From the streets of Minneapolis, the aboriginal lands of Australia, and the killing fields of Cambodia come the powerful stories of three people who had the courage to step out of the haunting, tragic darkness of the past, risking everything to reach the light of their own compassion.
From the United States, Cambodia, and Australia.
2018 and 2015 Emmy Award-winning producer Dawn Mikkelson's work has been seen on PBS, OUTtv and Free Speech TV, and has screened at numerous international festivals. Festival screenings include: the Galway Film Fleadh, Cambridge Film Festival, Cinequest, DocuFest Atlanta, Cleveland International Film Festival, American Indian Film Festival, Planet in Focus, and Washington DC Environmental Film Festival. 2010 McKnight Filmmaking Fellow, Mikkelson has completed four award-winning independent feature documentaries: THE RED TAIL, GREEN GREEN WATER, THIS OBEDIENCE, and TREADING WATER: A DOCUMENTARY, which celebrate the power and resilience of individuals who choose to take control of their fate and NOT to be victims of circumstance. A former television news reporter, Mikkelson is a frequent contributor for Twin Cities PBS, winner of the Eric Sevareid Award by the Northwest Broadcast News Association, and creates documentary content for brands and causes around the world.
Miranda is an Emmy-nominated producer with a background in radio, television and U.S. politics. Her production work has appeared on Twin Cities Public Television, Food Network and Sundance Channel.
Matt is a producer, cinematographer and writer who works in both television and radio. His work has aired on PBS, IFC and Bravo. His company, ETS Pictures, produces a variety of work, including material that has been seen on Court TV, PBS and at the Sundance Film Festival. Matt is a founding member and former board member of the Midwest Media Arts Access Center. His original films include ACCESS and FORBIDDEN CITY.
Jesse is an Emmy Award-winning filmmaker whose work has been screened internationally in venues such as South by Southwest Film Festival and on Current TV. His most recent film, THE STARFISH THROWERS, screened globally at festivals including Hot Docs and the Thessaloniki Doc Fest. Jesse is also the Principal Partner and Creative Director at Credo Nonfiction, a production company creating cinematic impact content for brands, causes and content platforms.
Emma's love of film began in a darkroom, developing an eye for light and composition. Since graduating with a Graduate Diploma in Cinematography from the Australian Film, Television and Radio School in 2011, she has further specialized in shorts, music video, fashion film and branded content. In 2015 Emma won a NSW and ACT ACS Gold Award for her work on We Will, and a Silver Award in the Web Content and New Media category for INFUSED HONEY.
Russell is an independent filmmaker and cinematographer working on observational documentaries and natural history films. Russell's work includes SINCE THE COMPANY CAME and THE LAST VALLEY, earning him awards at Nord-Sud Media Festival (Switzerland), Parnu Film Festival (Estonia) and Okomedia Film Festival (Germany). Russell regularly contributes to community film projects promoting conservation, sustainability and human rights.
Peter Rhodes is a veteran editor who was trained at the BBC in London. He works in a broad variety of styles ranging from cinema verite, to historic reactions to children's films and community documentaries, which he also produces and directs. Since moving to the United States in 1986, he has accumulated more than 50 credits for films that have appeared on PBS, the BBC and at major film festivals. His most recent work includes Latino Americans for PBS, which won a Peabody Award.
Blush's credits include Oscar, Emmy, Grammy, Independent Spirit and Peabody Award-winning projects, eight Sundance Film Festival features including one Grand Jury and two Audience Award winners, and three of the top 150 box office documentaries of all time. He is a member of both the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences (AMPAS) and the American Cinema Editors (ACE). He is widely known for his work on: THE INVISIBLE WAR, THE HUNTING GROUND, and TWENTY FEET FROM STARDOM.
Kevin is a well-known and respected underground Hip Hop educator-activist who has spoken around the world on Hip Hop culture, politics, and history. Lead Marketing Manager at Rhymesayers Entertainment, and former Co-Director of the Institute for Hip Hop Knowledge at Hamline University, and factulty member at the Institute of Production & Recording.
Strouth's art embraces complexity and explores the frontiers of sound. To bring his conceptually ambitious work to life, he works in many different media – as a composer, bandleader, filmmaker, writer, producer, designer, experimentalist, culture remixer. As a composer and performer, he has had work at the Walker Art Center, Orchestra Hall, and the Fredrick R. Weisman Museum.
Sims has been a sound professional in the film and television industry for over twenty years. Working both as a location sound mixer and post production engineer, some of John's film credits include, A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION, THIN ICE, and FACTOTUM as well as commercial spots for Medica, Kemps Ice Cream, Famous Dave's, Monday Night Football, and Adidas.
Risking Light is the soundtrack to the widely acclaimed award-wining documentary about forgiveness by Emmy award wining filmmaker Dawn Mikkelson. Risking light tells a story of forgiveness, this soundtrack is a mediation on it, written and performed by American composer Chris Strouth, of the Group Paris1919, gives a minimal drone background, haunting and beautiful, lingering with secrets and mystery one that reminds us that forgiveness is not a simple task. A dark ambient soundscape using choirs and drones, creating a music that seems familiar and foreign at the same time. Its world music for a country that doesn't exist.


The North Lake Tahoe area has a number of great golf courses. Whether you are looking for a top rated championship course or a local nine hole course, the North Tahoe – Truckee area has what you are looking for!
The North Lake Tahoe area offers a wide range of skiing experiences! Whether you are looking for a friendly family ski hill or an exhilarating day on some world class ski runs, you will find it in the Lake Tahoe area.


They share a last name, as well as similar style sense.
On Wednesday, first lady Melania Trump and stepdaughter Ivanka joined forces to help usher in President Trump's executive order to boost the hiring of military spouses in the federal government. The event also celebrated mothers in the military ahead of Mother's Day.
There wasn't a dress code for the occasion, but there might as well have been. Both Trumps opted for dark dresses with large belts across the waist. Welcome to twinning, Trump-style.
Ivanka's choice was a black, short-sleeved Oscar de la Renta dress with a broderie-anglaise hem priced at $2,390. The mother of three accessorized with a large black belt and matching heels.
Meanwhile, FLOTUS donned Michael Kors's dark navy tuxedo-style dress with ruched sleeves and its own black belt. It's an old favorite: Trump previously wore the dress, albeit with a brown woven belt, just over a year ago for the 2017 Senate Spouses Luncheon. Kors also designed the white suit she notoriously paired with a giant hat during a recent appearance.
After honoring military mothers, duty called — as did another wardrobe change. The first lady changed into a black-and-white, culotte-style pantsuit by Dior to join her husband in welcoming the three American detainees released by North Korea.
If the outfit looks familiar, it's because she wore the same houndstooth-print suit — minus the black top — to meet Prince Harry during the Invictus Games in 2017.
Long story short: In terms of White House fashion, belts are big, and so is getting more mileage out of your designer suits. At these prices, who wouldn't?


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This entry was posted in Uncategorized on July 23, 2014 by Simon H.


text:
Home Traffic Tickets Wisconsin Embarrass
Embarrass Traffic Tickets Lawyers
Jeffrey T. Oswald
Appleton, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 24 years of experience
4650 W. Spencer Street
Appleton,	WI 54913
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Domestic Violence
I have lived in Appleton, Wisconsin my entire life other than attending college in Madison and law school in Chicago. I started my own law practice within the first year of graduating from law school, and continue to work with my same partners at our law firm Hammett, Bellin & Oswald, LLC. I am proud of the quality of individuals representing our law firm and am happy that we have helped so many people over the years. I am an active member of our community and serve in many different ways. I...
Aaron W Schenk
Pulaski, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 13 years of experience
(920) 393-5884	141 S St. Augustine St
Pulaski,	WI 54162
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Family
For a Green Bay Attorney that PUTS YOU FIRST, look no further! The Schenk Law Firm, LLC is a "Client-First" Law Firm serving Green Bay (Brown County), Appleton (Outagamie County), Oshkosh (Winnebago County), and all other areas in Northeastern Wisconsin & Michigan. The Schenk Law Firm provides powerful legal representation to the people of Wisconsin, we are available for 24/7 Emergency Legal Assistance 911@SchenkLegal.com as well. Our Attorneys are some of the most sympathetic and considerate. Whether you're experiencing a Criminal Felony or Misdemeanor Law Case, Traffic, Probation Revocation, Appeals, Family Law Case, Divorce, Child Custody, Tribal Court, or Federal...
Todd George Simon
Green Bay, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 14 years of experience
(920) 321-2500	2670 S. Ashland Avenue
Green Bay,	WI 54304
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Divorce
Hamline University School of Law
Attorney Todd Simon represents clients in a variety of complex criminal cases in both misdemeanor and felony matters. Attorney Simon has the knowledge and experience to represent clients in matters ranging from drunk driving or OWI cases to very complex domestic violence cases, property crimes, and drug related cases. Having several years of experience handling hundred of criminal cases, many of which have resulted in reduced charges, outright dismissals, and not guilty verdicts by juries, Attorney Simon has a reputation in the legal community as an aggressive advocate for his clients. His experience has even found...
Britteny LaFond
Menasha, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 5 years of experience
(920) 739-9900	1650 Midway Rd
Menasha,	WI 54952
Traffic Tickets, Appeals, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
Dylan Gehrtz
(920) 739-9900	1650 Midway Rd.
Traffic Tickets, Bankruptcy, Criminal Defense and Estate Planning
Currently accepting new clients.
I am committed to providing my clients with personal and effective representation. Our firm understands that positive results don't just happen. They take the proper knowledge, skill, attention to detail, and hard work.
I am originally from North Dakota where I attended the University of North Dakota and recieved my bachelors degree in Criminal Justice Studies and a minor in Political Science. After graduating in 2013, I attended law school at Marquette University. I was admitted to practice law in May of 2017. Also, I am admitted to practice in the Eastern and Western U.S. District Courts...
John Miller Carroll
(920) 734-4878	226 S. State Street
Traffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Personal Injury
Attorney John Miller Carroll is the founder of our Appleton law firm, John Miller Carroll Law Office. At our firm, we focus on protecting the rights of the residents of Wisconsin, including but not limited to, Outagamie and Winnebago counties and surrounding east-central Wisconsin who face charges for state & criminal offenses. We proudly defend clients arrested for a variety of offenses, including:
• Homicides
• Drug offenses
• Assault
• OWI
David Sparr
Oshkosh, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 42 years of experience
(920) 236-3838	103 High Ave
Oshkosh,	WI 54901
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Personal Injury
I've been helping injured people obtain compensation for car accidents and injuries since 1978. We don't get paid until we get money for you on accident and injury cases.
If you have been accused of a crime, domestic abuse, OWI/DUI, or other traffic offenses, we can help in our Oshkosh office.
Check our rating on AVVO.COM.
Carl Schuh
(920) 731-0479	715 W Parkway Blvd
When you are facing a legal issue, your lawyer should be there for you when you need them most. There when you need us, day or night. From our Appleton, WI office we represent clients throughout Wisconsin in personal injury, criminal defense and family law. We will be with you for the entire process. Not many firms can provide such exceptional focused service. Contact us today for your free consultation.
Stephen Pleck Johnson
Sturgeon Bay, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 48 years of experience
(920) 743-2129	54 E. Oak Street
Sturgeon Bay,	WI 54235-2722
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
Active Scout leader and Council Board member, Elderly Housing Board, Local party treasurer, Radio broadcasting board member. Past Red Cross Chapter President and Water Safety Chair and WSIT. Concentrate in Criminal Law, Probate, Real Estate and General Practice.
Roberta Heckes
Adell, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 21 years of experience
Adell,	WI 53001
Traffic Tickets, Appeals, Collections and Criminal Defense
Jonathan E. Barnett
Wisconsin Rapids, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney
(715) 423-8200	170 Third St N
Wisconsin Rapids,	WI 54494
Traffic Tickets, Consumer, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
During my military career, I always focused on "Soldier Caring" and being "Mission Focused." I take these same principles to all parts of my life. I focus on my clients' needs in the most basic, human sense and the details of the matter. Quite frequently, lawyers find themselves speaking to people going through one of the worst days of their lives. I take that responsibility very seriously. I grew up in Stevens Point and graduated from Pacelli High School in 1998. In high school, I played several sports, and was a member of several choirs, band, theater...
William Weiland
Wisconsin Rapids, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 35 years of experience
(715) 421-1234	841 Pepper Ave
Traffic Tickets, Bankruptcy, Criminal Defense and Foreclosure Defense
Brian Bennett
Rhinelander, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 21 years of experience
(715) 362-0500	8 W Davenport St
Rhinelander,	WI 54501
Karl J. Kelz
Medford, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 21 years of experience
(715) 748-5900	133 W. State St.
Medford,	WI 54451
Tracey A Wood
Madison, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 28 years of experience
(608) 490-5779	1 S Pinckney St #950
Madison,	WI 53703
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Appeals, Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
A true Wisconsin native, Attorney Wood earned her undergraduate degree from Marquette University and her law degree from the University of Wisconsin. From the beginning of her legal career, Attorney Wood dedicated herself to defending OWI cases—allowing her to gain valuable experience and insights that are used to help her clients. Attorney Wood is the first Wisconsin attorney to serve on the Board of Regents for the National College for DUI Defense (NCDD) held at Harvard Law School, an organization devoted to furthering education for attorneys in this field of law. She is also a frequent speaker at...
Michael Hayes
Milwaukee, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 39 years of experience
(414) 405-5678	324 E Wisconsin Ave # 1111
Milwaukee,	WI 53202
Michael M. Hayes was a founding partner of the Milwaukee law firm of Hayes & Rothstein, 1983-2019.
A Milwaukee native, Mr. Hayes earned his Juris Doctor law degree in 1981 from Marquette University Law School, where he was the Lead Articles Editor on the Law Review. During this time, he also served as a Judicial Intern for Wisconsin Court of Appeals Chief Judge John Decker. His undergraduate studies were completed at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he graduated in 1977. Within 3 years he was listed in Best Lawyers in America after founding what had...
Eric Raskopf
Oconomowoc, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 29 years of experience
(262) 955-1644	1288 Summit Avenue
Oconomowoc,	WI 53066
I have successfully defended the rights of the accused in the full range of criminal and traffic offenses since 1992. I am sensitive to the fact that while I have a busy caseload, this may be your only experience with the criminal justice system. Whether your are accused of a minor traffic violation or a serious felony, you can expect that your matter will be handled with a high level of professionalism, integrity and sensitivity. Remember, it's your case.
Proper communication between attorney and client is the hallmark of effective representation. Clients can expect copies of documents filed on their behalf...
Glenn E. Gaskill III
Brookfield, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 10 years of experience
(262) 786-7100	225 Regency Ct.
Brookfield,	WI 53045
Attorney Glenn E. Gaskill III received his undergraduate degree from the University of Wisconsin–Eau Claire, where he studied Political Science and Philosophy in addition to being a member of the football team. He went on to receive his Juris Doctor from Marquette University Law School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where he practices today.
Through the practice of law, Attorney Gaskill has taken the skills that made him successful on the football field and translated them to the courtroom. He has used his work ethic and honed his competitive spirit to his advantage in the courtroom with victories in both misdemeanor and felony...
Nils P. Wyosnick
Madison, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 9 years of experience
(608) 889-3922	131 W Wilson St
Nils Wyosnick is an attorney at N.P. Wyosnick Legal, L.L.C., with a concentration in defending clients in Wisconsin and Illinois against felony and misdemeanor criminal charges, DUI/OWI charges, traffic citations, underage drinking citations, and expungement petitions.
A graduate of The John Marshall Law School, Nils began his career as a prosecutor for the Cook County State's Attorney's Office in Chicago. As an Assistant State's Attorney, Nils prosecuted in some of the busiest courtrooms in the nation, gaining extensive trial work experience and training. In 2014, Nils left the State's Attorney's office for private practice; continuing his experience in trial practice...
Sarah Schmeiser
Madison, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 16 years of experience
(608) 661-1054	33 E Main Street
Traffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Domestic Violence
Sarah concentrates on two areas of practice: criminal and traffic defense and immigration law. In the area of criminal and traffic defense, Sarah has defended clients at all levels - from local municipal courts through the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals. Sarah handles many circuit court trials every year, successfully protecting client interests. Sarah handles all levels of appeal in criminal and traffic cases and has argued several cases in front of the Wisconsin Supreme Court.
Sarah frequently handles charges of drunk driving, sexual assault, substantial battery, theft from employer, delivery of a controlled substance, and all types of criminal and...
Christopher L. Strohbehn
(414) 271-1440	330 E Kilbourn Ave
Traffic Tickets, Business, Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
Christopher Strohbehn joined the firm in 2002. He is known to work tirelessly as he helps clients through difficult situations. His even-tempered demeanor is of inestimable comfort in times of great uncertainty. He has developed a diverse litigation practice that focuses on personal injury, commercial, civil, criminal and insurance coverage litigation. His strategic vision, affability and attention to detail allow him thrive in handling these complex cases that often overlap into multiple practice areas and venues. Chris takes a pragmatic approach in each case with an eye on achieving the final goals of his client. ...
Julia Westley
Brookfield, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 5 years of experience
(262) 786-7100	225 Regency Court
Attorney Westley practices criminal defense and DUI/OWI all over Wisconsin. She graduated from Marquette University Law School in 2015 with a certificate in litigation and uses that every day. She did her undergrad at the University of Minnesota and graduated from there in 2011. She has done a stint with Americorps and regularly volunteers for Teen Court in Waukesha County as a judge.
She has won numerous awards for client satisfaction and works hard to get the best case scenario for her clients on a daily basis.
Kyle Buss
Wauwatosa, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 5 years of experience
(414) 246-1000	2825 N. Mayfair Rd
Wauwatosa,	WI 53222
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Insurance Claims, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
Kyle T. Buss graduated from Marquette University Law School and earned his Juris Doctor in 2015. Prior to law school, he graduated from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in 2010 magna cum laude with a Bachelor's degree in both Psychology and History.
He is a current member of the Wisconsin State Bar and Wisconsin Association for Justice and he has been admitted to the United States District Court – Eastern and Western District of Wisconsin to practice.
Attorney Buss founded Buss Law, LLC in 2018 with the goal of providing his clients with exceptional representation. He is dedicated to helping those who have...
Murali Jasti
(608) 888-0235	2 S. Carroll St. Suite 230
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and White Collar Crime
I choose to defend those who are being prosecuted because ultimately, I believe in you. Whether you are innocent or guilty of the charges being pursued against you by the Government, I believe that you are more than the person who is reflected in a criminal complaint. The role of a good defense attorney is to ensure that your side of the story is told, that your character and good acts are not forgotten, and that ultimately you are given the consideration and justice you deserve.
Walter A. Piel
Milwaukee, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 26 years of experience
(877) 384-1384	500 W. Silver Spring Dr.
Suite K 200
Since 1994, I have aggressively defended OWI and criminal cases throughout Wisconsin. My practice is statewide, focusing solely on drunk driving, criminal and traffic defense. I have successfully defended hundreds of OWI cases. I have been the lead attorney on more than 350 OWI jury trials.My years of experience practicing in Wisconsin and my former law clerk experience have given me a unique perspective from both sides of the aisle. I fully understand the necessity of having the representation of a qualified attorney in an OWI case.
Prior to working in Wisconsin, I was a law clerk for the...
Scott McCarthy
Milton, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 29 years of experience
(608) 352-3366	205 S John Paul Road
Milton,	WI 53563
Scott McCarthy has been in practice since 1991 and is one of the most experienced trial lawyers in southern Wisconsin. Scott has taken countless cases to trial in Rock County, Dane County, Waukesha County, Jefferson County and more surrounding counties and counties around the State. He has won at every level including the Supreme Court Scott's success was noticed in 2007 when one of the larger firms in Madison asked Scott to join their litigation team. Scott founded the Janesviille branch of Murphy Desmond and was quickly named to the firm's Litigation Executive Committee where he helped guide the...
Tom Grieve
Brookfield, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney
(262) 786-7100	225 Regency Ct Suite 200
Attorney Tom Grieve founded Grieve Law, LLC in October of 2013 that now ranks among the largest and most award-winning criminal defense and drunk driving firms in Wisconsin. The attorneys at Grieve Law are both proud and honored to be trusted by the citizens of Wisconsin to represent them in difficult times around the state.
Beyond the courtroom, Tom has served as a speaker at the University of Wisconsin Law School on behalf of the Federalist Society concerning the 2nd Amendment, appears frequently on the national broadcast panels of the United States Conceal Carry Association, serves as a guest legal commentator...
Bryant McFadden
New Berlin, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 5 years of experience
(262) 518-9197	15730 W. National Ave.
New Berlin,	WI 53151
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, Divorce and Family
Bryant J. Mcfadden is a partner attorney at Gatzke and McFadden Law Offices in New Berlin, Wisconsin. Serving a diverse range of clients throughout the Milwaukee/Waukesha metro region, Attorney McFadden focuses his practice primarily on family law and divorce. In addition, he also represents the rights and interests of those with legal needs involving criminal and traffic defense and business law.
A Wisconsin native, Attorney McFadden earned his undergraduate degree in business in 2012 from the Lubar School of Business at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he also received his certification in international business. Following that, he attended Marquette University Law...
Christy Marie Hall
Racine, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 22 years of experience
(262) 632-7500	601 Lake Ave, Ste 101
Racine,	WI 53403
Traffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Juvenile
Over the past 22 years I have represented clients in both State and Federal court charged with a variety of crimes, as well as appellate representation. While I have represented individuals charged with serious felonies all the way down to traffic offenses, I realize that each client's situation is uniquely different, and of the utmost importance to them. That is why the cornerstone of these representations has been a thorough investigation both factually and legally of all defenses so that no potential defenses are left unexplored or unlitigated. This 'leave no stone unturned' type of representation has led to numerous...
Georgia Konstantakis
Greenfield, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 24 years of experience
(414) 427-6181	5217 S. 51st Street
Greenfield,	WI 53220
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, DUI & DWI, Estate Planning and Personal Injury
Attorney Georgia Konstantakis is firm founder of Konstantakis Law Office, LLC. She has 23 years of legal experience dedicated to estate planning, probate, personal injury, real estate, corporate, divorce, and traffic/drunk driving defense. She built a reputation as an aggressive attorney who is respected by her peers.
Attorney Konstantakis graduated cum laude from Loyola University of Chicago obtaining a degree in Finance and Business Administration. She worked as a Field Auditor for Lakeshore Bank and then proceeded on to law school and graduated with honors from Massachusetts School of Law. Attorney Konstantakis is a frequent lecturer on estate planning. Her professional...
Elkhorn, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 15 years of experience
(262) 743-1290	108 West Court Street
Elkhorn,	WI 53121
Andrew R. Walter is a criminal defense attorney in Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Andrew has represented hundreds of Walworth County criminal defense and DUI cases. Andrew's wins and favorable plea agreements have been featured in The Milwaukee Journal, The Janesville Gazette, and Wisconsin Law Journal. Andrew also handles criminal appeals throughout Wisconsin and has been selected as lead attorney in several prominent Wisconsin appeals that have resulted in wins for his clients. Call Andrew for a free consultation about your case.
Christopher Glinski
(262) 632-1555	209 8th St
Attorney Christopher M. Glinski is an aggressive and experienced Racine criminal defense, divorce, and child custody lawyer. He has dedicated his career to aggressively defending the rights of his clients and getting his clients great results. He also handles traffic tickets.
Attorney Glinski has consistently been rated one of the top lawyers in Wisconsin. He was recently recognized as one of the "Top 40 Trial Lawyers under 40" in Wisconsin and nationally recognized as one of the "Top 100 Criminal Defense Lawyers." He works in Racine and Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Call (262) 632-1555 for a free consultation....
Holly D Jensen
Janesville, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 21 years of experience
(608) 755-5050	303 East Court Street
Janesville,	WI 53545
Bryant B. Ray
Madison, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 3 years of experience
(608) 316-3800	2000 Engel St.
Traffic Tickets, Criminal Defense, Landlord Tenant and Personal Injury
Bryant Ray received his Bachelor of Science Degree in Legal Studies and Sociology from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2013. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin Law School in December 2016. In law school, Mr. Ray held board positions on the Student Bar Association, the Public Interest Law Foundation, and the Legal Assistance for Disaster Relief organization. Mr. Ray joined the Consigny Law Firm in February of 2017. In April 2019, Mr. Ray moved to Madison, Wisconsin, and began practicing at Zerbst & Kluck, S.C.
As an attorney, Mr. Ray believes that the most important aspect of his work is...
D David Barry
Janesville, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 35 years of experience
(608) 757-2900	20 East Milwaukee Street
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, DUI & DWI, Divorce and Personal Injury
As a Janesville, WI, native I felt passionate about coming back to Janesville and serving my community. I opened my law firm in 1986 and have 30+ years of experience helping with Divorce, DUI, Drunk Driving, Traffic, and Real Estate cases. I care about the personal and economic happiness of my clients. Feel free to give me a ring to talk through your legal circumstances
John Caviale
Kenosha, WI Traffic Tickets Lawyer with 42 years of experience
(262) 657-7666	702 57th St
Kenosha,	WI 53140
I was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. I graduated from Marquette High School, The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and Marquette Law School. I have been practicing law throughout the State of Wisconsin, primarily in Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties. I concentrate in criminal defense, DUI/OWI, traffic tickets and personal injury
Alexander Perwich III
Milwaukee, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 4 years of experience
(414) 270-0202	316 N. Milwaukee St.
Free ConsultationTraffic Tickets, Criminal Defense and Domestic Violence
Payal Khandhar
(608) 888-0235	2 S Carroll St Suite 230
I am a criminal defense attorney, by profession and by passion. This means regardless of your charges, when you are in the courtroom, I am your voice. Whether there are dozens of people supporting you, or I am the only one by your side, I will defend you. My objective is to understand you, your circumstances, and make sure that my representation fits your needs and goals. I will not only make sure that you are fully prepared and understand the process, but most importantly, I will make sure that the court understands who you are and your best interests....
Christopher William Rose
Kenosha, WI Traffic Tickets Attorney with 22 years of experience
(262) 657-7556	5529 6th Ave
Traffic Tickets, DUI & DWI, Family and Insurance Claims
Andrea Nicole Winder
(608) 230-2413	131 W. Wilson St.
Traffic Tickets and Criminal Defense
Andrea N. Winder is an associate attorney at Wyosnick Legal, LLC. Attorney Winder focuses her practice in representing clients charged with felony and misdemeanor offenses, OWI charges, and traffic violations. Attorney Winder represents clients throughout Wisconsin, with exceptional experience in Wisconsin's southwestern counties. Attorney Winder obtained a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Northern Illinois University in DeKalb, Illinois, and obtained a Juris Doctor from Stetson College of Law in St. Petersburg, Florida. In law school she competed in trial advocacy competitions, coached mock trial teams and completed internships with the Office of the State Attorney for the 13th Judicial...
Traffic Tickets Attorneys in Nearby Cities
Traffic Tickets Attorneys in Nearby Counties
The Oyez Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Embarrass Traffic Tickets Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Title XL
REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Chapter 716
ESCHEATS View Entire Chapter
716.01 Declaration of policy.
716.02 Escheat of funds in the possession of federal agencies.
716.03 Department to institute proceedings to recover escheated property.
716.04 Jurisdiction.
716.05 Money recovered to be paid into State Treasury.
716.06 Public records.
716.07 Recovery of escheated property by claimant.
716.01 Declaration of policy.—It is hereby declared to be the policy of the state, while protecting the interests of the owners thereof, to possess all unclaimed and abandoned money and property for the benefit of all the people of the state, and this law shall be liberally construed to accomplish such purpose.
History.—s. 1, ch. 24333, 1947.
716.02 Escheat of funds in the possession of federal agencies.—All property within the provisions of subsections (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5), are declared to have escheated, or to escheat, including all principal and interest accruing thereon, and to have become the property of the state.
(1) All money or other property which has remained in, or has been deposited in the custody of, or under the control of, any court of the United States, in and for any district within this state, or which has been deposited with and is in the custody of any depository, registry, clerk or other officer of such court, or the United States treasury, which money or other property the rightful owner or owners thereof, either:
(a) Has been unknown for a period of 5 or more consecutive years; or,
(b) Has died, without having disposed thereof, and without having left heirs, next of kin or distributees, or
(c) Has made no demand for such money or other property for 5 years;
are declared to have escheated, or to escheat, together with all interest accrued thereon, and to have become the property of the state.
(2) All money or other property which has remained in, or has been deposited in the custody of, or under the control of, any court of the United States, in and for any district within this state, for a period of 4 years, the rightful owner or owners of which, either:
(a) Shall have been unknown for a period of 4 years; or,
(b) Shall have died without having disposed thereof, and without having left or without leaving heirs, next of kin or distributees; or,
(c) Shall have failed within 4 years to demand the payment or delivery of such funds or other property;
is hereby declared to have escheated, or to escheat, together with all interest accrued thereon, and to have become the property of the state.
(3) All money or other property which has remained in, or has been deposited in the custody of, or under the control of any officer, department or agency of the United States for 5 or more consecutive years, which money or other property had its situs or source in this state, except as hereinafter provided in subsection (4), the sender of which is unknown, or who sent the money or other property for an unknown purpose, or money which is credited as "unknown," and which said governmental agency is unable to credit to any particular account, or the sender of which has been unknown for a period of 5 or more consecutive years; or when known, has died without having disposed thereof, and without leaving heirs, next of kin or distributees, or for any reason is unclaimed from such governmental agency.
(4) In the event any money is due to any resident of this state as a refund, rebate or tax rebate from the United States Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the United States Treasurer, or other governmental agency or department, which said resident will, or is likely to have her or his rights to apply for and secure such refund or rebate barred by any statute of limitations or, in any event, has failed for a period of 1 year after said resident could have filed a claim for said refund or rebate, the Department of Financial Services is appointed agent of such resident to demand, file and apply for said refund or rebate, and is appointed to do any act which a natural person could do to recover such money, and it is hereby declared that when the department files such application or any other proceeding to secure such refund or rebate, its agency is coupled with an interest in the money sought and money recovered.
(5) It is the purpose of this chapter to include all funds or other property in the possession of the government of the United States, and of its departments, officers, and agencies, which property has its situs in this state or belonged to a resident thereof, and not to limit the application of this chapter by the naming of any particular agency. This chapter shall include all funds held in the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, Comptroller of Currency, United States Treasury, Department of Internal Revenue, federal courts, registry of federal courts, and such evidences of indebtedness as adjusted service bonds, old matured debts issued prior to 1917, unclaimed and interest thereon, postal savings bonds, liberty bonds, victory notes, treasury bonds, treasury notes, certificates of indebtedness, treasury bills, treasurer's savings certificates, bonuses and adjusted compensation, allotments, and all unclaimed refunds or rebates of whatever kind or nature, which are subjects of escheat, under the terms of this chapter. Provided, however, that nothing in this chapter shall be construed to mean that any refunds due ratepayers under order of any court of the United States shall become the property of the state.
History.—s. 2, ch. 24333, 1947; s. 11, ch. 25035, 1949; ss. 12, 35, ch. 69-106; s. 1, ch. 70-405; s. 36, ch. 93-268; s. 847, ch. 97-102; s. 1881, ch. 2003-261; s. 158, ch. 2020-2.
716.03 Department to institute proceedings to recover escheated property.—When there exists, or may exist, escheated funds or property under this chapter, the Department of Financial Services shall demand or institute proceedings in the name of the state for an adjudication that an escheat to the state of such funds or property has occurred; and shall take appropriate action to recover such funds or property.
History.—s. 3, ch. 24333, 1947; s. 11, ch. 25035, 1949; ss. 12, 35, ch. 69-106; s. 1882, ch. 2003-261.
716.04 Jurisdiction.—Whenever the Department of Financial Services is of the opinion an escheat has occurred, or shall occur, of any money or other property deposited in the custody of, or under the control of, any court of the United States, in and for any district within the state, or in the custody of any depository, registry or clerk or other officer of such court, or the treasury of the United States, it shall cause to be filed a complaint in the Circuit Court of Leon County, or in any other court of competent jurisdiction, to ascertain if any escheat has occurred, and to cause said court to enter a judgment or decree of escheat in favor of the state, with costs, disbursements, and attorney fee.
History.—s. 4, ch. 24333, 1947; ss. 12, 35, ch. 69-106; s. 1883, ch. 2003-261.
716.05 Money recovered to be paid into State Treasury.—When any funds or property which has escheated within the meaning of this chapter has been recovered by the Department of Financial Services, the department shall first pay all costs incident to the collection and recovery of such funds or property and shall promptly deposit the remaining balance of such funds or property with the Chief Financial Officer, to be distributed in accordance with law.
History.—s. 5, ch. 24333, 1947; ss. 12, 35, ch. 69-106; s. 153, ch. 83-216; s. 1884, ch. 2003-261.
716.06 Public records.—All records in the office of the Chief Financial Officer or the Department of Financial Services relating to federal funds, pursuant to this chapter, shall be public records.
(1) Any person who claims any property, funds, or money delivered to the Treasurer or Chief Financial Officer under this chapter, shall, within 5 years from the date of receipt of such property, funds, or money, file a verified claim with the Chief Financial Officer, setting forth the facts upon which such party claims to be entitled to recover such money or property. All claims made for recovery of property, funds, or money, not filed within 5 years from the date that such property, funds, or money is received by the Chief Financial Officer, shall be forever barred, and the Chief Financial Officer shall be without power to consider or determine any claims so made by any claimant after 5 years from the date that the property, funds, or money was received by the Chief Financial Officer.
(2) The Chief Financial Officer shall approve or disapprove the claim. If the claim is approved, the funds, money, or property of the claimant, less any expenses and costs which shall have been incurred by the state in securing the possession of said property, as provided by this chapter, shall be delivered to the claimant by the Chief Financial Officer upon warrant issued according to law and her or his receipt taken therefor. If the court finds, upon any judicial review, that the claimant is entitled to the property, money, or funds claimed, and shall render judgment in her or his or its favor, declaring that the claimant is entitled to such property, funds, or money, then upon presentation of said judgment or a certified copy thereof to the Chief Financial Officer, the Chief Financial Officer shall draw her or his warrant for the amount of money stated in such judgment, without interest or cost to the state, less any sum paid by the state as costs or expenses in securing possession of such property, funds, or money. When payment has been made to any claimant, no action thereafter shall be maintained by any other claimant against the state or any officer thereof, for or on account of such money, property, or funds.
History.—s. 7, ch. 24333, 1947; s. 30, ch. 63-559; ss. 12, 35, ch. 69-106; s. 7, ch. 78-95; s. 848, ch. 97-102; s. 1886, ch. 2003-261.


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Large-Scale 3D Thermoset Printer Enables New Possibilities for Composites Manufacturing
Knoxville, Tenn., March 12, 2019 – IACMI-The Composites Institute, a 160+ member consortium committed to increasing domestic production capacity and manufacturing jobs across the U.S., has partnered with the U.S. Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and composites industry leaders to develop an innovative snowboard prototype utilizing novel technologies engineered in Tennessee. The prototype and mold will be on display in Paris, France at JEC World, March 12-14, 2019 at the Magnum Venus Products (MVP) booth V42, Hall 5. Learn more about the project during a conference presentation on Tuesday, March 12 at in Forum S86, Hall 6.
The snowboard prototype is the first part developed from a large-scale 3D printed thermoset mold. The world's first large-scale thermoset 3D printer was developed by Magnum Venus Products (MVP) in collaboration with ORNL and installed at DOE's Manufacturing Demonstration Facility at ORNL in the spring of 2018. Until recently, it was virtually impossible to 3D print thermosets on a large scale, but this latest development has enabled new possibilities in performance and integrity of printed components.
The Composites Institute assembled a reputable group of members and partners, including MVP, ORNL, Chomarat, Polynt, and Composites One, to provide materials, services, and expertise in order to execute the project. A team of IACMI interns from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UT) played a critical role in the design, building, and testing of the prototype with support from industry partners. The graduate students gained experience with project management and knowledge about the characteristics of different materials through the hands-on molding process. "As a graduate student finishing my doctorate, this collaboration provided an excellent real-world experience working with industry and an opportunity to be a part of the exciting research happening in the composites space," said Dylan Talley, IACMI intern and graduate research assistant at UT. Talley is one of over 40 students and staff at the UT Fibers and Composites Manufacturing Facility (FCMF) benefitting from educational research projects led by Dr. Uday Vaidya, IACMI's Chief Technology Officer and UT/ORNL Governor's Chair in Advanced Composites Manufacturing. The FCMF is also home to active SAMPE and SPE student chapters whose members contributed to the project led by Talley and UT/ORNL Bredesen Graduate Fellow, Alex Stiles.
Why make a snowboard? Building upon the key learnings of last year's composite snow sled project, students selected another relatable consumer product to conduct research; a common past time for many and one which would demonstrate the advantage of the 3D printed thermoset mold to allow more flexibility in material selection. There is new heightened interest in 3D printing for the composites industry, with additive printing for molds and tool building proving to be one of the fastest growing segments. Printing molds with thermoset materials is particularly appealing as it enables manufacturers to customize durable molds to withstand high temperature processing and repeated use, breaking limitations of traditional methods and providing freedom to innovate the next big idea.
Tennessee has become a hotbed for composites innovation, inspiring increased industry presence in the state for more convenient access to research and development assets of the region. "This prototype, made and tested in Tennessee while utilizing IACMI's national ecosystem of partners, is a perfect example of IACMI's impact to the advanced manufacturing industry in our state," said Chassen Haynes, director of business development for the Tennessee Department of Economic and Community Development.
About IACMI-The Composites Institute (Booth R51, Hall 6):
The Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI), managed by the Collaborative Composite Solutions Corporation (CCS), is a partnership of industry, universities, national laboratories, and federal, state and local governments working together to benefit the nation's energy and economic security by sharing existing resources and co-investing to accelerate innovative research and development in the advanced composites field. CCS is a not-for-profit organization established by The University of Tennessee Research Foundation. The national Manufacturing USA institute is supported by a $70 million commitment from the U.S. Department of Energy's Advanced Manufacturing Office, and over $180 million committed from IACMI's partners. Find out more at IACMI.org.
About Oak Ridge National Laboratory:
ORNL is managed by UT-Battelle for the US Department of Energy's Office of Science, the single largest supporter of basic research in the physical sciences in the United States. DOE's Office of Science is working to address some of the most pressing challenges of our time. For more information, please visit https://science.energy.gov. DOE's Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy accelerates research and development of energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies and market-based solutions that strengthen U.S. energy security, environmental quality, and economic vitality. EERE's Advanced Manufacturing Office (AMO) supports early-stage research at the Manufacturing Demonstration Facility and the Carbon Fiber Technology Facility to advance innovation in U.S. manufacturing and promote American economic growth and energy security.
About Magnum Venus Products (Booth V42, Hall 5):
Magnum Venus Products (MVP) is the premiere manufacturer of composite application equipment. MVP makes pumping systems, spray guns, filament winding systems, and much more. MVP serves manufacturers in industries including automotive, aerospace, transportation, marine, railway, oil and gas, and wind energy. Along with systems designed for composite application, MVP also has equipment that supports the foam and polyurethane industries including poly-ureas, adhesives, and epoxies. Magnum Venus Products has over 60 years of experience delivering highly-customized solutions to its customers. Learn more at mvpind.com.
Hannah Jay2019-03-18T10:56:23-07:00


My tackle today is not very exciting, but it was very necessary. My mission: clean out my son's sock drawer and clean off his dresser.
Check out more Tackles at 5 Minutes for Mom.
I am loving Tackle It Tuesday...one project a week is my speed!
Great tackle it job. Does he keep it tidy.


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"You already have my thermostat, now you want my car too?" Preparing Californians for a New Era of Demand Flexibility
The state of California faces an ongoing risk of power outages due to extreme heatwaves and challenging grid conditions on hot summer days. Recognizing the exigent nature of this threat, the California Public Utilities Commission (CPUC) released a landmark grid reliability decision in November 2021. This decision proposes a wave of initiatives, designed to improve grid reliability in the summers of 2022 and 2023, and ushers in a new era of demand flexibility.
This next era of demand flexibility asks California residents to play a larger role in summer grid management. Provisions in this new decision create several mechanisms to empower residents and ensure they know when and how they can make the greatest impact on grid stability. Some of these mechanisms expand efforts that have been in existence for the decades, like the "Flex Alert" mass media campaign designed to encourage Californians to save energy during times of grid stress on hot days. Others will be newer, such as opportunities for residents' electric vehicles (EVs) to support the grid. Building on the type of traditional energy conservation Californians have known for decades, collectively these efforts will expose more residents to demand response (DR) and prepare them to engage in a more continuous and dynamic relationship with their energy provider. In this relationship, what is asked of the customer may change over time as grid needs evolve.
The CPUC and the California investor-owned utilities (IOUs) will optimize these innovative approaches based on their efficacy at responding to the shifting needs of the grid. To support these efforts, Opinion Dynamics is conducting first-of-kind studies to assess the effectiveness of the Flex Alert paid media campaign and evaluate the potential to leverage automated DR technologies to reduce EV charging during peak periods. Unsurprisingly, as demand flexibility is a newer topic, early research findings reveal that Californians have a low awareness (and several misperceptions) of California's electricity supply limitations and the actions they can take to help resolve them. Building a base level of knowledge about these topics through Marketing, Education, and Outreach (ME&O) will be critically important to ensure the State meets its customer-supported grid reliability goals. Three key issues have emerged in the research findings as especially important to address through ME&O efforts: helping Californians differentiate between multiple calls to action; educating residents about why, when, and how to respond to these calls to actions; and combatting misperceptions among EV owners about automated demand response.
Differentiating: Flex Alert, Public Safety Power Shutoff, or Something Else?
Californians now face a plethora of calls to action in relation to California's dynamic grid conditions, including preparing for Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS), reducing load during Flex Alerts, shifting use off-peak with time-of-use rates, and signing up for DR and other load flexibility programs. Results from several of our studies—including monthly tracking surveys with California residents, a qualitative diary study of how Californians think about energy messaging in their daily lives, and a survey of EV owners in California—show Californians are conflating these different calls to action, especially PSPS and Flex Alerts.
California IOUs administer a PSPS when the risk of wildfires is high enough that utility equipment poses a risk of sparking a fire. During a PSPS event, the utility will remotely turn off the local transmission and distribution system to protect local communities. In contrast, Flex Alerts are voluntary, emergency calls for consumers to conserve electricity during peak periods in the summer to avoid potential power outages due to electricity supply limitations.
Our tracking survey showed that 75% of Californians share the false belief that the reason the grid operator may ask Californians to conserve energy during periods of peak electricity demand through a Flex Alert is to prevent wildfires. In reality, Flex Alerts are called to prevent power outages. Moreover, some California EV drivers wrongly identified that a benefit of participating in a DR program for EVs was preventing PSPS events. We asked a smaller group Californians to describe the difference between PSPS and a Flex Alert through a qualitative Diary Study. Nearly half of the study participants were unable to accurately describe these two alerts in a way that demonstrated an understanding of the distinctions between the two.
This conflation is a concern because the ask and implications for customers associated with Flex Alerts and PSPS are very different, despite both tending to occur on hot days during heat waves. Flex Alerts empower Californians to help avoid grid-related potential power outages by taking action to save energy between 4:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on Flex Alert days. For PSPS, the outage will happen regardless of any actions taken by residents of the affected area; but, residents should take action to charge their electronic devices and EVs and cool their homes prior to the outage.
The CPUC is currently leveraging ME&O to address these conflations by promoting new Flex Alert Campaign materials explaining the difference between PSPS, Flex Alerts, and TOU rates. Efforts like this can help improve emergency preparedness, reduce the incidence of customers responding incorrectly to these calls to action, and prevent customer confusion and frustration when their efforts don't result in the intended outcomes.
Educating: Why, When, and How to take action?
The duck curve issue in California means that Californians' actions currently have the greatest impact when they save energy during periods of peak demand, between 4:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., especially on hot days. Although this issue has been front and center in the minds of utility professionals for the past decade, there is still a need to better communicate this concept to the public.
Why: Californians do not appear to understand the extent of California's grid reliability challenges. Surprisingly, monthly tracking surveys consistently show that ~60% of Californians think innovations in battery storage have made it possible to store enough energy generated by solar panels when the sun is shining to completely power our electricity grid when it gets dark. In reality, although battery storage is on the precipice of extraordinary growth, energy storage capacity still only represents less than 11% of California's solar photovoltaic capacity in 2020.[1]
When: In June 2021, only 44% of Californians were able to pick out 4:00 p.m.–9:00 p.m. as the correct time period to conserve during a Flex Alert. In the same month, the CPUC launched the paid media campaign designed to increased awareness and understanding of Flex Alerts. As of September 2021, awareness of the correct time period in which to save had increased to 64%.
Q: When a Flex Alert is called, during what time period is it most important for Californians to conserve electricity?
[1] https://www.energy.ca.gov/data-reports/energy-almanac/california-electricity-data/electric-generation-capacity-and-energy
How: Heating and cooling loads are generally the largest source of energy consumption for an individual end use for residential customers. During the summer, one of the most meaningful ways Californians can shift their load while maintaining their comfort on Flex Alert days is to pre-cool their home before 4:00 p.m. However, only 33% of Californians reported they heard of pre-cooling before taking the monthly tracking survey. Furthermore, only 36% of Californians correctly identified that pre-cooling their homes before 4:00 p.m. uses more clean energy compared to regular cooling from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
We don't need Californians to memorize facts about our electricity grid. However, helping Californians understand that the amount of clean energy available to them varies throughout the day and they will be asked to shift their consumption accordingly can help prime them to take appropriate action in response to dynamic grid needs.
Combatting: Misperceptions and Misinformation
The new CPUC grid reliability proceeding calls for the integration of EVs into a residential DR program designed to mitigate grid emergencies. This year, Opinion Dynamics worked with an IOU to assess the potential to leverage EV charging control technologies for DR applications, characterize the EV DR resource potential, and understand EV owners' incentive design preferences for managed charging. This study revealed that EVs provide a meaningful resource for California's electric grid but leveraging them in this way poses entirely new customer considerations. We find that even though EV drivers tend to be more energy literate, they still have misconceptions about managing their EV charging to support grid needs. State officials were reminded of this early this summer, when a viral social media post spread rapidly with the false interpretation that a recent Flex Alert asking EV owners to charge their EV before 4:00 p.m. meant that California does not have enough electricity for EV drivers to charge their vehicles.
Through this EV DR study, we called 10 DR events with a group of over 200 EV owners and found that the events effectively shifted EV load. The events appeared to be minimally invasive to the customer and we did not receive any complaints from participants. Most participants we followed up with didn't even realize the study was happening.
Moving beyond the pilot level, however, EV owners' lack of familiarity with charging control technology still presents a large barrier to adoption and program participation. Our survey of 3,000 EV owners revealed 76% of them had never heard of a managed charging program. Most surveyed EV owners had concerns about allowing their utility to adjust their charging, including worries about their EV not being charged when needed, the "big brother is watching" effect of allowing someone else to have control over their charger, and potential disruptions to their charging schedule.
EV Owners' Concerns about Allowing their Utility to Adjust their EV Charging
EV owners tend to be more environmentally conscious than the general energy consumer. Yet less than 2% of survey respondents made the connection that allowing their utility to adjust their charging has environmental benefits without prompting. Utility efforts to educate new EV owners and prospective buyers about how their EV charging impacts the electricity grid differently throughout the day and the programs and rates available to them to help manage their charging are likely to be well-received.
Empowering in the New Era of Demand Flexibility
The provisions in the November 2021 landmark CPUC grid reliability decision provide new opportunities for Californians to reduce greenhouse gas emissions through demand flexibility. But demand flexibility concepts are challenging to grasp. The grid needs are difficult to describe; calls to action and the time periods in which we ask customers to act are likely to evolve over time. Automated DR can help customers adapt to dynamic signals with minimal effort, but customers are likely to be reticent to hand over control of their appliances and devices to their utility. Yet the need to ensure customers are prepared to protect the grid and their families during energy emergencies is growing ever more important with our changing climate. Beyond California, the deaths and illness that resulted from power outages due to heatwaves in the Northwest this summer and the cold front in Texas last winter drive home this point.
Empowering customers in this new era of demand flexibility can only happen if residents are able to differentiate between multiple calls to action; have been educated to know when, why, and how to respond to the differing calls to action; and can recognize and combat misperception and misinformation with facts. Taking the time to research and understand the knowledge, attitudinal, and behavioral barriers to demand flexibility and developing ME&O efforts to address customers' needs will be critical to ensuring residents have the tools needed do their part to support the grid in California and beyond.
For more information regarding the article, Contact:
Hilary Polis: hpolis@opiniondynamics.com or Stacia Dreyer: sdreyer@opiniondynamics.com


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Brouwerij Artois was een Leuvense brouwerij, vooral bekend van de pils Stella Artois. De brouwerij groeide uit tot de multinational Anheuser-Busch InBev. De brouwerij bestond onder de naam Artois sinds 1717 toen Sébastien Artois (1680-1727) de oude Leuvense brouwerij Den Hoorn overkocht.

Geschiedenis
De historiek van het bedrijf kan worden teruggevoerd tot Den Hoorn, een herberg-brouwerij in de Mechelsestraat in Leuven. De eerste vermelding ervan dateert uit 1466 (en niet uit 1366, zoals het etiket van Stella claimt). De gemiddelde stadsinwoner, mee door het vervuilde water, dronk rond 1500 zo'n 300 tot 440 liter bier per jaar. Bier drinken was gezonder dan water. Met de accijnzen die de bierverkoop opbracht, kon de stad de stadsinfrastructuur gevoelig verbeteren. In 1537 werd Den Hoorn de belangrijkste onderneming van de stad. De heffing van invoerrechten en het moeilijke transport maakten dat Den Hoorn op zijn eigen markt alleen lokale concurrentie had.

Sebastiaen Artois wordt in brouwerij Den Hoorn op 13 juni 1708 meester-brouwer. Hij kocht de brouwerij negen jaar later over en gaf haar zijn naam. Hij behield wel de hoorn, als logo van de brouwerij. De brouwerij ging over van vader op zoon tot ze door anderen werd overgenomen. Kleinzoon Leonard Artois kocht voor de expansie twee andere Leuvense brouwerijen op, De Franse Kroon in 1787 en De Prins Karel in 1793.  Ook de beschikbaarheid van het nieuwe Kanaal Leuven-Dijle zorgde voor verdere groei van de brouwerij.  Ten tijde van het Eerste Franse Keizerrijk was Brouwerij Artois de grootste brouwerij van het hele rijk. De brouwerij kon, na de verbeurdverklaring van de kloosters, het Grijzezusterklooster in Leuven aankopen om zijn productie-eenheid uit te breiden. Leonard Artois stierf kinderloos in 1814. Zijn zuster Jeanne-Marie (Johanna-Maria) Artois (1762-1840) was zijn erfgename en werd de laatste Artois in het bedrijf. Ze was gehuwd met Leuvens burgemeester Jan Baptist Plasschaert. Onder haar bewind nam het bedrijf in 1823 een stoommachine in gebruik, wat voor technologische voorsprong zorgde.

Jeanne Artois liet de brouwerij over aan haar neef Albert Marneffe (1784-1869). Hij ook liet ze aan een neef over, Edmond Willems (1831-1895). Weer waren er geen mannelijke opvolgers, maar wel twee dochters. Willems was een aanzienlijk rijk man geworden met als gevolg dat de twee dochters adellijk trouwden. Dochter Elisabeth (1855-1941) trouwde met burggraaf Adolphe de Spoelbergh (1839-1913) . Haar zus, Amélie (1859-1947) trouwde met Eugène de Mévius (1857-1936). Ze richtten in 1901 de naamloze vennootschap Brouwerijen Artois op.

In de brouwerij was vanaf 1898 Léon Verhelst (1872-1955) actief. Het jaar daarop werd hij hoogleraar aan de KU Leuven, als professor in de brouwerijschool van het landbouwinstituut.  Hij bleef actief zowel aan de universiteit als in de brouwerij, waarvan hij voorzitter van de raad van bestuur bleef, tot aan zijn dood. De aandelen van Léon Verhelst had hij zelf in 1949 geplaatst in de Stichting Voorzitter Verhelst, een fonds waar personeelsleden van het bedrijf op kunnen terugvallen voor medische kosten en studiekosten. Het kapitaal is een significant aandelenpakket gebleven binnen de groep AB InBev.

Vanaf 1892 brouwde Artois ook pils bier, het Bock bier. Het was echter het speciale kerstbier Stella, dat met Kerstmis 1926 werd geïntroduceerd, dat het meest succesvol was. Het succes maakte dat het kerstbier onder de naam Stella Artois het ganse jaar werd gebrouwen en veruit het meest succesvolle product van de brouwerij werd.

In 1928 werd de Tiense brouwerij Vandenschrieck overgenomen. Vanaf 1936 werd de familie de Baillet Latour aandeelhouder. Graaf Alfred de Baillet Latour was actief in het bestuur tot zijn overlijden in 1980. In 1954 werd de Mechelse brouwerij Chevalier Marin overgenomen en in 1964 de Gentse Brouwerij Meiresonne. Twee jaar later werd de productie in Gent gestopt en verhuisd naar Leuven. Bottelen van limonades bleef op de Gentse site, een grotere bottelarij/distributie-eenheid van Artois werd in Zwijnaarde opgericht, deels met personeel van Gent. In 1975 werd de activiteit op de Meiresonne site volledig gestopt.

In 1967 werd de Werchterse Brouwerij Jack-Op overgenomen en in 1968  de Dommelsche Bierbrouwerij in Dommelen. In 1969 werd de Brouwerij Mena in Rotselaar overgenomen. In 1971 werd een participatie genomen in de Brouwerij Grade in Mont-Saint-Guibert, later door Interbrew volledig overgenomen. Bij Grade werd Vieux Temps gebrouwen, en vanaf 1975 ook Leffe in een akkoord met Brouwerij Lootvoet uit Overijse, die later eveneens door Interbrew werd overgenomen.

In 1971 werd vastgesteld dat de overnamen nog onvoldoende waren om op langere termijn een levensvatbare brouwerij te garanderen. In dat jaar sloten de concurrenten Artois en Piedboeuf een geheim akkoord om een groep te vormen die voor 88% werd gecontroleerd door de Artois-families. Naar buiten toe bleven Stella en Jupiler concurreren. Philippe de Spoelberch was in die jaren actief in de brouwerij. Hij zorgde onder andere voor een succesvolle lancering van Stella Artois als luxebier op de Britse markt.

In 1973 was de overname van Brouwerij Martinas (Ginder-Ale) in Merchtem aan de beurt.  De productie van de Ginder-Ale verhuisde in 1991 naar Leuven. In 1976 werd Brouwerij Leopold in Brussel overgenomen, met verhuis naar Leuven van de productie. In Leuven werd in 1977 Loburg gelanceerd, het duurdere luxebier dat een nieuwe markt moest veroveren, maar nooit een groot succes werd. In 1978 verwierf Artois een participatie in de Brusselse Brouwerij Wielemans-Ceuppens, die ze in 1988 volledig overnam om de productie naar Leuven te verhuizen. In 1979 werd in Aalst De Gheest, brouwer van Safir pils, overgenomen. Ook deze productie verhuisde in 1988 naar Leuven. Wel werd vanaf 1995 de merknaam Safir opnieuw gelanceerd. In 1985 ging Brouwerij De Kluis in de vlammen op. Artois kocht zich in en leverde het kapitaal voor de heropbouw. In 1958 al was Brouwerij Loriers in Hoegaarden  overgenomen en werd haar merknaam Das door De Kluis overgenomen.

In 1986 viel de Bijzondere Belastinginspectie binnen bij Artois. Er werd grootschalige fraude ontdekt en ook de werkelijke structuur van de groep werd blootlegd. Dat noopte twee jaar later tot een fusie van Artois met Brouwerij Piedbœuf. De groep kreeg de naam Interbrew. De brouwerijen Lootvoet in Overijse, Belle-Vue in Sint-Pieters-Leeuw en Grade in Mont-Saint-Guibert werden kort daarna door Interbrew overgenomen.

De verlaten gebouwen van de voormalige brouwerij De Hoorn (niet de middeleeuwse maar de 19e-eeuwse aan de Vaartkom) werden in 2007 aangekocht en volledig gerenoveerd met behoud van de oude brouwinstallatie. Het gebouw kreeg vanaf oktober 2012 een nieuwe bestemming als bedrijvencomplex.

Literatuur
Kenneth Bertrams, Eline Poelmans e.a., Becoming the World's Biggest Brewer: Artois, Piedboeuf, and Interbrew (1880-2000), 2019. ISBN 9780198829089

Artois
Economie in Leuven
Anheuser-Busch InBev

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The French do many things well, not the least of which are their desserts. And one of the things that makes their desserts so universally well-liked is the uncanny ability to find the perfect balance of sweetness. Rarely is a French pastry ever too sweet, or not sweet enough.
But if you have a sweet tooth anything like mine, you may often find your cravings go unsatisfied in the realm of the perfect pastry. Although I can certainly appreciate and enjoy the macarons, tarts, gâteaux and other delights to be found in France, sometimes I feel the urge to dive head-first into a sea of sugar. And in those moments, cupcakes can often be just what the doctor ordered.
Cupcakes have enjoyed a State-side spotlight in the past few years, with several reality TV series focusing on cake creation and boosting the popularity of cakes and cupcakes alike. While living in Boston, I took the time to explore several cupcake shops, and was often impressed with the creative flavor combinations I was able to find. Not only are cupcakes just a little sweeter than typical French pastries, but the effort put into the carefully crafted frostings, which are often flavorful experiences all by themselves, is apparent.
To put France's reputation for pastry-making to the test, I decided that I would not simply settle for trying out the things we already know the French are good at, but instead set out to discover what the world of cupcakes looks like when it is created with a Parisian perspective. Although I'm no expert, I do know a good cupcake when I have one (for example, in London, you simply must stop in at Sweet Couture–best cupcakes I've ever had! So far…), and I plan to see if cupcakes made in Paris can compete with those from the rest of the world.
My first venture into cupcake escapades was Scarlett's Bakery. I'll post a review with thoughts and pictures shortly. Bon appétit!!


Once in a while, I like to sit awhile on my front porch, whiling away a free hour or two while drinking some lemonade.
That sentence right there pretty much illustrates exactly how to use awhile vs. a while. But don't fear! If you have a moment or two to while away, stay awhile with me while I explain exactly when and how to use a while vs. awhile.
Awhile vs. a while: Awhile is always an adverb that means for a short time.
The only time you ever need the word awhile is when you need a single adverb that means for a while. That's actually an excellent test for whether awhile is correct. Can you replace it with for a while? If the answer is yes, then awhile is correct. Otherwise, you want a while—that is, indefinite article a plus noun while.
Try it yourself! Here's a quick awhile vs. a while quiz.
Rest for awhile / a while.
I spent awhile/ a while wondering whether I'd chosen the right word.
Sit awhile / a while with me.
While can be a noun.
While can be a noun that means a period of time. If you're ever nervous about whether you're using it correctly, try substituting another time word, such as week or minute or even year.
I'll come down in a while.
Jefferson worked in his library for a long while before emerging with a draft of the Declaration of Independence.
I got that bike a while ago.
For a while, he really thought Amber loved him.
Do you see how all of these still work (at least grammatically) when while is replaced with minute? That's because while is being used here as a noun.
The idiomatic phrase once in a while (or its variation, every once in a while) uses while as a noun—it's the object of the proposition in. It means something like from time to time or intermittently.
While can be a subordinating conjunction.
As a conjunction, while can mean during the time in which or at the same time as.
While you were drinking chilled sangria, I was mowing the lawn and weeding the garden.
I'll cook dinner while you finish your homework. Then we can watch a movie together.
It can also mean something like although.
While I loved the original Star Wars trilogy, I'm not thrilled with the newer films.
While Naomi is never likely to confront her boss, she hates how he treats her.
While can be a verb.
If you're a fan of The Wizard of Oz (and you should be), sing it along with me!
In his lovely song "If I Only Had a Brain," Scarecrow uses while as a verb. To while away the hours means to spend time in a leisurely manner. It's not the most common use of the word while, but it might come in handy when you're describing someone lounging in a hammock on a hot summer's day. That's definitely where someone might choose to while away a sunny afternoon.
Awhile vs. a while: Awhile is always an adverb that means for a time.
Wait, am I repeating myself? Why, yes! Yes I am. And that's okay because it bears repeating. Awhile has only one function—to be an adverb that means for a period of time. And since you can always use for a while in place of awhile, you actually never need to use awhile.
In fact, you can have a long, rich, and fulfilling writing life without ever using awhile. We'd argue that awhile has a folksy feel, so it will rarely (if ever) be appropriate in formal writing of any kind, and you don't need it in your fiction—unless that aw shucks, Mark Twain style is what you're going for. If that's the case, well, you just sit yourself down and write awhile.
A while. Once in for a while? Nope.
A while. Rest for for a while? Nope.
A while. I spent for a while wondering whether I'd chosen the right word? Nope.
Awhile. Sit for a while with me? Yep.
I really enjoyed the awhile v/s a while elaboration.
The examples were from really good use of English, albeit old-fashioned.
Fiction apart, this usage of English is rarely seen in business and web pages today.


This petite tote is as practical as it is adorable. A great choice when you want a "leisurely" alternative to a traditional handbag. Also a perfect size for kids to carry their own stuff.
This petite tote is as practical as it is adorable. A great choice when you want a "leisurely" alter..
Our Tri-Sail Tote is the perfect "vacation bag" - it's great for the beach, shopping, or j..


"Mason County is located in Central Texas, just south of the geographic center of the state. The county covers an area of 935 square miles in the region commonly called the Hill Country; its elevation ranges from 1,300 to 2,200 feet.
"In the mid-1840s the overflow of German colonists from Fredericksburg and New Braunfels, under the direction of John O. Meusebach, began to move into what became Mason County, risking the dangers of the wilder-ness for the opportunity to own larger tracts of land. The establishment of Fort Mason in 1851 and the resulting greater protection against Indian attacks encouraged more rapid settlement of the county by Germans, Irish, and English. Mason County was originally part of the Bexar District. When Gillespie County was marked off in 1848, most of the future Mason County was included within its boundaries. On January 22, 1858, Mason County, named for Fort Mason, was established by an act of the state legislature. George W. Todd organized the county on August 2 of that year. The act required that a county seat be established within two miles of the fort, and on May 20, 1861, voters chose the town of Mason for this purpose. The original boundaries of the county have remained virtually unchanged over the years.
"The county was finally able to build a courthouse and jail in Mason in 1869."
I visited Mason County and photographed the courthouse in Mason on Sunday, September 4, 2011.


Boudica (d. AD 60 or 61) was queen of the British Iceni tribe, a Celtic tribe who led an uprising against the occupying forces of the Roman Empire.
In AD 60 or 61, while the Roman governor Gaius Suetonius Paulinus was leading a campaign on the island of Anglesey off the northwest coast of Wales, Boudica led the Iceni as well as the Trinovantes and others in revolt. They destroyed Camulodunum, which is modern Colchester. Camulodunum was earlier the capital of the Trinovantes, but at that time was a colonia—a settlement for discharged Roman soldiers, as well as the site of a temple to the former Emperor Claudius. Upon hearing the news of the revolt, Suetonius hurried to Londinium (modern London), the twenty-year-old commercial settlement that was the rebels' next target.
The Romans, having concluded that they did not have the numbers to defend the settlement, evacuated and abandoned Londinium. Boudica led 100,000 Iceni, Trinovantes and others to fight the Legio IX Hispana and burned and destroyed Londinium, and Verulamium (modern-day St Albans). An estimated 70,000–80,000 Romans and British were killed in the three cities by those led by Boudica. Suetonius, meanwhile, regrouped his forces in the West Midlands, and despite being heavily outnumbered, defeated the Britons in the Battle of Watling Street.


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