage point of the most casual of viewers testing the waters of contemporary art, the lists are truly worthy of viewing.
Perhaps the toughest job the juror exploring installations — one of the two new categories this year. Under this umbrella there is a great deal to consider. This is an absolutely honest and critically important sector in the art world today. But there is also tremendous diversity.
Juror Ariel Saldivar, former associate director of the Goss-Michael Foundation, has selected five incredibly different works: Henry Brimmer's "there's something happening here..." is as ominous as Darryl Lauster's "God Bless America" is striking. Alex Podesta's "Self Portrait as Bunnies (The Bathers)" is very smart. But Julie Schenkelberg's "Symptomatic Constant" and Anila Quayyum Agha's "Intersections" are simply glorious each in their own ways. Don't miss them.
Another complicated task was admirably fulfilled in the Time-Based category juror, Hrag Vartanian, co-founder and editor-in-chief of the online art blog Hyperallergic. As with the installations, such working methods are central to the contemporary art world. Grand Rapids' Corey Ruffin's "ArtPrize! The Musical" was a happy, cheeky surprise. Dance in the Annex is another local gem and its work through SiTE:LAB @ The Morton should not be skipped. It is noteworthy that critical accolades went to two locals talent pools, which deserve future support and encouragement.
Mel Chin's and Steve Lambert's works at Kendall College of Art and Design fuel and feed the other. Jason File's "Life Copy" at Grand Rapids Art Museum has been a deserving hit. For this writer, one of the only disappointments was the absence of Kate Gilmore's messy yet brilliant "Love 'em, Leave 'em."
The vastness of offerings in both the two- and three-dimensional categories is perfectly understandable considering that each is anchored in centuries, millennia really, of art historical tradition. What was exceptional about the Top 5 lists for the 2-D and 3-D jurors was the diversity of materials and breadth of the forms encountered. This considered, each of these works is in complete harmony with forward-thinking nature and persona of the installation and time-based categories.
Sonya Clark's "The Hair Craft Project" is as inspiring as it is beautiful. In its shivering honesty against the backdrop of current events, Suzanne Opton's "Soldier" is profound and humbling to stand before. One missed opportunity slipping past many of us are a series of black and white drawings in DeVos Place by the Polish artist Natalia Pawlus, titled "Whiteness." This venue is a very busy place, but her work demands our collective attention.
For this writer to be brief is to be fair about the three-dimensional category.
Ladislav Hanka's "Great Wall of Bees: Intelligence of the Bee Hive" is a most sensitive and aesthetically engaging work. The work of Maximo Gonzales is a meticulous and compelling surprise. In terms of the three finalists from Frederik Meijer Gardens & Sculpture, who couldn't be thrilled for the intelligent virtuosity of Osman Khan, Alisha Wessler and Loris Cecchini? Perhaps the only element more compelling than the works themselves is the impressive nature of the artists' backgrounds. One slight element of sadness is that Lucy Glendinning and her "Feather Child 1" do not join them. In her science and art, hope and probing questions co-exist.
The jurors have done a fine job and even before that, ArtPrize, has as well in welcoming these experts in the first place. More than respecting their professional opinions, inspect their professional opinions. Each is insightful not simply for the merits of the work itself, but for the bridge it offers to the larger discussions being held by the global cultural world. In doing so, one of the many gifts that ArtPrize affords will be well used and much appreciated. And that's what gifts are for.


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Yemen Demands Return Of Torah Scrolls
ג׳ מרחשון ה׳תש״פ - November 1, 2019
By VosIzNeias
Yemen's government has filed a request for a Memorandum of Understanding [MOU] with the US State Department in an attempt to claim ownership over Jewish cultural items it claims were smuggled out of Yemen illegally, claiming them as "national cultural artifacts." Fox News reported.
Among the items are a centuries old Torah scroll that was smuggled to Israel by the family of Manny Dahari, whose family has owned the scroll for at least 300 years.
The request by the Yemeni government was filed with the Cultural Property Advisory Committee, and a hearing was held on October 29-30. If granted it would recognize Yemen's ownership of the items, and anyone transporting or possessing such items, could face sanctions.
A decision from the State Department is expected over the next few days.
A century ago, Yemen boasted one of the largest Jewish populations in the world. But wars, terrorism, and violence targeting this minority forced most of them to flee for their lives, with many settling in the United States or Israel.
Jewish groups worldwide have asked the U.S. government not to honor by Yemen's request. The fear is that Yemen wouldn't properly care for the relics. The government has a history of persecuting Jews and, destroying homes, synagogues and other remnants of Jewish life in Yemen.
"Jewish cultural property such as Torah Scrolls does not constitute the national heritage of governments who expel or who forced their Jewish communities to flee anti-Semitic prosecution," says Sarah Levin, the executive director of Jews Indigenous to the Middle East and North Africa (JIMENA). Yemeni Jews are part of a distinct ethnic Jewish rite known as "Mizrahi." While Mizrahi Jews once called lands like Yemen and Iran their homes, they now mostly live in Israel.


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"I taught first through sixth grade in San Diego for 18 years."


"Foiled again" has a whole new meaning with this stunning vintage silver suit — make that two meanings… If you've ever been lucky enough to be wrapped in silver silk satin jacquard, you'll want to be foiled that way again! But if you don't buy it when you see it, you'll be foiled in that bad way. Tsk tsk!


Anaxi doesn't import any of your pull request, commit or code data in its own servers. All reports are computed from the clients (iPhone app, future web app, …) directly.
To be more precise, we don't even store any of your information on your phone or on a proprietary server. Instead, we only cache as little information as necessary (including your handles) and then pulls the rest of the information from your GitHub accounts as needed. That cache is encrypted on the phone. But for the most part, Anaxi simply relies on the GitHub API to pull in data when needed.


Drivers will be sent on massive detours during two months of road works on the Thanet Way with overnight closures in place until the middle of March.
The eight-week project to carry out essential works, which started on Saturday, January 26, is being carried out in three phases between Herne Bay and Minster services.
Kent County Council (KCC) says the works to strengthen and resurface the carriageway on the A299 require the overnight closures.
The first phase of work has started on the stretch of the A299 between St Nicholas and Monkton.
After this phase is completed the section between Monkton and Minster will then be closed until February 23 - with motorists being told to take a 10-mile detour through Birchington, Margate and Westwood Cross.
Following these works, the A299 will be closed on the coastbound carriageway between Herne Bay - at the Eddington interchange - and St Nicholas at Wade roundabout for another four weeks from Saturday, February 23.
Drivers will have to travel additional 18 miles on their journey during the official 24-mile diversion through Herne, Sturry, Hersden and Sarre before rejoining the Thanet Way.
Slip-roads on the northern side of the A299 will be closed throughout the works.
A public notice issued by KCC said: "These works are part of an extensive resurfacing programme which is subject to weather and other factors that may potentially cause changes at short notice; every effort will be made to keep as close as possible to the planned dates."
The overnight closures will run for consecutive nights from 8pm to 6am each night with diversions being put in place, KCC has warned.
A diversion is in place on Canterbury Road through Birchington, past Hartsdown Academy and turning right past the QEQM hospital to Westwood Cross and joining the A256 at Haine Road and then rejoining the A299 at Hengist Way.
While work is carried out on the Canterbury Road West section all Thanet-bound traffic on A253 Ramsgate Road and Canterbury Road will be diverted via Sarre and Canterbury Road through Birchington to join the main diversion route.
KCC's notice about the St Nicholas to Minster section says: "Only one section of road closed will be closed at any one time to ensure the roundabouts themselves remain open."


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San Francisco International Film Festival 19 April - 3 May 2012
Big Nights
Buy Tickets Cart
Thursday, 19 April 2012Friday, 20 April 2012Saturday, 21 April 2012Sunday, 22 April 2012Monday, 23 April 2012Tuesday, 24 April 2012Wednesday, 25 April 2012Thursday, 26 April 2012Friday, 27 April 2012Saturday, 28 April 2012Sunday, 29 April 2012Monday, 30 April 2012Tuesday, 1 May 2012Wednesday, 2 May 2012Thursday, 3 May 2012 DOWNLOAD CALENDAR
01:30 / 100 min
02:30 / 75 min
Salon: Causes & Impacts: The Threat of GMOs
Robot & Frank
Palaces of Pity
OK, Enough, Goodbye.
The Day He Arrives
How to Survive a Plague
The Orator
Wu Xia
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Calendar 04/19 - 05/03
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