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I have been working diligently on getting an online fine art print store ready to go up on the website. The blog as been down due to this work (and then through lack of attention), forgetting to put it back up. I have almost finished with Holga and Holga 120 Pan items in the store, which duplicate gallery prints. A very slow and tedious process to populate the store with individual items, then hooking up with paypal for purchase. I should have put "coming sometime" instead of coming soon. Caring for the farm, my health, full time employment, all take away from web design time.
I still need to take down the 17 perennial beds and mulch the leafs, but tomorrow will be the one day of good light for making art. Hope to hit the Sturgeon River Gorge, Jumbo River, and Middle Branch of the Ontonagon, then get home in time to deer hunt until dark.


Newtown, CT, Oct. 02, 2017 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- The following is a statement issued by Sandy Hook Promise: This morning we woke to learn about what is now the deadliest mass shooting in U.S. history. A shooter opened fire at the Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas, NV, killing at least 58 people and injuring more than 500 others. There are no words to describe the sadness and pain we feel with the news of yet another horrific mass shooting that has claimed innocent lives and left loved ones devastated by loss, their lives forever changed. We stand with the victims' families and survivors and are ready to give them support and compassion as they navigate the difficult path ahead.


Id Khamis Jahalin sits in his sparsely furnished, illegally-built shack, and worries about his future. A father of seven, he was born in this community of tents and shacks about 10 miles east of Jerusalem.
Id Khamis says he used to have more than 100 goats, but as grazing land became more limited, he ate or sold most of them. He also used to work in nearby Jewish communities built on post-1967 land such as Kfar Adumim, less than a mile away. But in 2009, when residents illegally built a new school out of mud and tires, he says all of the Bedouin here lost their jobs.
Since all of the homes are built without the approval of government authorities, there is no access to water or electricity. Id Khamis has installed solar panels outside that produce enough power to run a television and lights. He has no refrigerator.
"My wife has to work very hard preparing all of the food fresh," he says with a smile.
Several years ago, Israel tried to move these Jahalin Bedouin, along with 22 other communities—a total of 2,300 people—to another location near a garbage dump. Israeli lawyers hired by human rights organizations appealed to Israel's Supreme Court to thwart that plan. Id Khamis says the new plan is even worse.
Id Khamis says Israel is trying to remove all Palestinians from Area C, the 60 percent of land Israel acquired in the 1967 war over which it continues to hold both security and administrative control pursuant to the 1994 Oslo Accords. He sees it as proof that Israel is not interested in a long-term peace with the Palestinians.
Israeli officials say the plan has not been finalized and they are not sure why the Jahalin are launching their objections now.
Inbar said the plan is being drafted by a Palestinian company was awarded the project in a bidding process, and that Israel is simply trying to improve the Jahalins' quality of life.
All of the structures in this village, including the school, have outstanding Israeli demolition orders against them.
Inbar said he was not sure why the plan's detractors were coming forward now but insisted that nothing has been finalized.
But attorney Shlomo Lecker, who showed The Media Line a copy of the plan, said he had information that it will be presented in the next 2-3 weeks.
Lecker also says that temperature in the Jordan Valley reaches 120 degrees during the summer and most Bedouin will not be able to afford air conditioning.
Speaking to The Media Line, Stephen Wilkinson of the nonprofit organization Dikania explained the position of those who accuse Israel of violating international law, a charge it denies. "According to the Geneva Convention, Israel, as the occupying power, has very clear obligations when it comes to the occupied people, in this case the Bedouin. Forcible transfer of protected populations is prohibited. International law can be very complicated, but on this issue it's very clear that it is illegal," he charged.


6 When they came to the threshing-floor of Nacon, Uzzah reached out his hand to the ark of God and took hold of it, for the oxen shook it. 7The anger of the Lord was kindled against Uzzah; and God struck him there because he reached out his hand to the ark;* and he died there beside the ark of God. 8David was angry because the Lord had burst forth with an outburst upon Uzzah; so that place is called Perez-uzzah* to this day. 9David was afraid of the Lord that day; he said, 'How can the ark of the Lord come into my care?' 10So David was unwilling to take the ark of the Lord into his care in the city of David; instead David took it to the house of Obed-edom the Gittite. 11The ark of the Lord remained in the house of Obed-edom the Gittite for three months; and the Lord blessed Obed-edom and all his household.


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Home News Latest News 24 killed in Papua New Guinea tribal massacres
24 killed in Papua New Guinea tribal massacres
on: July 10, 2019 In: Latest News, WorldTags: No Comments
Port Morseby: Twenty-four people have died — including two pregnant women with their unborn children — in tribal fighting in Papua New Guinea's lawless highlands, prompting the prime minister on Wednesday to promise swift justice.
Local officials said at least 24 people had been killed in Hela province, a rugged region in the west of the country, in a three-day spasm of violence between rival tribes.
Highland clans have fought each other in Papua New Guinea for centuries, but an influx of automatic weapons has made clashes more deadly and escalated the cycle of violence.
"Twenty-four people are confirmed dead, killed in three days, but could be more today," Hela provincial administrator William Bando told Agency on Wednesday. "We are still waiting for today's brief from our officials on the ground." Bando has called for at least 100 police to be deployed to reinforce some 40 local officers.
The incident has shocked both the country and recently appointed Prime Minister James Marape, whose constituency includes the district where the killings occurred.
He vowed more security deployments and warned the perpetrators "your time is up".
"Today is one of the saddest day of my life," he said in a statement.
"Many children and mothers innocently murdered in Munima and Karida villages of my electorate." In the Karida attack, fighters are said to have hacked and shot six women and eight children — as well as two pregnant women and their unborn children — in a 30-minute rampage.
Local health worker Pills Kolo said it was hard to recognise some of the body parts and posted images of remains bundled together using mosquito nets as makeshift body bags.
Images provided by local police showed the corpses of two children of school age, one with severe head injuries.
Local media reported the attack appeared to be in retaliation for the ambush and murder for six people the day before.
"Gun-toting criminals, your time is up," Marape said. "Learn from what I will do to criminals who killed innocent people, I am not afraid to use strongest measures in law on you." He noted that the death penalty was "already a law".
It is not clear what prompted the attack, but many fights are fuelled by old rivalries prompted by rape or theft, or disputes over tribal boundaries.
In nearby Enga province, a similar surge in violence prompted the establishment of a makeshift military garrison and the deployment of a company of around 100 government soldiers under the command of a Sandhurst-trained major.
Marape has not yet provided details of the security deployments but appeared exasperated by the current resources available.
"How can a province of 400,000 people function with policing law and order with under 60 policemen, and occasional operational military and police that does no more than band-aid maintenance," he said. (Agency)
Former cricketers slam "slow" pitch used for India-New Zealand semifinal

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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What exactly is the secret of aloe vera and what are its unique characteristics?
The Aloe Vera, Aloe Barbadensis miller, is also known as the Curaçao Aoe and is famous for its medicinal effects. The Aloe Vera has been part of the top 10 most medicinal plants in the world. Inside the leaves of theAloe Vera, you will find the pulp, the aloe gel, which is the most important part of the plant. When this pulp is processed at the production plant, a clear, brownish liquid is extracted, which is referred to as aloe vera juice and is drinkable and highly recommended as a nutritional supplement.
Pure Aloe Vera gel contains more than 75 nutrients, among which you will find vitamins, minerals, enzymes, amino acids, and various phytonutrients. In addition, Aloe Vera contains Gluco-Mannan, a complex poly saccharide which consists of 'short' and 'long' sugar strains. The 'short' sugar strains play a very important role in the healing process of damaged human cells and they activate the immune system. The 'long' sugar strains protect the human body against attacks from bacteria and viruses by eliminating them. The Aloe Vera produced in Curaçao has an exceptionally high concentration of these substances.


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I M A G E B Y A N D R E Y V P
attention to software safety, security, reliability, and traceability. But unlike other scientific fields, we lack large-scale research instruments for enabling massive analysis of all the available software source code.
As computer scientists and professionals, it is our duty, responsibility, and privilege to build a shared infrastructure that answers these needs. Not just for our community, not just for the technical and scientific community, but for society as a whole.
Software Heritagea is an initiative launched at Inria—the French Institute for Research in Computer Science and Automation—precisely to take up this a See https://www.softwareheritage.org
SOFTWARE IS BECOMING the fabric that binds our personal and social lives, embodying a vast part of the technologi- cal knowledge that powers our industry and fuels innovation. Software is a pillar of most scientific research activities in all fields, from mathematics to physics, from chemistry to biology, from finance to social sciences. Software is also an essential mediator for accessing any digital information.
In short, a rapidly increasing part of our collective knowledge is embodied in, or dependent on, software artifacts. Our ability to design, use, understand, adapt, and evolve systems and devices on which our lives have come to depend relies on our ability to understand, adapt, and evolve the source code of the software that controls them.
Software source code is a precious, unique form of knowledge. It can be readily translated into a form executable by a machine, and yet it is human readable: Harold Abelson wrote " Programs must be written for humans to read," 1 and source code is the preferred form for modification of software artifacts by developers. 3 Quite differently from other forms of knowledge, we have grown accustomed to use version-control systems that trace source code development, and provide precious insight into its evolution. As Len Shustek puts it, "Source code provides a view into the mind of the designer." 4
And yet, we have not been taking good care of this precious form of knowledge.
Source code is spread around a variety of platforms and infrastructures that we use to develop and/or distribute it, and software projects often migrate from one to another: there is no universal catalog that tracks it all.
Software can be deleted, corrupted, or misplaced. What's even more worrying, in recent years we have seen major code forges shut down, endangering hundreds of thousands of publicly available software projects at once. 6
We clearly need a universal archive of software source code.
The deep penetration of software in all aspects of our world brings along failures and risks whose potential impact is growing. Users now understand the need for an organized
Building the Universal
Archive of Source Code
A global collaborative project for the benefit of all.


What are the best supplements for athletes and how can they affect athletic performance and overall health?
Athletes attempt to push the limits of the human body every single time they're in training and especially when they're in a competition. It's a physically, mentally, and emotionally exhausting job that can be made easier through the consumption of supplements from trusted manufacturers like Unilever Network Philippines.
Because athletes are constantly looking for alternative nutrition that will help them perform at their best, the sports-supplement industry has become a multi-million-dollar business. Eventually, his lead to a market that is oversaturated with a plethora of supplements that are supposedly helpful for the typical athlete.
You'd think that this has made it easier for them to choose the right supplement but it actually had the opposite effect. Athletes, especially those who don't have a personal trainer or the weekend warriors whose idea of athletics is a few hours of pick-up games, are more confused than ever. They are finding it difficult to differentiate the supplements that work from those that don't.
If you're in the same position as these athletes, then you're in luck because we're about to tell you exactly which supplements are effective and dependable. Simply continue to read below to find out what these are and how they help you push the limits!
Creatine monohydrate or creatine is one of the most popular and effective power supplements for athletes. While there are many health products that claim to boost strength and performance, creatine is one of the few that actually delivers.
Research has shown that creatine offers improvements in muscular endurance, power output, and sprint and endurance performance. It also helps in increasing muscle mass and strength, which is the goal of many athletes.
Creatine is the best supplement to take for short-burst activities like lifting weights but is not as effective for long-term endurance activities like running. Still, it is a useful tool for athletes of all types.
It isn't a shocker to find that caffeine is the most used stimulant in the world. Anyone in need of an extra kick early in the morning or late in the afternoon usually results to a cup or two of coffee. And that's basically what it is to normal and non-athletic individuals—a simple stimulant that helps increase alertness.
As for athletes, caffeine is an ergogenic aid that helps increase fat oxidation, stimulate the release of endorphins, and reduce the perception of effort and fatigue. It also has a positive effect on weight loss, metabolism, and performance. Caffeine, however, has little to offer when it comes to strength performance and you're better off taking creatine if you want improvements in that department.
The downside of caffeine intake is that, over time, your body will build up a tolerance, so the benefits will eventually decrease. To counter this, spending a few days without caffeine can help. It's also important to stick to the effective dosage which is 3-6mg/kg prior to exercise.
Protein isn't like the previously mentioned supplements that offer improvements in performance, endurance, and strength, but that doesn't make it any less important. In truth, protein could be the most valuable of all as it is essential for recovery.
Your body uses protein to repair damaged cells and also to build new ones. It is essentially the building block of the cells which makes it a key component in the recovery process.
Whey protein is the most popular and fastest digesting protein powder by far and is the one athletes use the most. In as little as 15 minutes, it allows muscle-repairing amino acids to flow into the bloodstream.
The best time to take protein—regardless of type and form—is immediately after an intense workout.
Beta-alanine offers the best of both worlds as it is used by athletes to increase performance and improve recovery. It is a helpful and beneficial amino acid that can deliver benefits both during and after a tough workout.
To make it more clear, beta-alanine slows down the lactic acid buildup in the muscles during exercise which means it can delay fatigue if only by a little. Afterward, it helps reduce muscle soreness by boosting carnosine levels in the body.
There is one thing athletes have to note when they first take beta-alanine: it can cause your skin to tingle, but this only happens when you first start taking it and your body will eventually adjust.
Just to set the record straight, athletes don't necessarily need to take supplements in order to reach their goals, but they do provide several benefits that make the journey easier and safer.
There are many reasons athletes should consider taking supplements from manufacturers like Unilever Network Philippines. One of which is the fact that athletes need more nutrients than the average person due to the physical stress and strain caused by training and competing.
Additionally, the stress and strain cause a lot of damage to the body which means that they will need to recover properly and speedily if they want to improve. The supplements listed above—creatine monohydrate, caffeine, protein, and beta-alanine—all help in fulfilling these things and more.
That said, we advise athletes to be wise about the supplements they put in their body. The supplements they take must be in line with the goals they want to achieve whether it's to build muscle or increase endurance. If the wrong supplements are taken, it can prevent improvement and deter athletic performance, so keep that in mind!


The Hotel Donaldson, or the HoDO for those whom are familiar, has been a mainstay (no pun intended) of the downtown area now for the last 15 years. In celebration, Dale Days this year is going to be focusing on giving back to the community and celebrating the community that helped to provide its success and stability for the many years they have been operating.
The celebration so named "Dale Days" has been titled such since the first anniversary of the thriving downtown business, because when customers thought of the HoDo, they instantly thought of Dale and how he made you feel when you entered the door.
Dale was an amazing, Hawaiian shirt laden man, and a large contributor to the original mission of the HoDo. To many he was the "face of the HoDo." As the HoDo opened Dale was as much of a fixture as the furniture and the artwork on the walls. Dale passed away in 2015, and we have been remembering and celebrating him every year since then.
The HoDo provides a great space for regional art by hosting art shows and exhibitions. This year's Exposure 2.0 featuring twenty local photographers was just one of the many art related showings in the past year that was supported by their amazing management and staff. Each one of their rooms is also dedicated to a local artist and gives a venue to those who may not be seen regularly.
The HoDo kitchen staff will be preparing "Throwback Specials" these include previously served menu items that customers must have requesting for a comeback. For lunch these include the Hummus Plate, The HoDo Rueben, and a Mini Dessert Flight. For dinner they will be offering Bison meatballs, Surf n' Turf and the Mini Dessert Flight.
For Dale Days this year there will be three days of celebrations starting on Thursday the 16th of August. Events during the day include, a local street artist creating live. HoDo "Throwback Specials." Which include traditional guest favorites, and tours at 3pm and 4pm. In the evening, entertainment will be provided by "Dead Horses." And the nightly menu of specials will be served.
On Friday the 17th , the celebration will start during the day again with a live street artist, lunch specials and tours at 3 and 4 p.m. In the evening, "Heavy is the Head' will play and the dinner specials will continue.
Saturday is "HoDo Kids Day." This will include a live street artist and then from 11am – 1am Kid's day will kick off! For only five dollars for an individual or ten dollars for the family a child or children can play with sidewalk chalk, make t-shirts, get airbrush tattoos and work on a collaborative canvas. Kids also eat free with the purchase of adult entrée. In the evening music will be played by "The Jessica Venes & Conor Lee Duo with Friends," and the dinner specials will persist for the customers enjoyment.
Dale Days at the HoDo is surely going to be an enjoyable event. Any support that the community can give to this establishment has and will be given back tenfold in the past and future. Downtown Fargo would not be what it is today if it weren't for Karen, Dale and the entire crew at the Hotel Donaldson.


The Department of Administration through State Parking manages 8,500 employee parking spaces in 25 state-owned parking locations in and around the State Government Capital Complex.
Motor Fleet Management permanently assigns vehicles to State agencies and departments. Applications for a passenger vehicle can be completed and sent through the link below.


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Gunmen attack assembly in Álvaro Obregón
On March 2, community members assembled in Álvaro Obregón to defend the decisions of their general assembly. Around 2:15 PM, gunmen opened fire.
By Scott Campbell
For more than a year, the indigenous Binnizá community of Álvaro Obregón, in the Isthmus of Oaxaca, have defended their lands against the imposition of a wind park by the multinational Spanish firm Mareña Renovables. As part of that struggle, "the community became aware that the parties and political leaders have only used them for political and personal ends." In August of 2013, the community held an assembly and decided to return to the traditional indigenous usos y costumbres form of governance, where community leaders are selected via general assembly, without the participation of political parties.
With 1,236 people participating, the general assembly to select the community's leaders was held on December 8, 2013. Yet on February 8, 2014, Saúl Vicente Vázquez, the Municipal President of Juchitán, which includes Álvaro Obregón, announced that new elections, involving political parties, would be held in Álvaro Obregón on March 2, ignoring the popular and expressed will of the people. Ironically, Vicente Vázquez until recently served as an expert on the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues.
In a statement released on March 1, the General Assembly of Álvaro Obregón, the Assembly of Elders of Álvaro Obregón, the Community Police and the Indigenous Peoples' Assembly of the Isthmus in Defense of Land and Territory presciently warned of what may happen on March 2 in what would amount to an attempted coup against the community of Álvaro Obregón.
On March 2, community members assembled in the central plaza of Álvaro Obregón to defend the decisions of their general assembly. Around 2:15 PM, gunmen reinforced by the municipal police of Juchitán, opened fire at those who were assembled. There are reports that two people have been wounded by the gunfire and that the Marines have arrived in the community. The situation is very tense. There is no more news coming out at the moment. This page will be updated as more information becomes available.
Previous Coverage: San Dionisio del Mar: Indigenous communities under police siege for resisting imposition of wind park | Constructing a community police in the town of Álvaro Obregón | Isthmus: Caravan in Defense of the Land and Territory welcomed in Álvaro Obregón
Statement from the Indigenous Peoples' Assembly of the Isthmus in Defense of the Land and Territory.
Translated by Scott Campbell
WITH BULLETS, SAÚL VICENTE TRIES TO IMPOSE A MUNICIPAL AUTHORITY ON ÁLVARO OBREGÓN
Individuals linked to the municipal president of Juchitán, Saúl Vicente Vázquez, and to COCEI and PRI leaders, today attacked the Community General Assembly of Álvaro Obregón and its community council. Since yesterday, March 1, 2014, it was learned that five political functionaries from the COCEI and from the municipal president'S office arrived at the house of one of the supposed candidates for local office, Rosalino Martínez Herran, two of whom were recognized as Obet Fuentes Trujillo and Filiberto López, both from Juchitán.
These individuals were paying out 500 pesos to people in exchange for their voter ID cards, promising another 1,500 pesos the next day when the people were to show up at the election called for by Saúl Vicente this past February 8, where a political party-linked authority would be named. Today, March 2, after a meeting in a private home, this sham election began at 1PM.
Meanwhile, in the central square, the Community General Assembly of Álvaro Obregón was being held, where the compañeros of the community council were reaffirmed. At about 2:15PM, a group of people at the election called for by Saúl Vicente launched an attack with bullets, stones and sticks against those in the square. They tried to take the municipal building by force and a confrontation ensued as the people in the community assembly repelled the attack, leaving several compañeros wounded.
Following the attack, the provocations continued, as at approximately 3:30PM one of these individuals went to the house of the commander of the Community Police to spray gasoline on it, with the intention of setting it on fire. Later, they tried to kidnap the son of the head of the community council. Around 4:30, Marines arrived to meet with the head of the community council, who informed them of the events.
For the moment there is an uneasy calm, as it is expected that these individuals and gunmen will continue with their provocations and will try to enter the municipal building during the night or at dawn.
We hold Saúl Vicente Vázquez and the Interior Ministry responsible for the physical and emotional integrity of our compañeros in Álvaro Obregón, the Community Council, the Indigenous Peoples' Assembly in Defense of the Land and Territory, and their family members. And we demand they guarantee their physical security and integrity.
It is important to mention that the municipal president of Juchitán was a representative of the indigenous peoples of Latin America as an expert for the United Nations Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues for 2011-2013 and is trying to hold the same post for 2014-2016, and yet is now violating the rights of the indigenous people of Álvaro Obregón for having decided to begin a process of community reform and a reclamation of their indigenous means of governance.
We denounce that these actions are part of the general strategy of the government and businesses to control this community, which is protecting the Barra Santa Teresa against the wind farm megaprojects in the Isthmus.
WE DEMAND PUNISHMENT FOR THE AGGRESSION SUFFERED BY THE COMMUNITY OF ÁLVARO OBREGÓN!
WE DEMAND THAT SAÚL VICENTE RESPECT THE SELF-DETERMINATION OF OUR PEOPLES AND OUR COMMUNITY AUTHORITIES!
THE LAND, THE SEA AND THE WIND ARE NOT FOR SALE, THEY ARE TO BE LOVED AND DEFENDED!
INDIGENOUS PEOPLES' ASSEMBLY OF THE ISTHMUS IN DEFENSE OF THE LAND AND TERRITORY
Short URL: https://elenemigocomun.net/?p=11519
Posted on March 2, 2014 October 9, 2016 Category: RepressionLocations: Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Juchitán, Oaxaca
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Sixth Declaration


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Kelsey Young
Latest 8 Jan 2022 | Updated Daily
...why we keep going back to the Moon? (with Kelsey Young)
Ever Wonder? from the California Science Center
We are kicking off a new series on space exploration, which is particularly relevant this month because a new Mars rover named Perseverance is hurtling towards The Red Planet for its landing on February 18. And joining me along for the ride as co-host for this series is my Science Center colleague and planetary geologist Devin Waller. There is a lot of science to unpack here, so we'll be talking to people who explore all different corners of our solar system. While we have sent quite a few rovers and other robots to Mars, we haven't sent any humans there yet—it's just too far away and dangerous right now. In the 1960s and 70s, NASA's Apollo missions famously landed astronauts on the Moon. And last December, NASA announced a new class of astronauts for the Artemis Team, which plans to send the first woman and the next man to explore the Moon a few years from now. But if we've already been there before… Do you ever wonder why we keep going back to the Moon?Kelsey Young (@RockDocYoung) is a planetary space scientist at NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. She explains that there is still quite a lot of science we can learn on the Moon to better understand our own planet. Kelsey also has the enviable job of training astronauts how to be geologists here on Earth, so they can do science when they get to the Moon.Have a question you've been wondering about? Send an email to everwonder@californiasciencecenter.org to tell us what you'd like to hear in future episodes.Follow us on Twitter (@casciencecenter), Instagram (@californiasciencecenter), and Facebook (@californiasciencecenter).Support the show (https://CaliforniaScienceCenter.org/support)
Remembering you always have a choice with Kelsey Young!
Divine Strength
Ask yourself this. How do you want your life to be?In this episode I had the most empowering chat with my girl Kelsey Young! Kelsey is a confidence coach! HELLOOO we are speaking my love language now! Nothing is MORE powerful then a women walking into a room with confidence, determination and knowing who the heck she is! I mean ladies am I right or am I right?! I'm so pumped to have this episode out because Kelsey opens UP big time sharing with you ladies how she is now 4 years sober and help women regain their confidence and take back their life! Kelsey also share with us the importance of choice and how each day when we wake up, we always have a choice!Connect with Kelsey:IG: @kelseydyoungBlog: imperfectlyrealme.com𝗜𝗻𝘁𝗲𝗿𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗱 𝗶𝗻 𝗯𝗲𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗺𝗮𝗻𝗶𝗳𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗷𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗻𝗲𝘆 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝘄𝗮𝗻𝘁 𝘁𝗼 𝗷𝗼𝗶𝗻 𝗺𝘆 𝗗𝗶𝘃𝗶𝗻𝗲 𝗠𝗮𝗻𝗶𝗳𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻_𝗔 𝗯𝗲𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗻𝗲𝗿𝘀 𝗴𝘂𝗶𝗱𝗲 𝘁𝗼 𝗺𝗮𝗻𝗶𝗳𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴? Send me DM on Instagram at @Lindsay_Hanover and lets get you started on manifesting :)OH and let's not forget! Click the link below to join my Divine Manifestation Facebook Group!https://www.facebook.com/groups/3298795246811911/xoxoxLindsay!
Jessica Grant
Andrea Firpo
Alex Jeffert
Meredith Burns
Maritere R. Bellas
Brianna Mosher
Kristin Hedstrom
Kelly Stone
Taryn Papa
Ananda Whittier
Jamie Alcroft
Melissa Kitto
Kayden Taylor
Dylan Osterhout
Giada Arney
#098 Embracing your own uniqueness & celebrating what you were born with. With Kelsey Young
None Of Your Business
So like my gratitude, which is the first thing I do every single day, um, water, I'm always like super, super hydrated. Um, that's just one that I used to like, let slipped by. Like I would forget about it and I'd be like, Oh, look, why do I feel kind of like, like shit. And I have a headache and I'm tired and I have no energy, like all the time, but so water, it's just so important and it's easy to forget, um, movement. So like I move every single day, move my body every single day. So whether it's an intense workout or I jump on my spin bike or run, or just go for long walks and my dogs, like I move, I move a lot. Like, you know, I have my Apple watch that I, my move goal on and I'm, you know, I'm really competitive. So like I aim to over 10, 12,000 steps every day, um, meditation.Speaker 2: 23:23And, uh, I use the calm app, which I'm loving and, um, sorry for getting my other asleep. I go to bed at 9:00 PM, no matter what. Yeah. Sometimes like Friday or Saturday sometimes like, I'll stay up till 10, but even new year's Eve. Like I was in bed at 10 o'clock. Yeah. Nine 30 on new year's Eve. There's no point. Yeah. It's not like, you know, um, also like the last couple of years, I'm really, um, I kind of am someone that hates like new year's resolutions. Like I'm like, I'm not gonna wait for a specific day, which is I used to do it. So like, that's why, you know, it used to be like, Oh yeah, I'm going to start tomorrow or Monday or new year's Eve or whatever. Like I'm not, you know, so, and I don't drink, so a huge, huge deal for me anymore, but yeah.Speaker 2: 24:38Yeah. Before this whole thing, what does that look like? So before the pandemic, I went to work, so I would wake up at five and work out, drink water, or do gratitude. Wow. And then you usually walk my dogs and then go to work. I'm like eight o'clock. And again, like I gotcha. I spend most of my day with dogs, so that's pretty awesome. Uh, I would work all day, come home. Mmm. Usually walk my dogs again and then I would write and start doing the creative stuff. So like, I started a blog in October, which I love, like writing is such like an outlet for me and I love, um, be creative and, um, I love writing and I started a book actually in this quarantine that I've always yeah. Always wanted to write. So what's the book about, um, it's probably like a reflection, um, back on my story with like what I know now kind of like looking back and like going through. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm a like 25,000 words in. Yeah. Yeah. I'm like, I feel like I'm at this point where I'm like, Oh, like, do I have any words to say? I definitely do. But, um, the beginning, like it just flew out and then, um, I'm having to get a lot more intentional. Yeah. Good for you. I started writing a book last summer. That's awesome. Wow. Yeah, I was writing it and then my laptop andSpeaker 3: 26:44I just happened to move everything from like my cloud, onto my laptop to like re arrange stuff. And it crashed like that night. So ever since then, I, I haven't like, Oh yeah, I lost, like, I had like 50 interviews that were, uh, on there and like, they're gone. Like, I didn't publish them. They're gone, but like, that's okay. It's okay. Like obviously, like I was whatever was on there. I was not supposed to do so, like I was pissed and frustrated and Mmm. Yeah. I was upset for a little bit, but um, like after, like I realized like, Oh, okay, well that happened for a reason. www.instagram.com/kelseydyoung @kelseydyoung https://www.imperfectlyrealme.com/post/it-s-all-about-the-questions www.instagram.com/robert_delude @robert_delude www.facebook.com/robertcdelude @robertdelude www.eastcoasttags.com Promocode NOYB or noneofyourbusiness www.instagram.com/eastcoasttags @eastcoasttags --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/noneofyourbusiness/support
024 | Talking Confidence + Self-Love with Kelsey Young
Cuppa Chels
What an awesome show we have for you this week! Have you ever talked to someone and instantly knew you'd be friends? Well, that's exactly what happened when I first met Kelsey! Kelsey is a Confidence Coach and recovering perfectionist. She helps women get more out of life, quit comparing themselves, and build their confidence. You MUST check out her binge-worthy blog, Imperfectly Real where she shares amazing tools and relatable stories. You can also sign-up to get her FREE guide, 5 Habits to Let Go Of For More Energy! In this week's show, we discuss everything from self-development, sober living, the comparison trap, the power of gratitude, to building a life of your dreams!!! Also, give her a follow on Instagram & Facebook so that you can be the first to know about her up-and-coming courses and tools! Soooo, pour yourself another cup of coffee or mix up your best Non-Alcoholic beverage and join in on this relaxing and eye-opening conversation! Be sure to screenshot your favorite part and tag us on Instagram! @thechelseaholden + @kelseydyoung Light + Love! ✌🏼🧡
Gravity Assist: Astronauts Go Back to Moon School, with Kelsey Young
Gravity Assist
Besides learning how to live in space, astronauts training for Artemis missions to the Moon will need to become experts in geology, so they know what to look for when they're scoping out rocks and other features. Kelsey Young of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center describes her experience of teaching astronauts through analog sites, places on Earth
The C.S. Podcast: Kelsey Young interview (2016 NFL Draft Prospect, RB, Boise St)
NUC Sports Media Group NFL, College and HS Football Coverage and Sports Tech Talk
2016 NFL Draft Prospect, RB out of Boise State, Kelsey Young joins Chris Shanafelt on The C.S. Podcast


So why buy an ocarina?
It isn't often that we find something that is so much fun and truly rewarding that it enables us to sit back and actually create some of the simple pleasures of life. You'll find yourself carrying your ocarina with you so you can enjoy it while sitting in your favorite chair or under that big oak tree in the back yard. What a way to spend a sunny afternoon...pure bliss!
Some people enjoy playing all by themselves while others like to be the life of the party. Whether you are entertaining yourself or others, your wooden ocarina is sure to be loved.
Let's face it. Most of us have stressors in our lives. What better way to forget about your cares than to sit in your thoughtful spot tooting on your ocarina? What? No quiet place all to yourself? Then carry it with you and play when you're stuck in traffic.
There is an old adage about learning something new every day, and the most interesting people I know live by that motto. Wouldn't it be great to be known as an interesting person?
There is nothing like the intimacy of playing a simple wind instrument like the ocarina. Just imagine this: you hold your ocarina close to your lips and breathe in the air that gives you life. Then you breathe that same air into your ocarina, and suddenly the instrument comes to life in your hands. It speaks to you. You communicate. You give; you receive; you share, and you become friends...life-long friends.
Owning a beautiful object always brings us pleasure. The craftsmanship and tone quality of your wooden ocarina is sure to bring you joy for as long as you own it.
and aesthetic appeal of the woods used in these ocarinas, and the music you can produce with them, will bring fulfillment into your life as well as a renewed sense of oneness with our world.


text:
Only a time-tested team can help you anticipate and manage risks in complex construction projects. We offer comprehensive legal services, from high-stakes negotiations to project counseling to handling disputed claims in court and arbitration. We use our experience to help clients succeed in complicated and expensive energy, infrastructure, industrial and commercial projects around the world.
执业经历
专业人员
新闻与见解
Alston & Bird's construction lawyers provide a broad range of services to public and private construction owners, contractors, subcontractors, design professionals, construction managers and suppliers in connection with the planning, financing, development, design and construction of the most complex public and private projects throughout the United States and overseas.
The firm's construction group has worked on some of the most complicated public infrastructure, industrial, commercial and residential projects ever constructed, including bridges, tunnels, roads, public transportation systems, airports, water and wastewater systems, traditional and alternative energy projects, pipelines, petrochemical facilities, manufacturing facilities, hospitals, sports stadiums, convention centers, schools, prisons, hotels, high-rise commercial and residential properties, mixed-use projects and high-density, low-income housing.
Alston & Bird also provides counseling on financially troubled projects and helps clients formulate strategies to resolve or mitigate those problems in the best interests of both the client and the overall project.
When project disputes cannot be resolved, Alston & Bird's construction lawyers have significant construction claims experience and have prosecuted and defended cases involving hundreds of millions of dollars in damages in state and federal courts, federal boards of contract appeals and construction arbitration proceedings throughout the United States and abroad. Moreover, Alston & Bird lawyers are trial attorneys who, without hesitation, will aggressively pursue the client's case in the event that a satisfactory resolution of the dispute cannot be achieved short of trial.
Alston & Bird also provides a full range of services applicable to public contracting, including bid protests, compliance and audit reviews, and counseling relating to false claims, contract termination and debarment proceedings.
Led by its three senior partners, each of whom has 30-plus years of experience in the construction industry, Alston & Bird's lawyers have decades of experience devoted solely to representing clients in the construction industry. Based upon that experience, Alston & Bird's lawyers have a thorough understanding of the construction business and the construction process and apply that experience to help clients achieve their objectives in a result-oriented, timely and cost-effective manner.
Moreover, having represented clients in connection with numerous "troubled projects," Alston & Bird has developed a substantial library of "lessons learned" that can be proactively applied to help clients avoid similar problems. This substantial "troubled project" experience also means that Alston & Bird's lawyers can effectively and efficiently analyze and formulate strategy for virtually any legal issue that could conceivably arise on a construction project.
The lawyers in the Construction Group are some of the most respected practitioners in the field. For the second time in three years Alston & Bird was named "Law Firm of the Year" in Construction Law in 2021 by U.S. News - Best Law Firms, a distinction given annually to a single outstanding firm in each practice area. Our attorneys are also acknowledged by Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers for Business, The Best Lawyers in America, The International Who's Who of Construction Lawyers, The International Who's Who of Business Lawyers, and Southern California Super Lawyers magazine.
Lawyers in the group have also held key leadership positions in some of the nation's most prominent professional organizations and industry associations, including as past members of the Governing Committee, a past chair of the Contract Documents Division and a current member of the Steering Committee for the Design Division of the American Bar Association's Forum on Construction Law; three past presidents and founding members of the Construction Law Section of the Atlanta Bar Association; a member of the board of directors and the current and past legal committee chairs of the Construction Management Association of America, Southern California Section; and a current chair of the Legal Affairs committee of the National Capital Chapter of the CMAA.
Bringing Value to Our Clients
Alston & Bird lawyers understand the business of construction—they understand how money is made and how money is lost. They also understand the particular challenges that parties to a construction project face and what can go wrong when a particular challenge is not managed properly. This practical understanding means that the client will receive counsel from lawyers who can immediately help them find the appropriate solution to a particular issue. In addition, given the breadth of experience of our lawyers, it is also unlikely that there is a legal issue affecting the construction business that they have not dealt with before.
Please follow the links provided for our representative experience in:
Representative P3 Matters
Representative Water & Wastewater Matters
Representative Manufacturing Matters
Representative Sports Venue Matters
Representative Public Works Matters
Representative Commercial Construction Matters
Representative Transportation Matters
Representative Energy & EPC Matters
Representative Hospital & Medical Facility Matters
Representative University, College & School Construction Matters
Representative Hospitality Projects
Representative Residential Projects
Represented a developer in all aspects of the acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a $5 million finance/design/build/own/operate/transfer (FDBOOT) state government office building in Cherokee County, Georgia.
Represented a developer in all aspects of the acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a $ 5million FDBOOT government office building in Walton County, Georgia.
Represented a developer in all aspects of the acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a $5 million FDBOOT state government office building in Douglas County, Georgia .
Represented a developer in development, construction and financing of a $200 million 201 megawatt wind farm in Minnesota.
Represented sponsors in all aspects of bridge financing and the negotiation of a $650 million subconcession to operate existing facilities and to design, build and operate the expanded facilities relating to the expansion of the El Dorado International Airport in Bogotá, Colombia.
Represented a developer in all aspects of the acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a $5 million FDBOOT state government office building in Randolph County, Georgia.
Represented a prospective bidder in all aspects of the analysis, comment and due diligence for a proposed $3.2 billion concession and bid package for the second tranche of roads in Mexico to be privatized under the FARAC II program.
Represented a developer in connection with the bidding for solid waste facilities, including privatization of municipal solid waste systems in the northeastern United States.
Represented a developer in all aspects of a $6 million acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a FDBOOT correctional facility in Brantley County, Georgia.
Represented a developer in all aspects of acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a FDBOOT state government office building in Pulaski County, Georgia.
Represented a developer in all aspects of acquisition, procurement, financing and construction of a FDBOOT state government office building in Gordon County, Georgia.
Represented a developer in the negotiation of a DBFO and operate contract relating to a $26 million water desalination project in San Juan Capistrano, California.
Represented an engineer/procure/construct (EPC) contractor in all aspects of the negotiation, procurement and project execution of a $40 million FDBOOT privatized wastewater treatment facility that produces marketable byproduct.
Represented an EPC contractor in all aspects of the negotiation, procurement and project execution of a $50 million FDBOOT privatized wastewater treatment facility located in Hawaii that produces marketable byproduct.
Represented an EPC contractor in all aspects of the negotiation, procurement and project execution of a $37 million FDBOOT privatized wastewater treatment facility in Florida that produces marketable byproduct.
Construction Counseling
Drafted construction contract documents and legal specifications for the City of Fresno Airport Authority in the Central Valley of California.
Provided project counseling to a client in connection with construction of the Charlotte light rail system.
Provided project counseling to a civil subcontractor in connection with issues and claims arising from the Los Angeles Metro Expo Phase I light rail project.
Drafted and negotiated supply agreements on behalf of a steel contractor with various steel fabricators relating to several road and bridge projects.
Represented a construction manager in the negotiation of an agreement for the demolition and replacement of Terminal A at Boston's Logan Airport.
Represented a construction manager in the negotiation of agreements for the construction of air cargo distribution facilities for Lan Chile at Miami International Airport, Lufthansa at JFK International Airport in New York and DHL at Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport.
Construction Claims
Represented a joint-venture general contractor in connection with the prosecution of $85 million in claims arising from the construction of a 4.5 mile segment of Seattle's light rail system. After an eight-week arbitration, the client was awarded more than $66 million in damages.
Represented a California municipality in connection with the defense of $16 million in defective design, extra work, delay and disruption claims asserted by a general contractor arising from the construction of a new airport terminal.
Represented a national transportation company in arbitration concerning change orders and unforeseen site conditions on a transportation hub in Richmond, Virginia.
Represented a bridge contractor in connection with claims arising out of the seismic retrofit of the Coronado Bridge in San Diego.
Represented a civil contractor in the prosecution of claims arising from construction of a counterfort retaining wall as part of a larger highway project.
Prosecuted claims on behalf of a general contractor relating to the construction of a 4.5 mile pedestrian/bike path constructed over a former railroad right of way.
Represented a national electrical contractor in connection with claims arising out of the installation of the Los Angeles "Smart Traffic" electronic traffic control system.
Following legislative enactment of competitive bidding requirements, drafted a public water agency's procurement policies and procedures for the competitive bidding of construction contracts and solicitation of professional services. Drafted standard design, professional services and construction procurement and contract documents for the water agency's capital improvement program.
Represented a DBFO contractor/operator in connection with the negotiation of public/private partnership agreement relating to the design and construction of a $26 million desalination plant in San Juan Capistrano, California.
Represented a design-build equipment manufacturer and contractor in negotiations with venture partners and municipal owners for design/build/own/operate contracts of wastewater treatment facilities in Chicago, Tampa, Sacramento and Honolulu.
Drafted contract documents for a DBFO contractor for water and wastewater projects constructed in Alabama and Mississippi.
Represented an Austrian company in the negotiation of design/build/own/operate/transfer (DBOOT) contracts and related agreements for privatized wastewater treatment facilities in California, Florida, Hawaii and Illinois.
Drafted construction-related contracts and provided project counseling to a national environmental contractor in connection with the construction of a groundwater treatment facility in California's Inland Empire.
Provide ongoing project counseling to a Southern California general engineering contractor in connection with numerous underground water projects.
In a federal court jury trial, successfully defended a contractor against claims in excess of $100 million brought by a utility company arising from failure of steel penstock that was part of a pumped water storage power generation project located in central California.
Represented a California city in the defense of claims relating to the construction of a 16 million mgd wastewater treatment facility and a 32 mgd wastewater treatment facility.
Represented an electric power provider in arbitration of a $4 million claim arising from construction of a 110 mgd drinking water production facility.
Represented a project owner in connection with the defense of claims arising out of the construction of a desalinization facility in San Juan Capistrano, California.
Represented an equipment manufacturer/design-build contractor in litigation involving a wastewater treatment facility in Pennsylvania.
Represented a contractor in claims arising out of the construction of water treatment facilities located in Atlanta, Cartersville and Dalton, Georgia.
Represented a contractor in claims arising out of the renovation and expansion of water treatment facilities in Charlotte and Birmingham.
Represented a contractor in litigation and mediation involving the addition of a fluidized bed incinerator to a wastewater treatment plant in Georgia.
Represented an environmental insurer in claims arising from the collapse of clarifier walls at a wastewater treatment plant in Tennessee.
Represented a general engineering contractor against allegations of defective construction relating to the installation of a 3,000 foot storm water line at the California State University campus
Currently representing a German contractor with the negotiation of an EPC contract for a $210 million construction project in Mexico.
Represented a UK-based energy company in the negotiation and execution of an EPC contract to build one of the largest biogas production facilities in the United States. When completed in 2015, the facility will convert municipal and agricultural waste to commercial-grade synthetic natural gas that will be injected directly into an interstate gas pipeline for distribution throughout the state and neighboring states.
Represented a China-based power company in the development of integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) power plants in China, including license and service agreements with Western providers.
Represented a London-based owner in the negotiation of multiple EPC and other contracts for a $400 million tunneling and hydroelectric power project in the Peruvian Andes.
Represented a part-owner in the negotiation of EPC and related agreements for the $12 billion addition of two reactors to a nuclear power facility in Georgia.
Represented an independent power producer in the negotiation of an alliance agreement and EPC agreement for the $1.2 billion addition of air quality control systems to three coal-fired electric power stations in Maryland.
Represented a developer in the negotiation of design and construction agreements for the conversion of a coal-fired electric power plant to biomass.
Represented an owner/developer of merchant electric plants in negotiations with EPC contractor for $180 million gas-fired facility.
Represented a Fortune 100 industrial company in negotiating EPC contracts for facilities and facility improvements throughout the United States.
Represented the owner in negotiating an EPC contract for a $90 million electric power plant in Georgia.
Represented the owner in negotiations with an EPC contractor for $120 million electric power plant in Florida.
Represented an independent power producer in negotiating an EPC contract for gypsum extraction facilities at power plants.
Represented an EPC contractor in the negotiation of FDBOOT agreements for municipal wastewater treatment facilities in Illinois, Florida, Hawaii and California.
Represented Georgia- and Texas-based electric power producers in the negotiation of EPC contracts for power generation facilities.
Represented a national power supplier in drafting an EPC contract for construction of a power plant in California.
Represented a U.S. owner in the negotiation of EPC agreements for two manufacturing facilities in China.
Represented an owner in negotiations with an EPC contractor for an $80 million simple-cycle, gas-fired, electric power plant.
Represented a utility in parallel negotiations with three contractors for an EPC contract for two combined-cycle electric power generation facilities.
Represented an Australian manufacturer in negotiating EPC contracts for facilities in Indiana, Oklahoma, and Trinidad and Tobago.
On behalf of an owner, prepared EPC contract documents for an acetylene pipeline project in Houston.
Provided seminars to an international energy company's project managers in the United States, Europe and Asia on the subject "Troubled Projects."
Provided seminars to construction companies and law firms in China on the subject "International EPC Contracts for Large Energy and Infrastructure Projects."
Provided seminars at national conventions and conferences of power industry professionals on the subject "Project Risk Mitigation in EPC Contracts for Power Projects."
Represented an international contractor in the successful negotiation of a $13 million additive change to an EPC contract for the modernization of a hydroelectric, pumped storage, generating facility.
Represented an EPC contractor regarding suspensions of work and slowdowns on several electric power plant projects throughout the United States.
Provided "Claims Mitigation" seminars in U.S., Europe and Asia to an international turbine supplier/contractor's project management employees.
Obtained an order dismissing a $968 million lawsuit against an owner of a nuclear power project filed by the design/build contractor in federal court in the District of Columbia. The case is proceeding in federal court for the Southern District of Georgia, which is the client's chosen venue.
Obtained a dismissal with prejudice of all claims asserted by a U.S. contractor relating to an electric power project in Colombia by successfully arguing that the U.S. court had no jurisdiction and that the contractor's claims for payment, fraud, RICO violations and misappropriations of trade secrets were completely without merit.
Represented an owner in federal court litigation with an EPC contractor over the cost of installing wet scrubbers in three power plants in Maryland.
Represented a U.S. energy company in multijurisdictional litigation involving $40 million in delay and defect claims on an electric power plant project in Massachusetts.
Represented the design/build contractor in connection with the prosecution of $21 million in claims arising out of the construction of a natural gas compression plant in Dubai.
Defended an EPC contractor against $20 million in claims for contract balance and scope changes on two combined-cycle power plants in Los Angeles.
Represented a German EPC contractor in International Chamber of Commerce arbitration involving $35 million in claims on a chemical process plant in Trinidad and Tobago.
Represented an Austrian EPC contractor in litigation involving a wastewater treatment facility in Georgia.
Represented an EPC contractor in litigation involving a municipal fluidized-bed incinerator in Georgia.
Represented a wind turbine manufacturer in connection with claims that the turbines did not meet specification requirements.
Drafted construction-related contract documents (design professional, contractor and construction manager agreements) for an ENR Top 10 owner with manufacturing facilities throughout the United States, Europe and Asia.
Provided a "Claims Mitigation" seminar to an ENR Top 10 owner's project management staff responsible for managing construction projects in the United States, Europe and Asia.
Represented the project owner in a negotiation of a completion contract and prosecution of claims following the default of a design-builder on three food warehouse construction contracts totaling over $250 million.
Drafted the design/build contract documents relating to a $25 million manufacturing plant expansion in Connecticut.
Drafted construction contract documents relating to the $28 million expansion of a cement plant in Lucerne, California, and provided project counseling to the owner in response to the contractor's claims.
Represented a Chicago-based development company in the negotiation of fixed sum and cost-plus contracts for the construction, on a design-build basis, of distribution and manufacturing facilities located throughout the United States.
Drafted the contract relating to the procurement, engineering, environmental remediation and demolition of a sulfur prilling facility in Long Beach, California.
Drafted the design/build agreement for the construction of a $3 million sulfur prilling facility in Mount Vernon, Washington.
Represented a general contractor in negotiations for a $40 million pulp wood processing facility in Tennessee.
Represented the owner in negotiations with the engineer and project manager for an $80 million mineral sands processing plant in Virginia.
Represented the owner in the negotiation for construction of an iron ore reduction facility in Lafayette, Louisiana.
Represented design-build contractor in preparing its tender documents for the design and construction of a nitric acid plant in Aqaba, Jordan, in response to a solicitation for tender offers under the Fédération Internationale Des Ingénieurs-Conseils (FIDIC) Conditions of Contract for Design-Build and Turnkey.
Represented a lender in connection with the development of a pectin processing plant in Ireland.
Represented an oil company in connection with the defense of a contractor's $66 million claim arising from the construction of a major oil processing facility in Santa Ynez, California. After a three-month jury trial, the contractor recovered less than half of the amount claimed.
Represented an oil company in connection with the defense of $6 million extra work, delay and impact claims asserted by a general contractor in connection with a "Clean Fuels" refinery upgrade project in Torrance, California.
Represented an industrial owner in mediation and litigation concerning $4.5 million in design and construction defects on woodyard projects in Mississippi and Alabama.
Represented an equipment manufacturer/design-build contractor in litigation and mediation concerning steel plating plants in Alabama and Ohio.
Represented a metal building manufacturer in litigation in Georgia and Texas involving $3 million in alleged delays and defects in design and fabrication of metal buildings.
Represented a design-build contractor in a lawsuit brought by the owner of a Maryland printing plant seeking damages for the alleged defective design and construction of an emissions control system designed to remove volatile organic compounds from the plant's air stream emissions.
Represented the prime demolition contractor in the prosecution and defense of claims against subcontractors for the demolition of oil tank farms throughout California. Representation involved a 15-day arbitration of disputes with the oil recovery subcontractor.
Prosecuted claims in excess of $9 million on behalf of an electrical subcontractor against the general contractor and project owner arising out of the construction of a cement manufacturing facility in Lucerne Valley, California.
Engaged by a hospital in Atlanta to draft and negotiate a contract for a $60 million expansion of a hospital trauma wing and adjacent office space.
Represented an ENR Top 25 construction company in an eight-figure dispute over the design and construction of a $650 million medical facility.
Represented the Fulton-DeKalb Hospital Authority in connection with a $300 million project to renovate and expand Grady Hospital in Atlanta, including the drafting and negotiation of multiple prime contracts.
Represented a major construction company in connection with construction contracts for office, industrial and commercial projects, including hospitals and related health care facilities located throughout Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia.
Represented general contractor in negotiations of contract for $95 million research facility at St. Jude's Hospital in Memphis.
Represented a national construction company in connection with the threatened termination for default, demands upon the contractor's surety and takeover of the construction of a major hospital expansion project in Los Angeles.
Counseled a national electrical contractor in connection with construction of two VA Hospitals in Detroit, Michigan, and Hampton, Virginia.
Represented the former operator a of major university hospital system in litigation arising from its lease and occupancy of a building used for ophthalmology inpatient and outpatient services as well as medical office functions.
Represented a general contractor in litigation to recover $11 million in damages for delay and interference incurred during renovations and additions to a hospital in Kentucky.
Represented a national electrical contractor in prosecuting $12 million in claims arising out of the construction of a VA Hospital in Detroit.
Represented a hospital authority in litigation and mediation involving a multimillion dollar claim by one of several prime contractors on a $300 million renovation and expansion of a large urban hospital in Atlanta.
Represented a contractor on the contract and claims arising out of the construction of additions to Emory University Hospital and Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta and the Children's Medical Center on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta.
Represented a contractor in connection with $6 million in claims on a hospital construction project in South Carolina.
Represented a construction manager in disputes involving delays and extra work regarding construction of a $50 million state-of-the-art medical facility in Augusta, Georgia.
Represented a construction management firm in connection with litigation arising out of the construction of the UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles.
Represented the construction manager in the negotiation of an agreement for the construction of Philips Arena in Atlanta, a multiuse sports arena that serves as home of the Atlanta Hawks basketball team and, formerly, the Atlanta Thrashers hockey team.
Represented the construction manager in the negotiation of the agreement for the construction of the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, a domed football stadium and home of the Atlanta Falcons. At the time it was constructed, the Georgia Dome was the largest domed stadium in the world.
Represented the construction manager in the negotiation of the agreement for the construction of Olympic Stadium, a $200 million stadium that hosted the opening and closing ceremonies and track and field events for the 1996 Olympic Games, located in Atlanta, and its subsequent conversion to Turner Field, a baseball stadium and home of the Atlanta Braves.
Represented the construction manager in the negotiation of the agreement for the construction of the new NFL stadium in Houston.
Represented the owner in the drafting and negotiation of contracts for the design and construction of the Robert C. Fowler Sports Arena at the University of the South in Sewanee, Tennessee.
Represented the construction manager and joint venture partners in negotiation of contract for the $40 million addition to Tiger Stadium at Louisiana State University.
Represented a steel erection contractor in connection with the negotiation of contracts relating to the construction of Petco Park in San Diego. Provided project counseling that focused on meeting schedule deadlines while preserving claims against steel fabricator for misfabrication of project steel.
Represented a structural steel erector in asserting claims against a steel fabricator for misfabrication of steel relating to the construction of the San Diego Padres' Petco Park. The client was awarded 90 percent of damages and attorneys' fees after a 21-day arbitration proceeding, causing the fabricator to pay the remaining outstanding claim without negotiation or further litigation.
Represented a steel erector on claims arising out of the construction of Marlins Park in Miami.
Represented a general contractor against the Los Angeles Dodgers in connection with claims arising out of the modernization of Dodger Stadium.
Represented a general contractor against the University of California in connection with claims arising out of the construction of an intramural sports complex in San Diego.
Represented a foundation in the construction of a research and technology park at Auburn University.
Represented the general contractor in the development of research centers, laboratories and bioengineering/biosciences facilities at Emory University, Clark Atlanta University, Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia State University.
Represented a client through contract negotiations for the construction of married housing units for Georgia State University.
Represented architects in negotiating the design agreement with Cornell University for the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning's Milstein Hall.
Represented George Washington University in developing its construction contract forms and procedures for capital and development projects.
Represented Emory University in connection with its library expansion.
Represented nursing schools at Emory University and Georgia Southern University.
Counseled a client with respect to construction of student centers at the University of Florida and the University of South Florida.
Advised client regarding the development of medical centers at Emory University and the Medical College of Georgia.
Provided counseling relating to the construction of The Jack S. Blanton Museum of Art on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin.
Represented the general contractor in the construction of additions to football and basketball stadiums at the University of Georgia, the University of Arkansas, Louisiana State University, the University of South Carolina, Clemson University, the University of Nevada, the University of Mississippi and Georgia Institute of Technology.
Represented the general contractor in the development of the Children's Medical Center on the campus of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta.
Represented a contractor in connection with claims against Clemson University arising out of construction and expansion of Littlejohn Coliseum.
Counseled client on claims arising out of the construction of a biology laboratory for Clark Atlanta University.
Represented a leading U.S. research university in a seven-party multijurisdictional litigation involving $20 million in design and construction defects and related claims.
Represented the general contractor in connection with claims arising out of the construction of a $40 million intramural complex at the University of California, San Diego.
In separate matters, successfully resolved several "termination for default" and associated damage claims asserted by California school districts against construction management firms.
Achieved a defense award on behalf of the Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) in connection with a two-week arbitration of a contractor's delay and disruption claim arising from the construction of a middle school.
Represented LAUSD in connection with a lengthy dispute with a general contractor, numerous sureties, a large financial institution and various construction trade unions involving approximately 30 construction contracts and over $10 million in total claims related to numerous district projects, resulting in a favorable global settlement.
Represented a major research university in Atlanta in multijurisdictional seven-party litigation involving water intrusion and other defects in new multibuilding residential campus.
Represented LAUSD in connection with a $5 million delay and disruption claim asserted by a general contractor and an electrical contractor on a pass-through basis related to the construction of a primary center, resulting in a favorable settlement.
Represented LAUSD in connection with a $2 million claim for additional compensation related to alleged additional services asserted by a project architect in connection with the construction of an elementary school, resulting in a favorable settlement.
Represented LAUSD in connection with a multimillion dollar additional compensation claim asserted by a contractor and surety in connection with the construction of a middle school, resulting in a favorable settlement.
Represented a major research university in Atlanta in a dispute with an architect relating to a new performing arts center.
Successfully represented a low-bid, prime steel fabrication/erection contractor in the defense of a bid protest relating to the award of a $30 million contract for the construction of Los Angeles Convention Center.
Represented a bidder following an agency's rejection of a proposer's good faith outreach efforts in connection with a proposal for a $35 million design, build, operate, maintain and finance project to make beneficial use of waste gas from a municipal wastewater treatment plant.
Successfully protested an award in connection with the construction of a $62 million detention center facility.
Represented an unsuccessful bidder in a bid protest over a major toll road project in Georgia.
Represented a bidder in a protest arising from the award of a contract for installation of a 60'' water trunk line project.
Represented a low bidder in defense of a protest relating to compliance with the California Subletting and Subcontracting Fair Practices Act.
Represented a supplier of diesel bus engines in connection with the protest of an award of a contract for replacement engines for a municipal bus fleet.
Represented a general contractor in a protest to an airport authority for the soundproofing of area residences and successfully secured an award in favor of the second-lowest bidder because the lowest bidder had gained an unfair advantage by, among other things, submitting a nonresponsive bid that did not list specialty subcontractors as required.
Represented the prime contractor in connection with a bid protest relating to a Veterans Affairs Hospital seismic retrofit project in Long Beach, California.
Represented a disappointed bidder in a protest of a contract for sewer construction procured by a major metropolitan city.
Represented the state agency responsible for overseeing construction and maintenance of court facilities throughout California.
Following legislative enactment of competitive bidding requirements, drafted a public agency's procurement policies and procedures for the competitive bidding of construction contracts and solicitation of professional services. Drafted standard design, professional services and construction procurement and contract documents for the water agency's capital improvement program.
Represented numerous clients in connection with the prosecution of bid protests relating to a variety of Los Angeles city and county construction projects.
Represented a prime steel fabrication/erection contractor in connection with negotiation and drafting of a construction contract relating to the construction of the Puerto Rico Convention Center and later counseled the client in connection with a dispute over design responsibility that arose during construction.
Counseled a contractor on project-related issues during construction of the $8.5 million Coastal Interceptor Relief Sewer project in Los Angeles. Also counseled the client on strategy to convince a public agency to issue a $5 million change order in lieu of requiring the extra work to be bid out.
Represented the trustee for the lenders in surety bond and breach of contract claims involving multiple military family housing development projects located across the southeastern United States.
Representing two build-to-paint manufacturers of nuclear facility equipment in claims for design defects and delays against a Department of Energy M&O contractor.
Represented a contractor in disputes involving the construction of a $100 million convention center on Hutchinson Island, Georgia.
Represented a contractor in delay and constructive acceleration claims asserted by mechanical and security subcontractors on a prison constructed for the Georgia Department of Corrections.
Represented an electrical contractor in connection with $2.8 million in claims against the California Department of Corrections arising out of the construction of a prison in Northern California.
Represented a prime contractor in prosecuting $1.3 million in claims against Solano Beach arising from a grade separation/sewer relocation project.
Represented an underground contractor in connection with the prosecution of claims arising out of a four-mile sewer project located in Mission Bay in San Diego.
Represented a prime electrical contractor in connection with claims arising out of the construction of Los Angeles' "smart traffic" management system.
Represented a contractor on a multimillion-dollar claim arising out of the construction of a forensic laboratory for the Army Corps of Engineers.
Represented a water valve manufacturer in the defense of False Claims Act claims asserted by approximately 100 municipalities alleging that the client's products failed to meet specified requirements relating to lead content in the valves. This case also involved claims against the client's liability insurer for defense and indemnity. The firm was able to obtain a summary judgment order from the court that found that the insurer owed the client both a duty to defend and an indemnity obligation under the applicable insurance policies.
Represented a prime contractor in prosecuting claims against the Army Corps of Engineers relating to the construction of a satellite launch facility at Edwards Air Force Base in California.
Prosecuted a claim against the U.S. General Services Administration arising out of construction at a federal courthouse.
Representing a California water agency in connection with a lawsuit relating to unauthorized payments made to a contractor.
Represented a Fortune 500 resort developer in the negotiation of design and construction agreements for a $180 million resort in Hawaii.
Represented a Top Five hotel developer in the negotiation of a construction management agreement and multiple trade contractor agreements for a $400 million St. Regis Bal Harbour multiuse project in South Florida.
Represented a leading hotel development company in the negotiation of design agreements for resorts in Hawaii and California.
Represented a Fortune 500 hotel company in the renegotiation and amendment of construction agreements to establish new completion dates following the 2008 economic downturn.
Represented a hotel developer in the negotiation of design and construction agreements for multiple hotels in Atlanta and Memphis. Represented a major international hotel developer in the negotiation of construction agreements for resort hotels in Colorado and Arizona.
Represented one of the world's largest hotel companies in revising its form design and construction documents for use in their nationwide construction program.
Represented a contractor in the negotiation and drafting of a contract for the construction of an expansion to the Venetian, a major hotel/gambling renovation project in Las Vegas.
Represented a hotel owner in the drafting and negotiation of development agreements for the design and construction of extended stay hotels throughout the United States.
Represented a hotel owner in the drafting and negotiation of a contract for a multimillion-dollar renovation of a hotel resort in Aruba.
Prepared engineer/procure/construct agreements for additions to, and replacement of, mechanical and electrical systems at multiple hotels in the United States.
Represented steel fabrication subcontractor in claims arising out of delays and disruptions to the fabrication and erection of structural steel on the Baha Mar resort development in the Bahamas.
Represented large multinational hotel company in a breach of contract dispute with a general contractor engaged to renovate six hotels in California.
Represented a contractor in connection with extra work, delay and disruption claims arising out the construction of a luxury hotel in Santa Monica, California. Obtained a successful settlement of the client's claims in the midst of the (then) longest arbitration proceeding in the history of the American Arbitration Association.
Represented a general contractor in an action arising from a hotel modernization and expansion project to recover an $800,000 contract balance, extras and prompt payment penalties. Recovered the entire amount sought, including attorneys' fees.
Represented a hotel developer and operator in the defense of a $10 million claim filed by its general contractor on two related hotel projects.
Represented a Fortune 500 hotel developer in litigation in the U.S. Virgin Islands arising from delays and defects in the construction of a luxury resort hotel.
Represented a Top Five hotel developer in litigation in Florida arising from the construction of a resort hotel in the Caribbean.
Represented a hotel developer in multiparty litigation in federal court arising from delays and defects in the construction of a hotel in Atlanta.
Represented a hotel developer in multiparty litigation in Georgia state court arising out of a contractor's default and abandonment of a hotel project and the resulting delays, incomplete work, lien claims and surety claims.
Represented a general contractor against claims that renovations made to a luxury resort hotel in San Diego County failed to meet Americans with Disabilities Act requirements.
Represented an owner regarding contracts for the construction of a 40-acre mixed-use complex adjacent to a mass transit station in Atlanta.
Represented the Georgia Aquarium in connection with the construction of the world's largest aquarium.
Represented a general contractor and its joint venture members in the negotiation of the contract for the construction of 191 Peachtree Street Tower, a 50-story office tower located in downtown Atlanta.
Represented a general contractor in the negotiation of a contract for the construction of Bank of America Plaza, a 55-story office tower in Midtown Atlanta, the tallest building in the U.S. outside New York and Chicago.
Represented a pension fund regarding the construction of various office towers around the United States.
Represented a construction manager in the negotiation of the construction management agreement for the Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center, a GSA-owned and -developed $200 million design-build office and retail project in downtown Atlanta.
Represented a major high-rise residential REIT in design and construction contract negotiations for a certified historic rehabilitation project in Washington, D.C.
Represented the owner in the drafting and negotiation of a $30 million development agreement for an office complex in Northern Virginia.
Represented retail developers in the negotiation of design and construction contracts for a $500 million mixed-use project in San Jose, California, a $140 million mixed-use redevelopment project in Ontario, California, and a $100 million mixed-use complex in Arlington, Virginia.
Represented an insurance company in negotiations with contractors, designers and design-builders for multiple expansions to its corporate headquarters campus.
Prepared standard form and construction-related agreements for a major telecommunications company regarding the expansion of its cellular telephone network.
Represented a major entertainment company in connection with the construction of world headquarters in Burbank, California.
Representing national fast food chain in connection with its national construction issues.
Represented a specialty chemical manufacturer defending against a claim alleging defective road paving material. Successfully moved to transfer the case from Nebraska federal district court and had certain claims dismissed.
Represented the owner/lender in litigation involving $14 million in design and construction defects in an office tower in Minneapolis.
Represented a national retailer in extensive claims and litigation arising out of projects in 15 different states.
Represented a developer in the arbitration of a $2 million defective work claim on a regional shopping center in Pennsylvania.
Represented a major construction company in the defense of a delay and constructive acceleration claim on a high-rise office tower in Atlanta.
Represented a major shopping center developer regarding $3 million in claims arising out of the termination of a general contractor on a project in Rockville, Maryland.
Represented a shopping center developer in defending a delay claim brought by a general contractor on a shopping center project in Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
Represented a national electrical contractor in connection with the assertion of approximately $9 million in claims relating to the construction of a 53-story high-rise office building in downtown Los Angeles.
Represented a curtainwall contractor in connection with claims arising out of the construction of a commercial office building in downtown Los Angeles.
Represented a construction products manufacturer in claims arising out of the renovation of a regional mall in Georgia.
Represented a steel erection contractor against claims of alleged defective welding associated with a number of office building projects constructed in Southern California. These claims arose following the 1994 Northridge earthquake.
Represented an owner with respect to contracts for the construction of a 40-acre mixed-use complex adjacent to a mass transit station in Atlanta, Georgia.
Represented a developer in the negotiation and drafting of design-build construction contracts for multifamily housing projects located in North Carolina, Alabama and Colorado.
Representing several Southern California developers in the negotiation and drafting of design and construction contracts for several multifamily housing and multiuse projects located in California.
Represented a residential developer in the negotiation of design and construction agreements for a high-rise condominium in the Buckhead area in Atlanta.
Represented a Los Angeles-based developer in the drafting of all construction related contract documents relating to the construction of a $140 million mixed-use redevelopment project in Ontario, California, and provided ongoing project counseling to the client throughout the construction of this project.
Provided project counseling to a developer on the construction of a 66 unit affordable housing project in Los Angeles, California.
Provided project closeout counseling to a national developer of a 105 unit condominium conversion project in Beverly Hills, California.
Represented a developer in the negotiation of a design-build agreement for a high-rise condominium project in Midtown Atlanta.
Represented a developer in the negotiation of construction management contracts for three multiuse projects in or near downtown Atlanta, combining retail, condominium and townhouse components.
Representing a worldwide manufacturer of residential and commercial construction materials in several multimillion-dollar product liability lawsuits in which the plaintiffs claim a water intrusion allegedly resulted from the client's products.
Represented a contractor in a $5 million litigation and mediation arising from alleged defects in EIFS cladding on a multifamily housing project.
Represented an owner of assisted living facilities in arbitration proceedings arising from design and construction defects in four facilities in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Represented a major research university in Atlanta in a seven-party litigation pending in both state and federal courts involving widespread water intrusion and other design and construction defects in a new multi-building residential campus.
Represented the developer of a Beverly Hills condominium complex in connection with claims of defective construction.
Represented an owner in litigation in a state court in Georgia arising from water intrusion, mold and related defects in a multifamily development.
Represented a national retailer in disputes over defective design work on a shopping center facility in New York.
Successfully represented a developer against a co-developer in arbitration proceedings relating to disputes arising out of the development agreement and the co-developer's obligations to contribute to the construction costs of the infrastructure (roads, water, sewer, etc.) of a 2,400 unit single-family, residential development in Ventura County, California.
Represented a developer in litigation over cost overruns, delays and lien claims arising out of the construction of a multifamily project in Atlanta.
Represented a national supplier of plumbing products against claims asserted by a condominium association and property owners in Nevada and Hawaii that the client's products were defective and must be replaced.
Represented a developer in litigation with the homeowners association, the architect and the contractor relating to cost overruns and defects in a high-rise condominium project in Atlanta.
Alston & Bird Named 2021 Construction Law Firm of the Year
The firm was named "Law Firm of the Year" in Construction Law by U.S. News-Best Lawyers® for the second time in three years.
Press Release December 16, 2020
Three Alston & Bird Partners Named 2020 BTI "Client Service All-Stars"
Three Alston & Bird partners have been named 2020 "Client Service All-Stars" in BTI Consulting Group's annual survey of corporate counsel.
Alston & Bird Widely Recognized in Chambers USA 2020
Alston & Bird has earned wide recognition in the 2020 edition of Chambers USA: America's Leading Lawyers for Business.
A/E/C Industry Investigations and Enforcement Team
Energy & EPC Matters
Transportation Construction
University, College & School Construction
Real Estate & REITs
Environment, Land Use & Natural Resources


text:
require 'pathname'
module Codeqa
  CODEQA_HOME = Pathname.new(File.join(File.dirname(__FILE__), '..')).realpath

  class << self
    def root
      CODEQA_HOME
    end

    def install(root='.')
      require 'codeqa/installer'
      Codeqa::Installer.call(root)
    end

    def check(filename, options={})
      options = { :silent_success => false, :silent => false }.merge(options)
      runner = runner(filename)
      if runner.success?
        $stdout.puts(runner.display_result) unless options[:silent_success] || options[:silent]
        true
      else
        $stderr.puts runner.display_result unless options[:silent]
        false
      end
    end

    def runner(filename)
      sourcefile = Codeqa::Sourcefile.new(filename)
      Codeqa::Runner.run(sourcefile)
    end

    def register_checkers
      Codeqa::Runner.reset_checkers
      configuration.enabled_checker.each do |checker|
        begin
          checker_klass = Codeqa::Checkers.const_get(checker)
          next unless checker_klass.available?
          Codeqa::Runner.register_checker checker_klass
        rescue
          "checker <#{checker}> not known"
        end
      end
    end
  end
end

require 'codeqa/version'
require 'codeqa/sourcefile'
require 'codeqa/checker'
require 'codeqa/runner'
require 'codeqa/runner_decorator'

require 'codeqa/configuration'

# load all files in checkers subfolder
Dir.glob(Codeqa.root.join('lib/codeqa/checkers/*.rb')) do |file|
  require "codeqa/checkers/#{file[%r{/([^/]+)\.rb}, 1]}"
end

Codeqa.register_checkers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
mod get_updates;
mod send_message;

pub use self::get_updates::GetUpdates;
pub use self::send_message::{ChatId,ReplyMarkup,SendMessage};


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