If you've ever had to negotiate with an insurance company on your own, you know what a frustrating experience it can be. Sometimes you're made to feel like you've done something wrong when you're suffering from injuries resulting from someone else's negligence, or you are sick through no fault of your own. Other times it just seems like the insurance company wants to put you off and stall as long as possible before paying out as little as possible towards your claim. If you've found yourself in one of these situations, you might be wondering if you did something wrong or if you just had a bad insurance agent.
Unfortunately, for many Americans this kind of "customer service" is de rigueur in the insurance industry. Remember, these companies have to keep an eye on their bottom line, so it is in their best interest to get as much as they can from you in premiums, then pay out as little as possible when you try to collect on a claim.
One common tactic of insurance companies is to pump you for as much information as possible before you have the chance to speak with a lawyer. They'll record your statements, make you sign forms, grill you about your previous and current medical and claims history, and some will even discourage you from speaking with a lawyer. They do this because once they have all of your information they will try to get you to agree to a quick and cheap settlement. And you know what? If the insurance company strings you along long enough, you could end up past the statute of limitations for bringing a case against them. Once your statute of limitations expires, there isn't anything you can do – and the insurance company will happily be rid of you.
Unfortunately, some people are so sick of dealing with the insurance company's tricks that they'll take whatever they can get so they can move on with their lives. Sadly, this just encourages insurance companies to keep using these kind of guerilla tactics on the sick and the injured.
What can you do? Don't give any statements, sign any forms, or disclose any other information until you've had a chance to speak with a lawyer. If after speaking with a lawyer you determine that you can handle the case yourself – then go ahead and deal with the insurance company. However, if it turns out that it is in your best interest to retain a lawyer, you definitely want his or her advice and support when it comes to dealing with the insurance company.
Large companies need to make as much profit as possible for their shareholders, while at the same time they need to pay for their enormous staff, all of their office buildings, the slick advertising, and still have money left to pay out claims. Of course, the larger the company, the more money they need to make to stay on top of the market and keep their profits high. You might be wondering: how do they maximize profits?
Young, inexperienced claims adjusters are a real money saver for large insurance companies. They don't need to pay for a large number of experienced (and expensive) adjusters, and by investing in claims adjustment software (like Colossus software, for example) they can keep their young staff in their cubicles punching a computer keyboard rather than pounding the pavement to get the real scoop on your accident.
While the idea of standardizing payouts for similar kinds of accidents and injuries is a good one, in practice the combination of inexperienced adjusters and software programs biased towards insurers rarely provides fair compensation to an accident victim. If you think about it, no two people are exactly alike and neither are two accidents. It might be helpful to have guidance from an unbiased software program to provide a starting point for determining what a claim is worth, but in reality it's often the software – which is programmed to favor the insurance company – that has the final word on how much you'll receive.
You might be wondering what it means to keep a law firm on retainer. This simply means that insurance companies pay a flat rate to a law firm so they'll work on whatever comes up, rather than pay an hourly attorney rate like most people do. This means the law firm they have on retainer can afford to have young attorneys and paralegals work your small case for years, dragging it out as long as they need to in order to pay out as little as possible. They're even happy to take you to court, and make it sound to the jury like you're trying to scam them with your illegitimate claim!
In order to grow their business, insurance companies need to have lots of customers. However, to have lots of customers they need to be less selective about whom they insure. If they agree to insure people with less than stellar driving records, they'll be paying for more accidents. If they have to pay for more accidents, they better find a way to pay as little as possible to keep profits up and shareholders happy.
Does this sound like the tactics of an industry that cares about its clients or is looking out for your best interest? We don't think so!
Are you suffering from the effects of an accident or injury that resulted from somebody's negligence? Fed up dealing with the insurance company, or worried about being treated fairly? Or, has your insurance claim been denied? The Virginia based attorneys at Dulaney, Lauer, and Thomas, LLP want to help make sure you get the compensation you deserve. If you or somebody you love is unfortunate enough to be involved in a serious auto accident, truck accident, drunk driving accident, motorcycle accident, or construction accident our law firm wants to help. Please contact Dulaney, Lauer, and Thomas to discuss your case for no cost and no obligation.


text:
package org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.structure.util.reference;

import org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.AbstractGremlinTest;
import org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.FeatureRequirementSet;
import org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.structure.Vertex;
import org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.structure.VertexProperty;
import org.apache.tinkerpop.gremlin.structure.util.Attachable;
import org.junit.Test;

import static org.junit.Assert.*;

/**
 * @author Marko A. Rodriguez (http://markorodriguez.com)
 */
public class ReferenceVertexPropertyTest extends AbstractGremlinTest {

    @Test
    @FeatureRequirementSet(FeatureRequirementSet.Package.SIMPLE)
    public void shouldNotConstructNewWithSomethingAlreadyReferenced() {
        final Vertex v = graph.addVertex();
        final VertexProperty vp = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "test", "this");
        final ReferenceVertexProperty dvp = ReferenceFactory.detach(vp);
        assertSame(dvp, ReferenceFactory.detach(dvp));
    }

    @Test(expected = IllegalStateException.class)
    @FeatureRequirementSet(FeatureRequirementSet.Package.SIMPLE)
    public void shouldNotSupportRemove() {
        final Vertex v = graph.addVertex();
        final VertexProperty vp = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "test", "this");
        ReferenceFactory.detach(vp).remove();
    }

    @Test
    @FeatureRequirementSet(FeatureRequirementSet.Package.SIMPLE)
    public void shouldBeEqualsPropertiesAsIdIsTheSame() {
        final Vertex v = graph.addVertex();
        final VertexProperty vp = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "test", "this");
        final ReferenceVertexProperty vp1 = ReferenceFactory.detach(vp);
        final ReferenceVertexProperty vp2 = ReferenceFactory.detach(vp);
        assertTrue(vp1.equals(vp2));
        assertTrue(vp1.equals(vp));
        assertTrue(vp.equals(vp2));
    }

    @Test
    @FeatureRequirementSet(FeatureRequirementSet.Package.SIMPLE)
    public void shouldNotBeEqualsPropertiesAsIdIsDifferent() {
        final Vertex v = graph.addVertex();
        final VertexProperty vp1 = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "test", "this");
        final ReferenceVertexProperty mp1 = ReferenceFactory.detach(vp1);
        final VertexProperty vp2 = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "testing", "this");
        final ReferenceVertexProperty mp2 = ReferenceFactory.detach(vp2);
        assertFalse(mp1.equals(mp2));
    }

    @Test
    @FeatureRequirementSet(FeatureRequirementSet.Package.SIMPLE)
    public void shouldAttachToGraph() {
        final Vertex v = graph.addVertex();
        final VertexProperty toReference = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "test", "this");
        final ReferenceVertexProperty<?> rvp = ReferenceFactory.detach(toReference);
        final VertexProperty referenced = rvp.attach(Attachable.Method.get(graph));

        assertEquals(toReference, referenced);
        assertFalse(referenced instanceof ReferenceVertexProperty);
    }

    @Test
    @FeatureRequirementSet(FeatureRequirementSet.Package.SIMPLE)
    public void shouldAttachToVertex() {
        final Vertex v = graph.addVertex();
        final VertexProperty toReference = v.property(VertexProperty.Cardinality.single, "test", "this");
        final ReferenceVertexProperty<?> rvp = ReferenceFactory.detach(toReference);
        final VertexProperty referenced = rvp.attach(Attachable.Method.get(v));

        assertEquals(toReference, referenced);
        assertEquals(toReference.getClass(), referenced.getClass());
        assertFalse(referenced instanceof ReferenceVertexProperty);
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
28 Jul, 2022 16:18
US lawmakers want Russia labeled sponsor of terrorism
The nonbinding resolution has been unanimously approved by the Senate
US Republican Senator Lindsey Graham, one of the authors of the bill to designate Russia a sponsor of terrorism. © AFP / Saul Loeb
A nonbinding resolution calling upon US Secretary of State Antony Blinken to designate Russia a sponsor of terrorism was unanimously approved by the Senate on Wednesday.
According to the bill, introduced by Senators Lindsey Graham (R-SC) and Richard Blumenthal (D-CT), Moscow deserves this label for its actions in Russia's Chechnya, as well as Georgia, Syria, and Ukraine, resulting "in the deaths of countless innocent men, women and children."
The bill blamed Russian forces for committing war crimes during the ongoing military operation in Ukraine and attempting to cover them up, echoing talking points made by Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky over the past few months. Moscow has been consistently denying these claims, accusing the US-backed Kiev forces and mercenaries of targeting civilians.
Graham and Blumenthal visited Kiev earlier in July to meet with Zelensky and promote their push to designate Russia as a sponsor of terrorism. The Ukrainian leader "thanked the senators for this important activity," his office said.
READ MORE: Think-tank advises US how to avoid war with Russia
Sergey Tsekov, a member of the foreign affairs committee at the Russian Federation Council, reacted to the move of the US Senators by insisting that Russia has always been a "protector country" that fights terrorism.
The American "efforts to turn Russia into a pariah-state have failed and because of this blunder they came up with a new idea that Russia is a sponsor of terrorism," Tsekov said.
A similar bill has been introduced in the US House of Representatives, where it's strongly supported by speaker Nancy Pelosi.
Politico reported last week that Pelosi had warned Blinken that if he doesn't designate Russia a sponsor of terrorism, the Congress will do it itself through passing the relevant legislation.
READ MORE: Pentagon approves plan for injured Ukrainian soldiers – media
Those who are behind putting Russia on the same list as Cuba, North Korea, Iran, and Syria argue that it would enable them to increase sanction pressure on the country by expanding restrictions beyond targeting specific sectors of its economy.
In April, State Department spokesperson Ned Price argued that "the sanctions [against Russia] we have in place and have taken are the same steps that would be entailed by the designation of a state sponsor of terrorism."
When speaking on the same issue on Tuesday, Price pointed out that the State Department was responsible for taking "the criteria that Congress has written into law" regarding the designation of Russia a sponsor of terrorism and "to compare that to the facts on the ground." This is what the agency has been doing recently, he added.
Lindsey GrahamRussiaUSUkraine

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


sorry that sold a while back.
Hey there, if you still have the black magnetic decal for the 2005 Mustang I will take one. Drop me a note if you do. The shipping would be to NJ 07403 so hopefully not to far from you.


text:
Biografia
Avvocato penalista calabrese, eletto nella I e nella III legislatura alla Camera dei Deputati per il Blocco Nazionale e poi per il Partito Monarchico Popolare, termina il mandato parlamentare nel 1963.

Dal 1971 al 1985 è presidente del Consiglio Nazionale Forense. Muore nella primavera del 2000, a 86 anni.

Era il fratello del deputato socialista Mario Casalinuovo.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Deputati della I legislatura della Repubblica Italiana
Deputati della III legislatura della Repubblica Italiana
Politici del Partito Monarchico Popolare

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


So glad to hear the good results on the MRI. We've been through the concussion thing, and "brain rest" is indeed what is needed. I hope she's back to her normal self soon. Unfortunately, it can't be rushed.
Thank you for the recent update. It is great reading about the girls activities and sports interests! They are in my prayers every day. I will say an extra one for Tarynn. Praying for some good results from her MRI tomorrow.
It was so encouraging to read about your year and all your adventures. I am so happy that the girls are doing so well in every way. Thanks for posting this!
Thanks, Erin! Hope all is well with you as well. I think of you often!
I love hearing about all the amazing things your family has been up to. Wonderful that everyone is doing well. Enjoy the New Year.
Thank you, Tanya! I hope all is well with you and your family!
Thank you for filling us in on all your family news--especially that amazing vacation! We are jealous! (Jk😉) but if you ever want a mini-vacation at our NH cabin, let us know! Miss you!


This fixture had local bragging rights on offer, and lived up to expectations. PJFRFC Marlins were short on numbers, though Chipstead in the spirit of the game, evened teams up, and this ensured a competitive fixture.
Marlins shot off the blocks, Chipstead dropped ball under pressure, from the Marlins forwards. A scrum ensued, and Marlins utilized Nick Owen at inside centre, to make 20-30 yards, carving through the Chipstead defence, before releasing full back- Trumper on a switch to score under the post and lead 7-0, within a first few minutes of kick off. Chipstead replied quickly, as their forwards picked up momentum from the kick off, and set up consecutive well supported rucks, with forwards running close lines, and culminating in a try for their centre, 7-7. Marlins were determined to make amends, and did well to keep possession for long periods, though handling errors meant that they were unable to convert this possession into points, much to their frustration. Marlins utilized their centers Nick Owen and Ben Tompkins well, to penetrate the opposition gain line, and Chipstead did well to defend through cover tackles. Marlins were camped in the Chipstead half for a period of time, and Mawer competed well at rucks, without any complements from the referee, ably assisted by captain Dan Wright and young Fisher school leaver Kian MacNulty. Will Walters marshalled his forwards well, helping link forwards and backs from break downs. Chipstead scored against the run of play, as ball spun out wide, fell to ground and the ensuing counter attack led to a try, Chipstead led 12-7, though with Marlins enjoying long spells of possession, and with both centers running good lines of run, PJFRFC worked the ball back in from Del Boy, on the wing, for Will Walters to score and equalize 12-12. Jules replaced Del on the wing, as Del was suffering from a gammy shoulder. Jules saw action from kick off, as he gathered a funny re-start to the backs, and off loaded to Kian MacNulty, who ran 20 yards, before off loading to Simao, to score under the posts, and lead 19-12. Chipstead were determined to finish the half on a high, and threw themselves into the game. This concerted attack was defended well, with Trumper making a try saving tackle, at 22 yards, though Chipstead kept up the pressure, and utilized their big forwards to lull their way towards the PJFRFC line, a determined defensive display by Norm Collier, and his backs, who put in a shift akin to the colliery, thwarted several efforts, though, eventually the Chipstead backs worked the ball wide to score and finish the half 19-19.
Chipstead made fresh substitutions, and swapped loaned players PJFRFC Marlins, who took time to find their rhythm again. This along with some crucial handling errors, cost them dearly. Chipstead pounced on spilled ball, as PJFRFC backs did their best to utilize the breadth of the pitch. Fly Half Norm Collier's distribution, kept Chipstead on their toes, and almost as unpredictable as (Coulsdon) Cipriani. The ball was worked down the line, and Ben Tompkins, did well to off load to Jules, who made a few yards, before off loading to Andy MacHugh, who was unlucky to score, 2 meters from the Chipstead line. This was a recurring theme in the second half, as PJFRFC Marlins made a few unforced errors, at crucial moments in the game, foregoing scoring opportunities. In turn, gifting the opposition with counter attacks, and two consecutive tries, and lead 31-19. Marlins did well to continue to compete at breakdowns, and Rowing Mawer was rewarded with ball deep in opposition half, and a fisher flair moment ensued, with Norm distributing ball out wide, through Nick Owen, to Ben Tompkins, who selflessly passed out wide for James to score and restore some pride, 31-26. Chipstead made a concerted effort to put pressure on the back line, and this led to errors, which again led to two further scores to Chipstead, and finish 41-26, though Marlins would feel a little hard done by.
Andy MacHugh, and the rest of the old guard, would be pleased with their performance, and were desperately unlucky, though would be happy to have collected a couple of points, also having enjoyed a game of open rugby. Marlins travel to Sutton and Epsom, to play their thirds next week.


Tips: Accenture, Most of them ask – how to apply in ACCENTURE?
Sec III Mental Ability (very simple, try to score 10/10, e.g. – 1234.5678 1234.5678 1234567.445 you need to tell all three are similar, none are similar, 2 r similar, 1 Q(5 sub question) on conditions given and you need to select candidates on various criteria ) No practice required for this.
GD: They do not look how relevant you speak. They only look you can shout or not so please speak if u want to clear this round.
HR Interview: It is very simple if u satisfies eligibility criteria and knows something about ACCENTURE. You will clear it.
Technical+ Final Interview: They ask everything regarding you're project and some technical(C, C++) and HR question. If you're in final round this means you're almost in.
ACCENTURE in every stage looks how much you're confident in communication. If you're a good communicator then you're sure to clear the Interview rounds.
ACCENTURE requires lot of people so keep on applying to them.
hello sir/mam,i currently doing B.Sc -Information Technology i want to be a part of ur company what i want to do……..


I accidentally edited Week 4 Rankings by mistake (hey I'm new at this). From here on out it should be changing as a new ranking each week.
Again, I base these rankings on how teams are CURRENTLY playing, overall record, and head to head match ups.
Best team in the league found a way to win. They do have one weakness, at offensive line.
They are quietly 3-1 and already have a W over a strong Washington team.
When you beat Super Bowl winners and teams, that is impressive. Kudos to the Bills.
They will go as far as the defense takes them.
Barely losing to the Chiefs on the road is nothing to be sad about. D is as strong as any team.
Man, this team is riding the injury train this year. At least they will have Mr. Rodgers.
Literally inches from being undefeated, but the Packers are just a tad better.
The Falcons better be careful, because they can easily be 1-3 right now.
If you are 3-1, you deserve to be in the top 10.
Something about Pittsburgh doesn't seem right this year, they may win the division by default.
Why couldn't Cam do that against the equally bad Saints' defense? But hey, here they are, 3-1.
A win against NE (suddenly very doable) can make people believe in them. BTW, Cameron Brate is the best TE to pick up in fantasy. Your welcome.
2-2 teams that cheat don't deserve to be in the top 10.
Deshaun has 6 TDs, 2 rush TDs, and 4 INTs in two games. Imagine how he could've been had he been prepared from the beginning? Thanks, BOB.
The Saints, pitched a shutout? What is this, bizarro world?
Well, lookie there, they are back! After beating an injured Colts team with no Andrew Luck!
Why don't they beat a real team?
Wait, that doesn't apply to them? That some bewl!
They are in TROUBLE. Even with Sean Lee coming back, their back end is just too short-handed.
Oooof. That was rough. They aren't 57 points bad, as it was only a 10 point game at the half, but without Marcus Mariota could struggle quite a while.
Case Keenum is up and down. That sounds familiar.
If I was a Raiders fan, I'd be furious at Marshawn Lynch hogging up a roster spot. He hasn't done anything a random free agent could do.
Last week I called them the weekly trap game. Well, opponents shouldn't even consider them that now.
I will give credit to them defensively, that is a legit unit.
Carson Palmer can still play, but at the rate won't finish the season. Thanks, o-line.
Both the Jets and Ravens have the same record. The Ravens will be below .500 at the end of the year.
Last 2 games the offense has come alive. Maybe some faint hope in them.
Mitchell Trubsiky time. I'm definitely interested. Just sounds like a Chicago player.
The only thing that is keeping them from being any lower is that they won a game.
The Jets of the NFC.
This is a much better team when healthy, yet they still have competed well after week 1.
The only thing keeping them from being dead last is there isn't any drama.
I'd seriously consider getting rid of O'Dell via trade.
No more sympathy for them. Last until the organization realizes this is real life and not Hollywood.
I think the Eagles are a bit overrated, but otherwise you have it more right than most of the publications, @Angry Ram . Good job!
Maybe so, but right now they are finding ways to win. They played the Chiefs very well, as did the Redskins, and Philly beat Washington at their place.


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text:
Abortion Numbers in Perspective, Why We Must Fight The Good Fight Nationally and in Iowa
Articles of Impeachment Filed Against Four Iowa Supreme Court Justices In Iowa House
abortion numbers,
late term abortion ban,
Leroy Carhart,
Planned Parenthood,
Thomas Courtney
Yesterday, Dan McLaughlin at RedState shared a staggering list of numbers that helps to put abortion numbers into perspective.
Number killed or missing in action in all wars in U.S. history: 1,343,812. Adding the wounded: 2,489,335.
Number killed or missing in action in U.S. wars since 1973: 12,387. Adding the wounded:96,680.
Number of executions in U.S. history dating back to 1608: 15,269.
Number of executions in U.S. history dating back to 1930: 3,859.
Number of executions in U.S. history dating back to 1977 (after the Supreme Court lifted a decade-long moratorium): 1,099 through 2008.
Number killed in the September 11 attacks: 2,977.
Number of detainees waterboarded by the CIA under President Bush: 3.
Number of abortions in the U.S. since 1973: 53,310,843 through 2010.
Number of abortions per year in the U.S. since 1973: 1,402,917.
Number of abortions per month in the U.S. since 1973: 116,910.
Number of abortions per week in the U.S. since 1973: 26,979.
Number of abortions per day in the U.S. since 1973: 3,841.
Number of abortions by Planned Parenthood in the U.S. in 2009: 332,278, more than 900 per day, or 27.6% of all abortions in the U.S.
This is why when somebody refers to abortion as a holocaust they are not just using hyperbole. It is appalling and we must fight for a culture of life.
Planned Parenthood needs to be defunded with taxpayer money, period. Yes, yes… I know that some will say that federal funds isn't going toward abortions rather family planning. Ok, how about not seeing taxpayer money go toward an organization who repeatedly turns a blind eye to rape and incest, as well as, has been documented assisting those posing as sex traffickers.
Do we really want to give an organization taxpayer money when it does that? Why are they still considered a non-profit when they have a billion dollar industry going on?
Another way to help foster a culture of life is to assist those who are recovering, and I'm thankful that Iowa Governor Terry Branstad declared April Abortion Recovery Month. We also need to support maternity homes and crisis pregnancy centers in order to help provide alternatives.
The fight must go on. In Iowa we're facing one State Senator holding this bill up, State Senator Thomas Courtney (D-Burlington) who chairs the Senate Government Oversight committee so far is keeping the late-term abortion ban held up in subcommittee. That bill needs to be passed in order to keep abortionist LeRoy Carhart out of our state. Carhart is planning to set up shop in Council Bluffs to do late term abortions since he can't perform them in Nebraska and Kansas (and most recently Oklahoma) which passed late-term abortion bans. Council Bluffs residents and its Mayor, Thomas Hanafan, (who is a Democrat) want to see this bill passed.
I encourage you to contact State Senator Courtney to respectfully encourage him to allow a vote in committee so it can be debated and voted on in the full Senate.
Iowans Deserve Answers From Vilsack on "Iowa Press"
(AMES, IA) – The King for Congress campaign today called for answers…
Heading Into July, COVID-19 Hospitalizations in Iowa Tick-Up Slightly
On the first day of July, the Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH) reports a slight increase in hospitalizations from COVID-19.
Iowa Board of Regents Oppose Ban on Trafficking Aborted Infant Remains
The Iowa Board of Regents last week came out in opposition of a bill before the Iowa House that would ban the trafficking of aborted infant remains.
Reynolds Allocates $100 Million In CARES Act Funding to Support Iowa Agriculture
Gov. Kim Reynolds: "COVID-19 and a devastating derecho dealt a major blow to everything from the demand for ethanol to the supply of meat on grocery store shelves."


If you live in the US and carry a cellphone, you might as well be wearing an ankle monitor that logs your location every 15 minutes and maintains an archive of that information dating back as much as five years.
That may sound like the scaremongering of a privacy advocate, but the analogy comes from Chief Justice John Roberts who, on Friday, authored a majority opinion ruling in the supreme court that the government could no longer access an individual's cellphone location data without a warrant.
The case, Carpenter v United States, is being hailed as a "groundbreaking victory for Americans' privacy rights in the digital age" by Nathan Freed Wessler, the ACLU attorney who argued the case before the supreme court in November.
That is because, as Andrew Crocker of the Electronic Frontier Foundation explains, the ruling is "a crack in the edifice" of the "third-party doctrine" – a long-established legal theory that holds that if an individual shares information with a third party, they no longer enjoy constitutional privacy rights. In practical purposes, this means that the government needs only a subpoena or court order to obtain bank records or phone call history, rather than a search warrant – which is harder to get.
The Carpenter case, for example, stems from an investigation into a string of robberies in Michigan in 2011. Armed with the cellphone numbers of 16 potential suspects, the FBI was able to get a court order for those numbers' cell-site location information (CSLI). In the case of one of the suspects, Timothy Carpenter, the government received 12,898 time-stamped logs of every time the phone connected to a cellular network over 127 days, which averages out to a log of his location every 14 minutes for more than 4 months.
Under the third-party doctrine, Carpenter (or any other cellphone user) could not claim that this data was private because he had "shared" it with his mobile service provider.
And Carpenter's case is by no means unusual. In an amicus brief he filed for the EFF, Crocker noted that AT&T received 70,528 requests for CSLI in 2016, while Verizon received 53,532. About 75% of the requests to Verizon in 2016 were made without a warrant.
And while the law has remained in the pre-smartphone age, the amount of data that we generate and share with third-parties – not just phone companies, but also internet service providers and web service providers – has rapidly expanded.
Plus, the fact that those third-parties usually retain all that sensitive data for some length of time has meant that the government has access to "a surveillance time machine", said Alex Abdo, senior staff attorney at the Knight First Amendment Institute.
Normally, when the government puts a suspect under surveillance (by, for example, tapping their phone or following them), the surveillance begins when the investigator gets authorization and then goes forward in time, Abdo explained. But with digital records like CSLI, the government can achieve retrospective surveillance of extraordinary detail.
In the Carpenter ruling, Roberts made clear that he is not comfortable writing off an individual's right to privacy for this kind of incredibly detailed and practically unavoidable data just because it involves a third party.


text:
Peter Burke, Local10.com Managing Editor
Published: October 28, 2019, 9:27 am
Tags: Hurricanes Football, College Football, Seminoles Football, Sports
Late touchdown gives Hurricanes big comeback win over Pittsburgh
Game between Hurricanes, Seminoles set for 3:30 p.m. on Local 10
Akers' 4 TDs leads Florida State rout of Syracuse, 35-17
'We're gonna beat' Miami, Florida State running back Khalan Laborn says
Second-leading rusher confident headed into rivalry game
Virginia's Jordan Mack chases down Florida State running back Khalan Laborn during the first half of a game, Sept. 14, 2019 at Scott Stadium in Charlottesville, Virginia. (Ryan M. Kelly/Getty Images)
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Florida State running back Khalan Laborn is promising a victory against Miami this weekend.
"We're gonna beat 'em," the redshirt sophomore told Noles247 reporter Brendan Sonnone on Saturday after the Seminoles (4-4, 3-3 Atlantic Coast Conference) defeated Syracuse 35-17.
That's sure to be bulletin board material for the Hurricanes (4-4, 2-3 ACC), who improved to .500 last Saturday with a 16-12 victory at Pittsburgh.
The Seminoles nearly got it done a year ago at Hard Rock Stadium, but Miami rallied from a 27-7 deficit in the third quarter to outlast FSU 28-27. It was Miami's first home win in the rivalry since 2004.
Now the Hurricanes have to take care of business in Tallahassee, where Florida State is 4-1 this season. The Seminoles haven't lost at home since falling to Boise State in the season opener.
"It ain't gonna be like last year," Laborn said. "It's a different game."
It's officially rivalry week. Khalan Laborn gets it going in style.
"We're gonna beat them." pic.twitter.com/4iuzWrSWF3
— Brendan Sonnone (@BSonnone) October 26, 2019
Miami has won two in a row in the rivalry, including a 24-20 victory the last time the Hurricanes traveled to Tallahassee in 2017. But the Seminoles are 10-5 against Miami since the Hurricanes joined the ACC in 2004.
Both teams are in need of a win to take some pressure off their head coaches.
Florida State's Willie Taggart is 9-11 since taking over in 2018. The Seminoles finished with a losing record last season for the first time since 1976 and missed a bowl for the first time since 1981.
Meanwhile, Miami's Manny Diaz, who graduated from Florida State, is mired by a team struggling to find its way offensively despite a defense that ranks 15th nationally. The Hurricanes were expected to contend in the wide-open ACC Coastal Division. Instead, the Hurricanes are 2-3 against Coastal Division opponents, including a 28-21 overtime loss to last-place Georgia Tech at home.
Laborn is Florida State's second-leading rusher behind Cam Akers, who scored four touchdowns against Syracuse. Laborn has carried the ball 47 times for 256 yards and a pair of touchdowns this season.
For what it's worth, Las Vegas oddsmakers concur with Laborn and have Florida State as a 6.5-point favorite.
Peter Burke returned for a second stint of duty at Local 10 News in February 2014. He graduated from Florida State University and previously worked at Local 10 from 2005-08.


Conditioned power using Liebert distribution/isolation units, surge protection, and 208v 3-phase to each PDU. Miners run on 208v single-phase for the most efficient mining.
We have all clients on their own VLAN, and our network runs over private owned fiber back to our NOC, where it goes out to the Internet using a BGP with Cogent and Level3.
Unlike most mining colocation facilities we operate a real Tier III data center, with humidity control, conditioned power, dust control, and secured access 24/7 365 days a year.
Looking for a place to grow your mining farm that'll still have room later? Between our two facilities we have just under 5MW of power, and we're just getting started.
The prices we have listed include all power usage (rated at 10% within manufacturer specs, if there's more additional charge will apply. The price also includes an initial power up and separate on the network into it's own VLAN for the customer. Machine repairs, and shipping to customer or out for warranty will incurr a cost.
Is there insurance for my ASICs ?
For those that would like insurance we have an insurance policy which covers theft, fire, and other acts of God. A client is required to have us add them to the policy as an insured entity, and we will do this at no cost for miners with 5+ units, or have prepaid 6 or 12 months in advance.
Yes you can. Please call ahead, and bring and ID with you so we can verify your identity. We have a system we must sign you into and log your visit for insurance and security purposes.
We accept Bank Transfer, credit cards online, and cryptocurrency payments. All payments are done line through out customer portal.
How do I request support ?
In our customer portal you can ask us questions about your ASIC miner, or put in a request for support. Likewise you can also use our support email, or phone number.


Quicker and easier - because you don't need to actually speak to anyone, ordering prints online can seem like the easier option. With some services, all you need to do is upload your documents and then choose how you want them printed. Easy to track - if you want an update on the status of your print order, all you need to do is log into the printer's website and check on the order status.
Limited product range - because it is all automated via the website there will be limited options available. You will choose from whatever printing formats and styles the website offers without many options for customisation or design. Missing the expert touch - the lack of human interaction means that you will not get the 1-on-1 advice that you would get from a more personalised printing service, so in essence you get what you ask for, not what you really need.
Unlimited printing types - Because a print management company are total experts at printing, with many contacts in the industry, you can be certain that your individual printing needs can be met. Expert help - Again, because they are printing experts, a print management company will be able to help you with the whole process. So, if you are not quite sure what type or design of printing you require, a Print Management Company will be able to advise and guide you. Multi-channel marketing - It doesn't have to stop with printing. Your printed materials should form part of a wider marketing plan that can also include digital marketing channels, and a good print management company will be able to ensure your print as well as online activities tie together.
Not as quick - The main perceived disadvantage to using a print management company rather than an online printing service is that it won't be quite as quick. Rather than just uploading your documents to a website and then selecting how you would like them printed, you will spend more time liaising with the print management company. This is actually be a good thing, however, because it means you are more likely to get the high quality printing that you need, and the actual print element of the job can be just as quick and cost effective for you with the right print management company on board. Many print management companies now also offer customer portals whereby customers can access services online – with the added security of professionals you can turn to for bespoke support.
So, there you go – there are pros and cons to both online printing and using a print management company. Which one is right for you really depends on how specific your particular printing needs are, and whether you would benefit from the expert help provided by a print management company. To find out more about our own services and what we can provide, please get in touch by phone or by using our enquiry form. We look forward to hearing from you.


text:
Judge: Gov't evidence "too thin" in AT&T case
June 12, 2018 at 5:24p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. District Judge Richard Leon said the government failed to meet its burden of proof in its antitrust suit against the AT&T-Time Warner merger.
Judge Leon said the government had "taken its best shot" to oppose the merger. But, he added, "the government's evidence is too thin a reed for this court to rely on."
The judge made his remarks to a packed courtroom in an unusual session weeks after the trial ended.
Judge Leon also said it would be harmful for him to put a temporary stay on the merger while the government appeals his decision, if it does so.
The "drop-dead" deadline for the merger to be completed is June 21. If not completed by then, either company could walk away, and AT&T would have to pay a $500 million breakup fee.
June 13, 2018 midnight
Federal judge OKs merger of AT&T, Time Warner
February 26, 2019 12:30 p.m.
US appeals court clears AT&T's $81B purchase of Time Warner
June 12, 2018 11:37 a.m.
Fate of massive AT&T-Time Warner merger in US judge's hands
June 14, 2018 8:38 p.m.
AT&T, Time Warner complete major merger
November 21, 2008 midnight
Judge orders release of five from Gitmo


The Blank Check Templates below are free to download and insert your organization or church's name, address and phone plus your bank account information to print for your church office.
Magnetic Ink - The entire check does not need it but I recommend using it on the bank information such as the routing number and account number.
Security Paper -This is a special paper used for check printing with special features to make it difficult to alter your printed check and your account will be safer.
Fill Out Basic Personal Information - Some checkbooks include this information on their deposit slips but the any other you will need to include at least your name, account number and date. On the deposit slip template below you can insert this information and more into the template and then print so you will not have to print this information every deposit.
Fill in Basic Deposit (Cash, Checks...) Information - List any checks to deposit where it lists "Check Number" and "Amount" and then insert total of checks on "Totals" line. List any and all coins by putting the number of coins to the right of specific coin and to the right of that include the total and then below pennies is "Total" and this is where you put total coins. Do the same steps with the cash bills, and on the bottom line stating "Total Cash" put the total of coins and cash bills together.
Fill in Total Deposit - The last line under the total checks is where you will put the total of the entire deposit (Total Cash Bills and Coins plus Total Checks).
Do you always run out of deposit slips before your new checks come in the mail? If yes, then download the deposit slip form template below and you will never be run out again as long as you have your PC and printer available.
You can save time and errors by using the deposit in MS Excel format that auto-calculates the monies to ensure accuracy and a great outcome. You can fill out your deposit slips straight from your church office PC and let it do all the thinking for you. If you use the handwritten deposit slips to make your deposits, then you have to always be sure to enter the deposits correctly so that your bank account will balance properly.
You can purchase blank check paper (8"x11") to print your blank checks on or use what kind of paper you prefer to use. The business check template below can be customized to fit your organization's needs. There are three checks to each sheet of paper.
Return to Financial Forms from the Blank Check Template & Deposit Form Template.


The polish on the Cessna belied its two decades of service. The racing stripes on the side looked like they had been painted yesterday; the tires on the undercarriage showed no sign of wear.
The orange "remove before flight" tags on the wings whipped around in the wind. The breeze was strong enough to move the propeller.
"We even flew into Canada." He took the second canister and placed it under the tail. The only fuel inlets were on the wings.
Dan turned, leaned his shoulder against the plane and smiled.
He reached over, took the last canister and set it on top of the plane.
A gust of wind sent the propeller whistling around. The orange flight tags held onto the wings with all their strength. Dan flexed the aileron up and down with his hand.
His friend hesitated, then handed him a thin metal case. He turned it over in his hand, smiling, then knocked over the avgas tank on the wing. Straw-colored liquid spilled onto the tarmac.
His friend took two steps back. Dan picked up the tank on the ground, uncapped it and threw it at the tail. He then poured the last canister onto the fuselage.
For a second, Dan watched the gasoline pool onto the ground.
He then flicked the lighter and threw it at the Cessna. A jet of flame erupted out of the top and spread to the back of the plane. The racing stripes turned from red to brown to ash-black.
The fire melted a hole in the fuselage. Smoke hissed out of the cowl flaps.
Dan stood and watched the plume. His knees then began to bend, and he sunk to the ground.
For a while, there was silence. Dan held his head in his arms.
His friend took a few steps forward and sat alongside him.
The sky cast shadows of smoke on their bodies. He watched the charred aileron drift up and down in the wind. Most of the smoke had receded.
Dan stood up and opened his mouth. He whispered something in the direction of the plane, then turned back to his friend.


I may be a few years behind the times but I just watched the movie based on the life of Florence Foster Jenkins who was once reviewed as the 'worst singer in the world'. I can't remember the last time I laughed out loud so much at a movie.
If you haven't seen the flick, the incredibly talented Meryl Streep takes the lead like you've never seen her before and Hugh Grant does a great job as well making it well worth the 90 minutes of leisure time well spent.
She 'sings' her little heart out and enjoys every minute of it. I so admired her character's joy in doing something she loved.
I took no offense at all, I just laughed and told him he was 100% correct on all counts! If I waited until I was very good many people would miss the opportunity to hear that important song and I know that the song influences and affects people. Not everyone, but some. Enough to make me keep playing it.
What is it time to do?
When is it time to finally get going on?
They might not say you were great, but they won't be able to say you didn't try.
PS – Here's the imperfect Nice for a Living song.
This entry was posted in Empowerment, Happiness, Motivation, Newsletters, Overcoming Obstacles, Personal Growth, Positivity and tagged e-news, empowerment, Inspiration, Motivation, personal growth, Stephanie Staples, Your Life Unlimited. Bookmark the permalink.


Understanding the daily life of patients and the community is key to providing compassionate and effective health care, according to Tufts University School of Medicine Maine Track students Sydney Ford and Micah Ludwig. Ford, originally from Brunswick, and Ludwig, of Waldoboro, are spending nine months of their third year of medical school at LincolnHealth, from June 2018 to March 2019.
Originally from Midcoast Maine, Ford and Ludwig are happy to spend time at a small, rural hospital where they can get to know both the patients and the physicians.
Over the course of the nine months, Ford and Ludwig will assist in the care of patients alongside supervising mentor physicians and midwives in internal medicine, family medicine, surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics, and gynecology. They will also spend time with LincolnHealth emergency physicians, hospitalists, orthopedic surgeons, and an ophthalmologist as well as psychiatrists in Brunswick.
The Tufts University School of Medicine - Maine Medical Center (TUSM-MMC) Maine Track Program aims to address the shortage of physicians in Maine, especially in rural communities. The program places students with an interest in rural medicine in communities where they can develop the relationships that will encourage them to return after they complete their training.
This is the seventh year of LincolnHealth's participation in the TUSM-MMC Maine Track Program.
Ludwig and Ford will spend their fourth year of medical school at Maine Medical Center. Upon completing medical school, they will complete a 3-5 year residency in the specialty of their choice.
"Maine is my home," Ludwig commented. "In the future I don't just want to be a physician working in an underserved area, I want to be someone who is an active member of that community. By receiving my medical education through the Maine Track program I will be uniquely prepared to begin this endeavor."
For more information about LincolnHealth, please visit www.lincolnhealthme.org. For more information about how you can support the Tufts program at LincolnHealth, please call the LincolnHealth Development Office at 207-563-4570.


text:
The NM Political Report (https://nmpoliticalreport.com/tag/los-alamos-national-laboratory/)
Los Alamos National Laboratory
Panelists: Plans for plutonium transportation put New Mexicans at risk
By Hannah Grover | November 15, 2021
Transportation of weapons-grade plutonium to and from Los Alamos National Laboratory puts New Mexicans at risk, according to panelists who presented to the interim Legislative Radioactive and Hazardous Waste Committee on Friday. Santa Fe County Commissioner Anna Hansen said the panel presentation came in response to the federal fiscal year 2022 budget, which includes surplus plutonium disposition. There are current plans to move weapons-grade plutonium from Pantex in Texas to LANL, where it will be turned into a powdered plutonium oxide and then transported to South Carolina. In South Carolina, it will go through more processing before being sent back to New Mexico to be stored at the Waste Isolation Pilot Project near Carlsbad. The entire process requires transporting this plutonium about 3,300 miles across a dozen states using trucks.
Chromium Plume
COVID-19 stopped some LANL environmental monitoring
By Elizabeth Miller | July 13, 2020
The state's public health order prompted by COVID-19 has stopped some monitoring on whether and how much Los Alamos National Laboratory is releasing radioactive materials, heavy metals, and toxic chemicals into the surrounding air and water. The Department of Energy Oversight Bureau with the New Mexico Environment Department tests air, water, vegetation, and wildlife for signs of legacy waste near LANL, but COVID-19 restrictions stopped that sample collection beginning March 13. The Bureau of Hazardous Waste monitors use, storage, and movement of radioactive and hazardous waste from the lab, including the project slowing the spread of chromium-6, a carcinogen, from lab property into the water supply for Los Alamos County and San Ildefonso Pueblo, and says that project was also put on hold. While answering written questions from the Concerned Citizens for Nuclear Safety, the LANL Legacy Cleanup Technical Working Group disclosed that N3B, which manages the legacy cleanup contract for the Department of Energy, Office of Environmental Management and Los Alamos Field Office, stopped collecting water samples in March. The state is working with LANL to develop guidelines on masks, gloves, and distance to resume sampling.
Progressive Democratic challengers want new voices in the state legislature
By Susan Dunlap | May 18, 2020
District Senate 38 Democratic candidate Carrie Hamblen got a boost last week in her bid to defeat incumbent state senate candidate and President Pro Tem Mary Kay Papen. That's because the race narrowed to two candidates – Papen and Hamblen – last week when healthcare professional and entrepreneur Tracy Perry dropped out, citing health reasons. Hamblen, who was the morning radio host for National Public Radio local member station KRWG for 20 years, would have likely split the more left leaning Democratic voters in District 38 with Perry. But Hamblen said the race is now, "more of a challenge for Senator Papen."
Perry's name will remain on the ballot. Hamblen is one of seven progressive Democrats running for state senate seats in the upcoming June 2 primary against a group of more conservative-leaning Democrats.
NNSA: No new programmatic environment study needed for plutonium pit production at LANL
By Kendra Chamberlain | January 10, 2020
The Department of Energy's National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) will not complete a programmatic study for environmental impacts of increased plutonium pit production at Los Alamos National Labs (LANL) and one other lab located in South Carolina. The decision to not do so drew criticism from Nuclear Watch NM and other groups, who argue such assessments are required by law under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and an existing court order. Plutonium pits are the radioactive cores of nuclear warheads where the chemical reactions occur that cause the warhead to detonate. The U.S. made thousands of cores during the Cold War, but pit production has all but stopped in the last thirty years. Now, the federal government is getting ready to ramp up pit production in order to modernize the U.S. nuclear arsenal and "assure the nation has a safe, secure and credible deterrent," said Lisa Gordon-Hagerty, the Department of Energy Under Secretary for Nuclear Security and the NNSA Administrator, in a statement.
An evolving nuclear agenda spurs plutonium pit production at LANL
By Kendra Chamberlain | October 9, 2019
Los Alamos has a starring role in a shift in U.S. nuclear policy that's two presidential terms in the making. Nuclear watchdog groups in the state are concerned about the United States' evolving nuclear agenda, which will see a sharp increase in plutonium pit production at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). LANL recently released its $13 billion expansion proposal to accommodate increased pit production at the site. The expansion is part of a wider push across the country to ramp up the nuclear warhead manufacturing machine, according to Greg Mello, executive director of the Los Alamos Study Group.
"We're on the cusp at the moment of awakening the wolf in the domestic dog," Mello told NM Political Report, adding that nuclear facilities across the country have increased production shifts and doubled staffs. "Everyone is hiring like crazy," he said.
A long road to remediation for hexavalent chromium plume near Los Alamos
By Kendra Chamberlain | August 26, 2019
In the years between 1956 and 1972, thousands of kilograms of chemical called hexavalent chromium was released into a canyon near Los Alamos. Some of the contaminant filtered through the soils of the area and was consequently converted to trivalent chromium, a far less dangerous iteration of the chemical. But at least 2,000 kg of hexavalent chromium has remained in the environment, moving through the canyonlands that surround Los Alamos for decades. Today, the contamination is settled atop an aquifer in a plume, and the chemical is now present within the first 100 feet of the water table in the area of the plume. The Department of Energy (DOE) and the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) have been working to contain the plume since 2005, while officials decide on how best to clean up the contamination.
House passes Senate bill preserving gross receipts tax at national labs
By Robert Nott, Santa Fe New Mexican | February 25, 2019
In a defensive maneuver, New Mexico lawmakers are trying to position the state to maintain its tax revenues if nonprofit organizations become the primary contractor at Los Alamos or Sandia national laboratories. Currently, nonprofits operating in the state are exempt from paying gross receipts taxes. But Senate Bill 11 removes this exception for nonprofits that run national labs. The state House of Representatives on Sunday voted 64-0 in favor of the bill. This measure makes sure that "the revenue the state has consistently been receiving from the labs continues," said Rep. Christine Chandler, D-Los Alamos.
Trump administration neuters nuclear safety board
By Rebecca Moss, Santa Fe New Mexican and ProPublica | July 24, 2018
The Trump administration has quietly taken steps that may inhibit independent oversight of its most high-risk nuclear facilities, including some buildings at Los Alamos National Laboratory, a Department of Energy document shows. An order published on the department's website in mid-May outlines new limits on the Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board — including preventing the board from accessing sensitive information, imposing additional legal hurdles on board staff, and mandating that Energy Department officials speak "with one voice" when communicating with the board. The board has, by statute, operated independently and has been provided largely unfettered access to the nation's nuclear weapons complexes in order to assess accidents or safety concerns that could pose a grave risk to workers and the public. The main exception has been access to the nuclear weapons themselves. For many years, the board asked the Department of Energy to provide annual reviews of how well facilities handled nuclear materials vulnerable to a runaway chain reaction — and required federal officials to brief the board on the findings.
NM Environment Review: Draft state water plan, Gila meetings, LANL transition and more
By Laura Paskus | July 13, 2018
One of the biggest environment stories this week is the release of an updated New Mexico State Water Plan. Susan Montoya Bryan covered that for the Associated Press, noting a few of the plan's recommendations, including:
New Mexico's supply of groundwater should be reserved for periods of drought, communities should have sharing agreements in place when supplies are short and alternatives such as desalination should be explored regardless of the cost. She interviewed Senate Majority Leader Peter Wirth, a Santa Fe Democrat who has worked on water issues for years. Wirth noted that the state hasn't spent enough money on water planning in recent years and that "the plan has become more a reaction to the evolving conditions."
NM Political Report reached out to the public information officer for the state's two water agencies, the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer and the Interstate Stream Commission to interview State Engineer Tom Blaine or other state officials about the plan and its implementation. We received no response.
The government's new contractor to run Los Alamos includes the same manager it effectively fired for safety problems
By Rebecca Moss, Santa Fe New Mexican and ProPublica | June 10, 2018
Despite a lengthy record of safety violations, the University of California will continue its 75-year legacy of running Los Alamos National Laboratory, the U.S. Department of Energy and National Nuclear Security Administration announced Friday. A management partnership that includes the university, research and development nonprofit Battelle Memorial Institute and Texas A&M University, the alma mater of Energy Secretary Rick Perry, will be paid $2.5 billion annually to run Los Alamos, the birthplace of the atomic bomb. They're calling their partnership Triad National Security LLC. The contract could be worth upward of $25 billion over the next decade, with hundreds of millions of dollars more in performance-based bonus fees. Six other corporations will join the team in support roles.


text:
Daughter of American ISIS Trainer Details Harrowing Abuse
A Kansas woman who led an Islamic State battalion has been sentenced to 2src years in prison after her children shared harrowing victim impact statements of their experience. Allison Fluke-Ekren provided military training to over 1srcsrc women and young girls in Syria on behalf of ISIS and committed numerous other terrorist acts, the Department of
A Kansas woman who led an Islamic State battalion has been sentenced to 2src years in prison after her children shared harrowing victim impact statements of their experience.
Allison Fluke-Ekren provided military training to over 1srcsrc women and young girls in Syria on behalf of ISIS and committed numerous other terrorist acts, the Department of Justice said in its announcement of the sentencing.
The 42-year-old, who is also known as Umm Mohammed al-Amriki, was sentenced Tuesday in the Eastern District of Virginia. The former Kansas resident left the United States in September 2src11 and went to work to "engage in terrorist acts in multiple countries," including Syria, Libya, and Iraq, the Department of Justice said.
She "ultimately served as the leader and organizer of an ISIS military battalion, known as the Khatiba Nusaybah, where she trained women on the use of automatic firing AK-47 assault rifles, grenades and suicide belts," according to the Justice Department.
In an emotional sentencing hearing, two of Fluke-Ekren's children wrote letters detailing their abuse at the hands of Fluke-Ekren, beginning in Kansas and continuing overseas when they were minors.
"My mother would beat my body, leaving my muscles cramping in agony. [She] would then go to her room and masturbate over the fact that she beat me. I could hear her from the other room," the daughter wrote.
In his letter, her son wrote: "My mother is a monster who enjoys torturing children for sexual pleasure."
Additionally, Fluke-Ekren's daughter delivered a victim impact statement Tuesday detailing the "severe" abuse inflicted upon her as a minor in Syria, including coercing her to marry an ISIS fighter, who then raped her, when she was only 13 years old.
Fluke-Ekren's son also delivered a statement that described his mother's attempts to convince him to leave the United States for Syria.
"You made me give up everything just so you could go on your next adventure," he quoted one of his messages to his mother, according to The Wall Street Journal.
Both son and daughter pleaded with the court to stop their mother from ever contacting them again. That request was granted by the judge.
Fluke-Ekren has denied the abuse accusations and while she "is shocked and saddened by these allegations," she "acknowledges Witness-1 [her daughter] experienced trauma in Syria," defense attorney Joseph King wrote previously.
"She carved a path of terror, plunging her own children into unfathomable depths of cruelty by physically, psychologically, emotionally, and sexually abusing them," First Assistant U.S. Attorney Raj Parekh said last week in a sentencing memo that revealed allegations that Fluke-Ekren's children and parents had made against her.
After a stint in Libya in 2src11 where she and her second husband stole documents from a U.S. compound in Benghazi and delivered them to the hands of the leadership of Ansar al-Sharia, the couple moved to Turkey and then to Syria, where Fluke-Ekren's second husband ascended through the ranks of ISIS and ultimately became the "emir" (leader) of ISIS snipers in Syria.
In 2src14, Fluke-Ekren boasted about her desire to conduct an attack on the U.S. "Fluke-Ekren explained that she could go to a shopping mall in the United States, park a vehicle full of explosives in the basement or parking garage level of the structure, and detonate the explosives in the vehicle with a cell phone triggering device," the Department of Justice said.
"Fluke-Ekren further said that she considered any attack that did not kill a large number of individuals to be a waste of resources. Fluke-Ekren would hear about external attacks taking place in countries outside the United States and would comment that she wished the attack had occurred on United States soil instead." She had also discussed the possibility of bombing the campus of a U.S. college in the Midwest.
In 2src16, after moving to Mosul, Iraq, Fluke-Ekren obtained authorization from the "Wali," the ISIS-appointed mayor of Raqqa, in order to establish a Women's Center. That same year, the "Khatiba Nusaybah" was born—a military battalion composed solely of female ISIS members. Fluke-Ekren's main objective as the leader and organizer of the Khatiba Nusaybah battalion was to teach female ISIS members how to defend themselves against ISIS' enemies, including helping male fighters defend ISIS-controlled Raqqa.
Training included the use of weapons, including automatic firing AK-47 assault rifles, grenades, and suicide belts packed with explosives, but the battalion also provided certain members with instruction on physical training including martial arts, medical training, VBIED driving courses, ISIS religious classes and how to pack and prep a "go bag" with rifles and other military supplies.


text:
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    function getLoginViewModel(successCallback) {
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                    .then(function (usr) {
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                            this.meleAttack -= item.meleAttack;
                            this.magicDefense -= item.magicDefense;
                            this.meleDefense -= item.meleDefense;
                        }

                        if (renderStats) {
                            renderStats(this);
                        }
                    },
                    equip: function () {

                        if (successCallback) {
                            successCallback(this);
                        }
                    },
                    gotoMain: function () {
                        successCallback("/main");
                    },
                    gotoMonster: function () {
                        successCallback("/monster");
                    },
                    gotoPlayer: function () {
                        successCallback("/PvP");
                    },
                    gotoHeal: function () {
                        successCallback("/construction");
                    },
                    gotoShop: function () {
                        successCallback("/shop");
                    }
                };
                return kendo.observable(viewModel);
            });
    }

    function getShopViewModel(successCallback) {
        return data.items.get()
            .then(function (data) {
                var viewModel = {
                    items: data,
                    listener: function (ev) {
                        var target = $(ev.currentTarget);
                        var id = parseInt(target.context.id, 10);
                        window.location.hash = '#/item/' + id;
                    },
                    gotoMain: function () {
                        successCallback("/main");
                    },
                    gotoMonster: function () {
                        successCallback("/monster");
                    },
                    gotoPlayer: function () {
                        successCallback("/PvP");
                    },
                    gotoHeal: function () {
                        successCallback("/construction");
                    },
                    gotoShop: function () {
                        successCallback("/shop");
                    }
                };
                return kendo.observable(viewModel);
            });
    }

    function getMonsterViewModel(successCallback) {
        return data.monsters.get()
            .then(function (list) {
                var index = getRand(0, list.length - 1);
                monster = list[index];
                console.log(monster);
                var viewModel = {
                    id: monster.id,
                    name: monster.name,
                    hp: monster.hp,
                    mp: monster.mp,
                    magicAttack: monster.magicAttack,
                    magicDefense: monster.magicDefense,
                    meleAttack: monster.meleAttack,
                    meleDefense: monster.meleDefense,
                    imageUrl: "/Images/monster.png",
                    gotoMain: function () {
                        successCallback("/main");
                    },
                    gotoMonster: function () {
                        successCallback("/monster");
                    },
                    gotoPlayer: function () {
                        successCallback("/PvP");
                    },
                    gotoHeal: function () {
                        successCallback("/construction");
                    },
                    gotoShop: function () {
                        successCallback("/shop");
                    },
                    startBattle: function () {
                        successCallback("/battleMonster/" + viewModel.id);
                    },
                };
                return kendo.observable(viewModel);
            });
    }

    function getItemViewModel(id, successCallback) {
        return data.items.getById(id)
            .then(function (item) {
                var viewModel = {
                    name: item.name,
                    description: item.description,
                    magicAttack: item.magicAttack,
                    meleAttack: item.meleAttack,
                    magicDefense: item.magicDefense,
                    meleDefense: item.meleDefense,
                    imageUrl: item.imageUrl,
                    itemCategory: item.itemCategory,
                    hp: item.hp,
                    mp: item.mp,
                    price: item.price,
                    buy: function (ev) {
                        var target = $(ev.currentTarget);
                        var gold = parseInt(localStorage.getItem("gold"), 10);
                        if (item.price > gold) {
                            alert("YOU No HAve EnOuGh MoNeY!");
                        }
                        else {
                            var updatedHero = hero();
                            if (updatedHero.items == undefined) {
                                updatedHero.items = [];
                                updatedHero.items.push(item);
                            }
                            else {
                                updatedHero.items.push(item);
                            }
                            gold -= item.price;
                            localStorage.setItem("gold", gold);
                            data.heros.update(updatedHero)
                            .then(function () {
                                localStorage.setItem("hero", JSON.stringify(updatedHero));
                                data.users.update(gold)
                                .then(function () {
                                    successCallback("/shop");
                                });
                            });
                        }
                    },
                    back: function () {
                        successCallback("/shop");
                    },
                    main: function () {
                        successCallback("/main");
                    },
                    monster: function () {
                        successCallback("/monster");
                    },
                    player: function () {
                        successCallback("/PvP");
                    },
                    heal: function () {
                        successCallback("/construction");
                    },
                    shop: function () {
                        successCallback("/shop");
                    }
                };

                return kendo.observable(viewModel);
            });
    }

    function getBattleMonsterViewModel(id, successCallback) {
        return data.monsters.getById(id)
            .then(function (item) {
                monster = item;
                player = hero();
                var viewModel = {
                    monsterFighter: {
                        id: item.id,
                        name: item.name,
                        hp: item.hp,
                        mp: item.mp,
                        maxHp: item.maxHp,
                        maxMp: item.maxMp,
                        magicAttack: item.magicAttack,
                        magicDefense: item.magicDefense,
                        meleAttack: item.meleAttack,
                        meleDefense: item.meleDefense,
                        imageUrl: "/Images/monster.png",
                    },
                    heroFighter: {
                        name: heroData.name,
                        hp: heroData.hp,
                        mp: heroData.mp,
                        maxHp: heroData.maxHp,
                        maxMp: heroData.maxMp,
                        magicAttack: heroData.magicAttack,
                        meleAttack: heroData.meleAttack,
                        magicDefense: heroData.magicDefense,
                        meleDefense: heroData.meleDefense,
                        imageUrl: "/Images/hero.png",
                    },
                    log: {

                    },
                    attackWithWeapon: function () {
                        player = hero();
                        monster.hp -= player.meleAttack - monster.meleDefense > 0 ? player.meleAttack - monster.meleDefense : 0;
                        if (monster.hp <= 0) {
                            alert("You won!");
                        }

                        var monsterAttack;
                        if (monster.meleAttack >= monster.magicAttack) {
                            monsterAttack = monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense > 0 ? monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense : 0;
                        }
                        else if (monster.mp < 10) {
                            monsterAttack = monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense > 0 ? monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense : 0;
                        }
                        else {
                            monsterAttack = monster.magicAttack - player.magicDefense > 0 ? monster.magicAttack - player.meleDefense : 0;
                            monster.mp -= 10;
                        }

                        player.hp -= monsterAttack;

                        successCallback(viewModel);
                    },
                    attackWithMagic: function () {
                        player = hero();
                        if (player.mp < 10) {
                            alert("You No HAvE EnouGh MaNa!");
                        }
                        else {
                            monster.hp -= player.magicAttack - monster.magicDefense > 0 ? player.magicAttack - monster.magicDefense : 0;
                            if (monster.hp <= 0) {
                                alert("You won!");
                            }

                            var monsterAttack;
                            if (monster.meleAttack >= monster.magicAttack) {
                                monsterAttack = monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense > 0 ? monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense : 0;
                            }
                            else if (monster.mp < 10) {
                                monsterAttack = monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense > 0 ? monster.meleAttack - player.meleDefense : 0;
                            }
                            else {
                                monsterAttack = monster.magicAttack - player.magicDefense > 0 ? monster.magicAttack - player.meleDefense : 0;
                                monster.mp -= 10;
                            }

                            player.hp -= monsterAttack;

                            successCallback(viewModel);
                        }
                    },
                    finish: function () {
                        successCallback("/finish");
                    },
                    drinkPotion: function () {

                    },
                    //main: function () {
                    //    successCallback("/main");
                    //},
                    //monster: function () {
                    //    successCallback("/monster");
                    //},
                    //player: function () {
                    //    successCallback("/PvP");
                    //},
                    //heal: function () {
                    //    successCallback("/construction");
                    //},
                    //shop: function () {
                    //    successCallback("/shop");
                    //}
                };

                return kendo.observable(viewModel);
            });
    }

    function getPvPViewModel(successCallback) {
        return data.users.getAll()
            .then(function (allUsers) {
                var oponents = _.filter(allUsers, function (u) {
                    return u.username != localStorage.getItem('displayName');
                });
                var viewModel = {
                    players: oponents,
                    main: function () {
                        successCallback("/main");
                    },
                    monster: function () {
                        successCallback("/monster");
                    },
                    player: function () {
                        successCallback("/PvP");
                    },
                    heal: function () {
                        successCallback("/construction");
                    },
                    shop: function () {
                        successCallback("/shop");
                    }
                };
                return kendo.observable(viewModel);
            });
    }

    function getConstuctionViewModel(successCallback) {
        var viewModel = {
            main: function () {
                successCallback("/main");
            },
            monster: function () {
                successCallback("/monster");
            },
            player: function () {
                successCallback("/PvP");
            },
            heal: function () {
                successCallback("/construction");
            },
            shop: function () {
                successCallback("/shop");
            }
        };
        return kendo.observable(viewModel);
    }

    return {
        setPersister: function (persister) {
            data = persister;
        },
        getLoginVM: getLoginViewModel,
        getGameVM: getGameViewModel,
        getShopVM: getShopViewModel,
        getActionsVM: getActionsViewModel,
        getHeroVM: getHeroViewModel,
        getItemVM: getItemViewModel,
        getMonsterVM: getMonsterViewModel,
        getBattleMonsterVM: getBattleMonsterViewModel,
        getConstuctionVM: getConstuctionViewModel,
        getPvPVM: getPvPViewModel
    };
}());


text:
New Mazda CX-9 to offer four grades… here later the year
06 Apr 2016 Isaac Bober
Mazda CX-9 to be available in four trim grades
The new Mazda CX-9 will arrive in Australia later this year, and the new seven-seater will be available in four trim levels with the Azami the new pinnacle model.
THE NEW MAZDA CX-9 will fall into line with the rest of its SUV siblings when it arrives in Australia later this year, available in four trim levels. These are: the entry-level Sport, the mid-spec Touring, the GT and the top-spec Azami.
The CX-9 will be available in both front- and all-wheel drive with eight models now available in the range, the largest ever in the CX-9s history. Some of the key mentionables include, 8.4L/100km in front-drive models, and 8.8L/100km in AWD models. This is a fuel consumption cut of almost 25% on the current car.
Mazda's new 2.5-litre direct injection four-cylinder turbocharged petrol engine offers 170kW and 420Nm and is capable of running on 91RON or E10 fuel. It offers both i-stop and i-ELOOP. What are they? i-stop is Mazda's term for start-stop technology, and i-ELOOP is a capacitor-based brake energy generation system that stores energy which is used to power the vehicle's electrical system.
"This is the most comprehensive Mazda CX-9 range ever," said Mazda Australia marketing director Alastair Doak.
"Four grades in both Front and All-Wheel Drive, this brings the Mazda CX-9 range in line with the four distinct grades that we offer on Mazda CX-5 and Mazda CX-3. Both of which have proved to be very appealing to Australian car buyers.
"When the Brand-New Mazda CX-9 arrives, thanks to the strength of the range and the significantly improved fuel economy figures, there is certainly something for everyone."
Tags:mazdaSUV
All-new 2022 Kia Niro Revealed
Kia builds surfer-spec Soul EV
Mazda launching 10 hybrids and three EVs
Isuzu MU-X nears launch, orders open


text:
Northrop Grumman to Develop Advanced Development Model for U.S. Navy's Integrated Topside Program Support
LINTHICUM, Md., Nov. 18, 2011 -- Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE:NOC) has been awarded follow-on and additional task order contracts totaling $69 million from the U.S. Navy's Office of Naval Research (ONR) for the Navy's Integrated Topside (InTop) program.
InTop is an innovative, scalable suite of electronic warfare, information operations and line-of-sight communications hardware and software for use on naval surface platforms. The new suite will reduce the number of multiple topside apertures that naval vessels currently use, increasing bandwidth and resolving electromagnetic interference and compatibility issues caused by the large number of antennas on modern ships.
The $66 million option award on the first contract funds the continued development, fabrication and integration of an Advanced Development Model (ADM) that uses a common, modular, open, and scalable hardware and software approach to perform the functions of electronic warfare, line-of-sight communications and information operations for shipboard application. This option follows a successful $18 million base phase of the ADM project.
A second contract, valued at $3 million includes the development of a low level resource manager and other infrastructural software. The two efforts will run concurrently and the ADM system will be delivered in 2013. Field test of the system is currently planned to take place at the Naval Research Labs Chesapeake Bay Detachment facility near Chesapeake Beach, Md.
The resulting ADM will support the technology development criteria for NAVSEA's Ships Electronic Warfare Improvement Program (SEWIP) Block 3. Technology and elements demonstrated during the InTop program will be directly applicable for the SEWIP Block 3 electronic warfare mission. The ADM system will also demonstrate how multifunction Advanced Electronically Scanned Array (AESA) technology can reduce the growing problem of proliferation of topside apertures on U.S. Navy ships. The Task Order 0004 software and infrastructure will align with the NAVSEA Product Line Architecture Common Framework which will simplify transition to the fleet.
"InTop leverages Northrop Grumman's expertise and investment in wideband AESA and multifunction radio frequency technology demonstrated in support of the final design review of the 12-month base phase," said Susan Bruce, director of advanced development programs for the company's Advanced Concepts and Technologies Division. "The system uses a modular open systems approach. This allows for ease of integration and continuous technology refresh, which supports the ability of the system to quickly adapt to evolving threats."
InTop is optimizing the use of open architecture, moving the Navy toward its goal of information dominance, while also making upgrades to improve system cost effectiveness and reduce obsolescence.
Northrop Grumman, as prime contractor, will perform the majority of the effort at its engineering and manufacturing center in Linthicum, Md. The company will also perform software development at its Goleta, Calif., facility. The team includes ITT's Radar, Reconnaissance and Acoustic Systems Division in Van Nuys and Morgan Hill, Calif.; ArgonST in Fairfax, Va.; L-3 Narda in Folsom, Calif.; and Crane Electronics in Phoenix, Ariz.
CONTACT: Alleace Gibbs
alleace.gibbs@ngc.com
Alleace Gibbs
Mission Systems


Moderate rain forecasted today. Temperature low 4 °C, high 8 °C. Freezing level at 3110 meters. Wind at 5km/h NULL.
Average long-year snow depth in week 17 is 35cm on the lower slopes and 138cm on the upper slopes. Current snow depth is above long-term average.
The ski area of Bormio consists of 50km of skiing slopes between 1225-3012m altitude. There are 14km of blue, 34km of red and 2km of black slopes. The skiarea is serviced by 15 lifts.
The ski region Bormio was voted an average of 7.3 by our visitors.
Intermediates will enjoy Bormio the most with its long sweeping runs and fast easy routes. Experts have a more limited choice. It is worthwhile visiting neighboring resorts on the Valtellina lift pa..
Closest transit point for ski destination Bormio is Bergamo airport. The travel distance is 152 km which equals an est. travel time of 2 hours 50 mins.


text:
Andrew Wonder - Co-founder
Andrew has been working with teenagers since he was a high school student traveling the country for MTV's MADE. Eventually his work with teens led to him winning the series an Emmy Award for its 200th episode. Today, he uses those skills to direct commercials and documentaries around the world for brands including Audi, Microsoft, Prudential and AT&T.
Andrew was always lucky enough to have mentors like Francis Lyons looking out for him and always pushing him. Taking the skills he's learned as a filmmaker he created Warhorse Filmmaker, a year-long high school program in North Carolina that taught team building and accountability through filmmaking.
Whether expanding Warhorse to elementary schools in Washington Heights or creating #OneMoreDay to find new ways of discussing school violence, Andrew takes any opportunity to help students in need. After hearing about Pay-to-Play fees, Andrew took action with Daniel Wright to create Right to Win to make sure no student athlete ever has to give up their passion for playing sports.
Daniel Wright - Co-founder
As a founding crew member of his High School rowing team, Daniel has always known the impact on sports on character building and team development. Going from grassroots fund raising to perennial state champions, the team wasn't just meaning to Daniel, but also have a huge impact on all the student athletes involved.
Years later, as the first wave of veterans returned from the Iraq War, Daniel created the American Soldier Foundation to help military families get back on their feet. Veterans could apply to have the foundation cover what they needed. From medical to educational expenses, the Foundation was able to make a tangible and immediate impact.
Now working in the financial industry, Daniel hasn't forgotten that the skills and character developed through team sports will last a lifetime. Together, with Andrew Wonder, he founded Right to Win to make sure that every student athlete can have the same opportunities he had.
Francis Lyons - Board Member
A four time Emmy Award winning TV producer, Francis began his career working for ESPN and CBS Sports before creating three series and executive producing over 500 hours of television for MTV.
As show runner of MTV's MADE, he oversaw over 280 episodes and all four of their Emmy winning seasons. Francis takes great pride in how the show helped more than 500 teens work with mentors to achieve personal dreams as they grew into adulthood.
Francis currently owns a parkour shoe brand, works as a consultant on media start-ups, and runs "I Know Obstacles" an organization that uses the popularity of parkour and ninja warrior training to get kids off the couch, learning to move, and figuring out how to overcome societal obstacles in their communities.
Joey Katz - Board Member
Joey Katz graduated from Savannah College of Art and Design with a BFA in Film and Television. Excited about telling people's stories Joey created his web series "Adventure Katz" which has garnered over 150,000 views, won a student Emmy, and has played at film festivals around the world.
Mentored by Andrew since before he began college, Joey has taken an active role in Right to Win to help pay it forward to students around the country. From creating the new website to coordinating with students and parents, Joey is always ready to step in where needed.
Glen Reisner - Board Member
In 2008 Glen Reisner was selected above many to become the Buckeye School athletic director. For 30 years Glen has always been an active member of the Buckeye community having four of his own kids in the school system.
30 years ago Glen started coaching in the youth leagues and has guided youngsters in softball, baseball, soccer, and basketball. Glen was a charter member of the organization that brought soccer to the area, the director of business affairs at Buckeye for a four-year stretch, he also was the booster club president for seven years. Each position he held, he has done so with a fervor and drive.
Since the inception of Right to Win, Glen has served as the organizations key advisor helping to develop it's program and application while guiding the organization towards the kids who are most in need. With a large passion for sporting Glen believes there is nothing better than watching kids achieve their goals.
Ronney Chong - Board Member
As an Art Director by trade, Ronney started his advertising career in his hometown of Toronto and now resides in New York as an Associate Creative Director. Through his career, Ronney has always created high-profile advertising for major clients such as McDonald's, Hasbro and General Mills; including TVC for the infamous E*Trade baby.
Being Canadian, Ronney was fortunate enough to participate on school athletic programs for free. However, upon meeting Andrew, Ronney was inspired to see the importance of playing in a sports team and now works with Andrew as creative partners to create advertising for the Right To Win foundation.
Jalin Brock - Head of Social Media
Jalin Brock was our first student that was helped through Right to Win. He graduate high school in spring of 2016. He was a lineman from Buckeye High School in Medina, Ohio. Jalin will continue his academics and football careers at the University of Mount Union. While in college he will be our head social media account manager.
PAY TO PLAY MAP
Info@RightToWin.org


text:
Hepatitis b vaccine side effects
Aches or pain in the joints, fever, or skin rash or welts (may occur days or weeks after receiving the vaccine) blurred vision or other vision changes. confusion. difficulty with breathing or swallowing. dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up suddenly from a lying or sitting position. hives. Feb 04, · Hepatitis b adult vaccine Side Effects Rare. Some side effects of hepatitis b adult vaccine may occur that usually do not need medical More Common. Less Common. General. The most common adverse events were injection site reactions, headache, and fatigue. Local. Very common (10% or . An Unusually High Number of Adverse Reactions. Routine use of the hepatitis B vaccine for all newborns began in , and according to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), operated jointly by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Recombivax [ hepatitis b vaccine (recombinant)] is a viral vaccine used to help prevent the disease Hepatitis B. Common side effects of Recombivax include: irritability (especially in children), injection site reactions (pain, soreness, redness, swelling), fever, headache, tiredness, sore. With any medicine, including vaccines, there is a chance of side effects. These are usually mild and go away on their own, but serious reactions are also possible. Most people who get hepatitis B vaccine do not have any problems with it. Minor problems following hepatitis B vaccine include: soreness where the . An Unusually High Number of Adverse Reactions. Routine use of the hepatitis B vaccine for all newborns began in , and according to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS), operated jointly by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Jan 17, · Side effects of the hepatitis B vaccine can include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea. There may also be no side effects at all. Learn more about the possible side effects of the hepatitis B vaccine. Side effects of hepatitis A/B vaccine are injection site soreness and pain, headache, fatigue, redness, diarrhea, nausea, and fainting. The tip caps of pre-filled syringes may contain latex which can cause allergic reactions in latex-sensitive people. Serious allergic reactions, abnormal heart beats, and hair loss have also been reported.The hepatitis B vaccine is recommended for all children, and any adult at an increased risk for getting the hepatitis B virus. Hepatitis B is a. Find information about common, infrequent and rare side effects of Hepatitis B Virus Vaccine Recombinant Intramuscular. Mild side effects are common, however, severe reactions have also been reported in both clinical trials with all of the hepatitis b vaccines as well as to the. Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need. Vaccines, like any medicine, can have side effects. Most people who get the Hepatitis B vaccine have no side.
Does HepB Vaccine Cause Defects?, time: 5:44
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Zulunos on Hepatitis b vaccine side effects