This Court has consistently held that when a person consents to an agreement that is later confirmed by a judgment, there is res judicata, and, barring exceptional circumstances, there can be no new intervention.
The principle applies not only where the remedy sought and the grounds therefore are the same in the second action as the first but also where, the subject matter of the two actions being the same, it is sought to raise in the second action matters of fact or law directly related to the subject matter which could have been but were not raised in the first action.
"LJP's submission that it should be allowed to argue that, based upon the principles of res judicata or issue estoppel, the decision of the Tax Court in relation to the 1995, 1996 and 1997 taxation years should be applied to the 1998 and 1999 tax years is similarly bereft of any chance of success. The Federal Court of Appeal was categorical in Sherway that res judicata does not arise in relation to the assessment of different taxation years.
At a time when appeals for the taxpayer's 1991 and 1993 taxation years had been heard, the appeal for his 1993 taxation year had been dismissed by the Tax Court and the appeal for his 1991 year had been held in abeyance pending the result of the 1993 appeal and an appeal to the Federal Court of Appeal for judicial review of the dismissal of the appeal for his 1993 year had been launched, the taxpayer filed an amended 1993 return in which, for the first time, he sought to deduct previously unclaimed rental losses and carry them back to 1991.
"Key is that the doctrine of res judicata, except in special circumstances, applies not only to what a court, in the initial proceedings, is required to decide, but to all points in issue which properly belong to or should have been a part of that litigation and which a reasonable diligent party might have brought forward in the earlier proceeding."
The Court struck out the taxpayer's statement of claim assessing him tax for unreported income in respect of which there had been a successful criminal prosecution, on the basis that all the tests for issue estoppel were satisfied.
"I am not convinced that a decision on a motion for directions is the kind of issue which is final so as to make any further decision with respect thereto res judicata."
Issue estoppel did not lie, following the conviction of the taxpayer for suppressing income in the amount of $60,000 for his 1973 taxation year, in an appeal from an assessment for that taxation year in which $60,000 was added to his income. An examination of the reasons of the judge in the criminal proceeding indicated that he was in doubt as to the quantum of income suppressed. There accordingly was a lack of identity of issue in the two proceedings.
Although issues resolved in criminal courts as final decisions may not be revived in civil courts provided the issues are the same, here the subject matters of the criminal and civil litigation were not identical.
"The right to appeal a reassessment ensuing upon a judgment is not a right to have issues, decided by that judgment, retried." Since a Supreme Court of Canada judgment had decided that a receipt of $2,090,000 was income of the taxpayer, the Minister was entitled to reassess on that basis (and the taxpayer was not entitled to appeal that basis of reassessment) notwithstanding an inconsistent Federal Court decision that 1/2 of that receipt also was income of another taxpayer.
In an earlier action the Exchequer Court held that Mrs. Angle had received a shareholder benefit when a corporation ("Transworld") of which she was a shareholder built a pool house on her land. Sheppard, D.J. in so holding found that Mrs. Angle, in depositing the proceeds of a bank loan with Transworld, had not thereby paid for the pool house. The Crown was not precluded by issue estoppel from obtaining a writ of extent of the third degree respecting an amount alleged to be owing by Mrs. Angle to Transworld since "a finding of no liability by Mrs. Angle to Transworld was not legally indispensable to the judgment on the income tax appeal or a necessary finding to support that judgment. A tax assessment in respect of a benefit or advantage received is not inconsistent with an obligation to pay for the benefit or advantage where, for example, there is no apparent intention to honour the obligation."
Before finding that the taxpayers' argument was contradicted by the "authoritative obiter" in S.T.B. that s. 245(7) applied to third parties only, Hogan J paraphrased (at para. 28) R. v. Henry,  3 S.C.R. 609 for the proposition "that obiter dicta move along a continuum and diminish in weight the further they stray from the dispositive point of judicial opinion," and noted (at para. 29) that in S.T.B. "the third party application of subsection 245(7)…was fully argued."
The taxpayers were a corporation and its two 50% shareholders ("Grant and Lorraine"). Following an audit, the Minister laid income tax evasion charges against the taxpayers for their 2002 to 2007 years, resulting in a plea bargain based upon an agreed statement of facts. Lorraine and the corporation were convicted. The taxpayers appealed the Minister's subsequent income tax reassessments, which were for larger amounts than in the agreed facts as well as GST reassessments of the corporation. They moved under Rule 58 for a determination of the question of whether doctrines of issue estoppel and abuse of process applied to prevent the Minister from asserting the larger amounts.
Following Angle, Campbell J treated issue estoppel as a branch of res judicata (para. 15).
Before dismissing the application for a Rule 58 determination in light of the extent of issues that would still need to be resolved at trial, Campbell J found that issue estoppel did not apply. She noted that convictions based on plea bargains are not dispositive in civil proceedings, but are rather prima facie proof (paras. 31, 35), and that there was insufficient identity of issues between the current and prior proceedings – for example, the agreed facts did not deal with Grant's tax matters or the corporation's GST appeal. Campbell J further noted that "amounts dealt with in criminal proceedings are minimum amounts with respect to the civil proceedings" (para. 44).
The issues before me are essentially the same as those put before Justice Lareau of the Court of Quebec and on which he has already pronounced. Only the legislative provisions on which the assessments rest are different….[T]he decision…which dismissed the appeals, is under appeal before the Quebec Court of Appeal….
It is more difficult for me to conclude that the provincial and federal assessments have the same subject. Their amounts and legal basis are different. Finally…there is not an identity of the parties, as the federal and Quebec governments are not the same person.
However, it would constitute an abuse of process to consider the issues in the present appeal given their similarity to those disposed of by Lareau J. A different outcome in this appeal would be viewed as contradictory to the earlier decision (para. 13), whereas the objective instead was that "judgments on the same question be coherent" (para. 16).
The Minister disallowed the deduction by the taxpayer of guarantee fees paid by it to its US parent. The taxpayer appealed, and moved to have parts of the Minister's response struck on the basis that the Court of Appeal had already decided that the same guarantee fees were deductible when paid by one of the taxpayer's three predecessors before amalgamation (see General Electric Canada Company Inc.).
Campbell J. dismissed the motion. The res judicata doctrine did not apply. This was clearly not a case of action estoppel, as the appeal concerned different taxation years than the prior decision. The taxpayer did not discharge its burden to make out issue estoppel either. Issue estoppel requires either that the parties in the present matter be the same parties, or privies of the same parties, in the prior decision. There was insufficient evidence to conclude that the three predecessors were "alter-egos" of one-another (para. 27). Moreover, there was insufficient evidence that the guarantee agreement in the present case was similar enough to the prior guarantee agreement to establish that the same question was being tried.
After the Tax Court issued a judgement allowing the taxpayer's appeal in respect of an assessment on him of an s. 15(1) benefit on the basis that the fair market value of the property transfers giving rise to the benefit were lower than assessed, the taxpayer launched a fresh appeal to the Tax Court on the basis that the amount of the benefit to him should be reduced by balances in his shareholder's loan account with the corporation. In finding that the doctrine of res judicata barred this second appeal, McArthur, J. noted (at para. 20) that the taxpayer "could have brought forward the argument offsetting his shareholder loans against the benefit during the first appeal."
The taxpayer was assessed in 2003 to give effect to a judgment of the Federal Court of Appeal finding that he was resident in Canada for the three taxation years in question. After the Ontario Ministry of Finance agreed that the taxpayer was not resident in Ontario, the taxpayer was reassessed in 2006 to give effect to this agreement and to reassess the taxpayer for further interest. The taxpayer filed a Notice of Appeal to the 2006 reassessments.
Rip, C.J. found that cause of action estoppel (and issue estoppel) precluded the taxpayer from re-raising the issue of his residency in the 2006 Notice of Appeal. Although there was discretion in the Court where there was new evidence that was practically conclusive of the matter, the determination by the Ontario Ministry of Finance of the taxpayer's provincial residency was not this type of evidence.
"On the basis of these authorities, even though on the face of the judgment of the earlier decision it is not obvious that the precise points now put in issue were specifically put to or considered by the judge in the prior proceeding, if they were essential to the determination reached by him a later court cannot retry the issue. I am compelled to conclude that the taxability of the four amounts had to have formed an integral and essential part of the finding of guilt and I am therefore precluded from deciding afresh the issue."
A consent judgment allowing an appeal by the taxpayer from a reassessment of its 1988 taxation year was based on a representation by him that interest on a loan made to him by his employer was paid before the end of January 1989 (with the result that he was not taxable under s. 80.4(1) for that year). The doctrine of estoppel per rem judicatam precluded him from arguing, with respect to an assessment under s. 6 for his 1989 taxation year, that the 1988 interest had not been paid by him until February 4, 1989 (with the result that the 1988 interest was includable in his income pursuant to s. 80.4(1) in his 1988 taxation year, rather than being included in his 1989 taxation year as a result of his employer reimbursing him for such amounts).
Rip TCJ. found (at p. 1266) that "where the parties to the litigation are different there is no res judicata, even when the facts are identical". Accordingly, the taxpayers, who were members of a group that had purchased interests in a resource property were not precluded from raising the same arguments that had been previously rejected by the Tax Court and the Federal Court of Appeal in an appeal by another member of the same purchasing group.
Joel A. Nitikman, "Res Judicata and Statutory Provisions: A Case Comment", Tax Litigation, Vol. V, No. 1, 1996, p. 286.


text:
David S. Gill Ukuleles
Accounting System
Every so often you find something that seems too good to be true. You may find $20 on the ground or you get something for half off and you feel lucky. When I found D.S.Gill ukes at Weed Patch Music in Nashville, IN I could not believe that there was a guy making ukuleles in his garage out of solid wood for only $350, and they sound awesome.
Please don't get me wrong, they are not made of super high grade lumber that is purchased from a high end luthier woodshop, but they still look, sound, and play like most any high end ukulele that you will find. At $350 I am hard pressed to find anything in the $1200 range that has the quality and sound that his ukes have. I will get into more about the wood, but first a little about David S. Gill.
David holding my baby
I first met David during the Ukulele World Congress (UWC). It was kind of by chance that I was able to meet him. The Saturday morning of the UWC is left open so people can explore Nashville and buy ukes from Mike at Mainland. I decided to go into town to eat breakfast and to find Weed Patch Music; I was told that there were these great ukuleles that they had that are made in Columbus Indiana. So after some searching I found the place and was absolutely amazed. I played a soprano and then picked up a mahogany concert pineapple; I said to myself "this would be great if it had a spruce top". Also at the time I did not have $350 to spend on a new ukulele (that and my wife would kill me, 15 ukes is her limit). I went back to UWC and ran into a few friends that also played a few of the Gill ukes and told them that I love the concert pineapple but would love it with a spruce top. By chance one of my friends had called David Gill to see if he made tenors (He does not……Yet) and said I should call and ask, so I did, and he did have a concert pineapple with a spruce top at his shop. Now I did not have $350 to buy it and I figured that he would not have one, but I had to at least see it. I asked if my two friends and I could come and see it and also his shop, he said "Yes, I love when people come by and talk uke" and away we went on our 45 minute drive. We get there and we see a sign that says Handmade Ukuleles and an electric car out front.
"router"
We had heard that David is very unique. When we got there we did not know what to expect. We heard that he had not purchased gas in several years and he drove a golf cart everywhere, and both are true. David has not purchased gas in 3 years. He has geothermal heating and cooling and his "car" runs on electric, and this works for him just fine. He does not need to go very far for anything. Mostly people come to visit him, like us. David is a retired injection engineer which makes sense why his ukuleles are so spot on in every way. Every piece is precisely measured and he has jigs for every part to make sure that it is made just right, down to the micro-meter. His 2 car garage is filled wood working equipment, jigs, and wood. One of the tools he uses to make the dovetail joint for the necks and cut the body pieces is this weird looking router thing that he used to own the patent on that he invented in the 80's. How it works is still a mystery to me, I could have asked but figured that I had too many other things I wanted to ask.
Davids Car
One thing that many do not know about Gill ukes is that they use to be sold by Bushman under the name of Bluebird and a few other models. They were new wood ukes unlike the ones he makes currently. I actually played a bluebird and loved it, but I could not afford a $400 ukulele at the time and had to pass. But it was very nice. In the end John Hall did not want to sell them anymore and stopped.
My Spruce Top Concert Pineapple
That brings me to my ukulele. Yes I did buy it; it just was another trip a few weeks later. But we went to his basement that he has the ukuleles that he has finished. I picked up the spruce top concert pineapple (They are rareish, you can find them from a few makes like Mele and Oscar Schmidt, but you will not see many concert pineapples) It was love at first play. It is light as a feather even though it has geared tuners and it sings. Basically I love it. I am hard pressed to find anything wrong with it. What you will notice is that it is not super decorated with nice purfling or binding; this is because David feels that it weakens the joint. He also does a few other things that most builders do not do. The lining is put in backwards to add stability and he also has thinned out the bracing so that it will vibrate more with the top. Also he makes a 3 piece neck. Not in the way that most do, but it is one continues neck out of one piece but he cuts it in half and puts a strip of walnut between to reinforce the neck. He builds like an engineer and less like an artist like Geoff Davis of Hoosier ukes and the Bluestone Folk School (BSFS). Geoff will make a Ukulele and fine tune as he goes, always adjusting and trying to work with the wood. David knows every aspect of what the size will be and how each part fits and can guarantee it is made exactly to spec.
As I mentioned earlier, the wood that David uses for his ukuleles is a little bit different than most ukulele builders. For the most part David does not buy wood for his ukes, it is all recycled or reclaimed in one way or another. The mahogany that my uke was made with comes from old patterns. (A pattern is a large piece of
Aromatic Cedar Uke
wood that is carved to make molds for casting things. Mahogany was popular since it is so stable) the spruce is from some furniture, I think, and the walnut stripe in the neck if from another pattern. Some of the other woods I saw were the aromatic cedar (That uke smells awesome) that he gets from a place that makes veneers and he gets the pieces that cannot be sawn any thinner due to limitations of the machine, and they come about 1/8 of an inch thick, so perfect start for any instrument. Another place he gets wood is from is friends who happen to find really neat pieces like the spalted maple that he is looking at making into the sides and back of a pineapple.
One of the funny things about David is that there are no models per say. Yes he makes sopranos, concerts, and concert pineapples but the woods that he uses are on a whim. He loves to experiment with woods, like the spalted maple, to see how it will sound. Good or bad that is how it is. For the most part you will find he works in African mahogany and is currently on an aromatic cedar kick.
Spated Maple
In the end if you are looking for an awesome one of a kind ukulele that is made in the USA, then this is the one I would recommend. Visit Weed Patch in Nashville, IN ASAP to experience a true gem for very little money.
HD Sound Sample:
More Pics
The 3 Piece NeckBackNice Butt!
Nice Butt!
BackNice Butt!
Category: Brands, Concert, D.S.Gill | Tags: cheap, Concert, D.S.Gill, Divid Gill, fest, festival, Gill, Pineapple, Play, posts, Solid, Spalted, uke, ukulele
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6 thoughts on "David S. Gill Ukuleles"
David Summers says:
Mr. Gill,
Would you consider building me a pineapple, spruce top, mahogany back and sides, concert scale neck ukulele?
iamnotdaisy says:
Hey I think that this is a really awesome site about ukuleles :] and its amazing how david can make a ukulele out of various types of wood! I just recently started becoming a ukulele player and I love it! I stumbled on ukulala.com and heard about your site from there. I hope I can learn more about ukuleles here, it really is a lovely instrument, keep up the wonderful posts! 😀
Douglas M Davis says:
How would one contact David S Gill about making an aromatic cedar pineapple ukulele. Very nice write up by the way….
yardmule
Tim Szerlong says:
gill-david@sbcglobal.net
John Jenkins says:
I ordered a David S Gill all Mahoganey Concert Ukulele it 2010. This little thing glows and sings. It just keeps getting better and better. It is such a joy to play, pure magic. Mr. Gill is a true master.
Where can you find his Ukeleles for purchase? I live in Canada and I was at someones house that had one of his ukes. I played it and I am amazed at the quality and sound it makes, beautiful.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Some are lost through simple wear and tear over time, others succumb to environmental disasters (such as storms) or are torn down so that bigger ones can go up in their stead, Smoke says.
Investors have also swooped in in recent years and turned many of these less expensive abodes into rentals.
With all due respect to you Coach I don't see the advantage for mods in the first time buyer market when all the related site costs are the same and the costs for build, deliver, and set are approaching site builder levels in many markets. I'll agree with the quoted consultant that dumb down spec expectations for the first time buyer modular could acheive savings in a multi-lot development. However, the millenial first time buyers still want their granite, hardwood, tile and stainless appliances.


text:
Australian Prime Minister Lands Singapore Deal Ahead Of G7 Summit
Scott Morrison is now on his way to Cornwall in the U.K. for the G7 summit.
By Paul Osborne June 11 ,	2021
Australian PM Scott Morrison is on the way to the G7 summit after talks with Lee Hsien Loong in Singapore. (Bianca De Marchi/AAP Image)
CANBERRA, Australia — Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison has got off to a flying start on a three-nation tour by reaching a deal with Singapore to work on the conditions for a travel bubble.
Morrison made a brief visit to Singapore on June 10 for talks with his counterpart Lee Hsien Loong.
It was the first stop on his way to Cornwall for the G7 leaders' summit, as well as trade and security talks in London and Paris.
Over the past week, Singapore has recorded an average of just four local COVID-19 cases a day, with its vaccine rollout well underway, restrictions easing, and rapid test kits about to go on sale to the public in pharmacies.
Morrison said systems will be put in place to enable the two countries to open up similarly to the Australia-New Zealand bubble "when we are both in a position to do so."
"There is nothing impeding us — as we discussed — from getting on with the job of putting systems in place that will enable such a bubble to emerge between Singapore and Australia," he said.
Students would get priority when the bubble was established.
Lee said at the joint media conference the world was now moving into the "next phase of the fight" in relation to the pandemic.
Australian PM Scott Morrison said systems will be put in place to enable the two countries to open up in a similar way to the Australia-New Zealand bubble "when we are both in a position to do so". (Stefan Gosatti/AAP Image)
"The "safe and calibrated" air travel bubble would start with mutual recognition of vaccine certificates," he said. "When ready, then we can start small with an air travel bubble to build confidence on both sides."
The two leaders signed a memorandum of understanding on health care and health technology and agreed to start talks on a "fintech bridge," which would make it easier to cooperate on financial technology.
As well, a "green economy" agreement will be negotiated, alongside greater collaboration on hydrogen and other low-emissions fuels.
Beyond the pandemic, Morrison and Lee discussed regional security, which will also be the focus of talks in Cornwall, London, and Paris.
Morrison and Singapore PM Lee Hsien Loong discussed regional security. (Mick Tsikas/AAP Image)
At the G7, Morrison will attend three sessions — on health, the economy, and climate — and meet with U.S. President Joseph R. Biden, Japanese leader Yoshihide Suga, and Korea's Moon Jae-in.
After the summit, he will meet with British Prime Minister Boris Johnson in London and hold talks in Paris with French President Emmanuel Macron.
"There has never been a more important time for Australia to be at the table with the world's largest liberal democracies and advanced economies," said Morrison said in a statement.
"The global pandemic and the recession it has caused means like-minded countries and businesses need to work together to lead the global recovery to restore lives and livelihoods. There is a lot at stake for Australia, the region, and the world."
While Morrison is not expected to make any new commitments on climate, Australia is facing calls to support a so-called "carbon border adjustment mechanism" — a levy on the carbon content of emissions-intensive imports.
However, the prime minister considers any form of "carbon tariff" to be against Australia's national interest.
Morrison said while tackling climate change would be a key issue, other focus areas would be preparedness for future pandemics, business-led growth, free and fair trade, and the international rules-based order.
(Edited by Amrita Das and Saptak Datta. Map by Urvashi Makwana.)
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Abstract: A large body of literature has shown that peer-to-peer punishment is effective in enforcing cooperation norms in dilemmas. Kamei [2014, Economics Letters 124, pp.199-202] provides experimental evidence on the prevalence of heterogeneous conditional punishment types by conducting an experiment with a strategy method in the United States. This note reports a replication experiment using subjects in England. As consistent with Kamei (2014), the experiment indicates that people's punishment decisions are on average positively proportional to the others' punishment toward the target. However, it also indicates interesting cross-country differences in the distribution of human conditional punishment types.


text:
Q: Как начать изучать Visual Studio? Я живу в Ташкенте, говорю по русски, знаю VB6.0 и не знаю English! Из это следует, что Microsoft Spark мне не поможет! Помогите выбрать, где можно скачать Visual Studio, желательно 10 и какие книги подойдут новичку?
A: Эх...
Фразу про крэк удалил, иначе модератор удалит вопрос. Visual Studio Express 2010 - бесплатен и вы всегда легко и просто можете скачать его с сайта Microsoft. Когда подрастете, и начнете зарабатывать много денег, купите лицензию.
Читать про Visual Studio особенно нечего: среда как среда, просто пользуйтесь, и освоите. А вообще все есть на MSDN.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Yazīd I, in full Yazīd ibn Muʿāwiyah ibn Abī Sufyān, (born c. 645, Arabia—died 683, Damascus), second Umayyad caliph (680–683), particularly noted for his suppression of a rebellion led by Ḥusayn, the son of ʿAlī. The death of Ḥusayn at the Battle of Karbalāʾ (680) made him a martyr and made permanent a division in Islam between the party of ʿAlī (the Shīʿites) and the majority Sunnis.
As a young man, Yazīd commanded the Arab army that his father, Muʿāwiyah, sent to lay siege to Constantinople. Soon afterward he became caliph, but many of those whom his father had kept in check rebelled against him.
Although presented in many sources as a dissolute ruler, Yazīd energetically tried to continue the policies of Muʿāwiyah and kept many of the men who had been in his father's service. He strengthened the administrative structure of the empire and improved the military defenses of Syria. The financial system was reformed. He lightened the taxation of some Christian groups and abolished the tax concessions granted to the Samaritans as a reward for aid they had rendered in the days of the Arab conquests. He concerned himself with agricultural matters and improved the irrigation system of the Damascus oasis.


Celebrate a family Hanukkah with dramatic readings about the feats of the Maccabees. In addition to the candle lighting blessings, Hanukkah songs, recipes and dreidel game rules, this book incudes excerpts from ancient sources and vivid read-aloud stories by Moshe Pearlman for each night that will bring the riveting events of 164 B.C.E. to life. Good for school age children through adults.


text:
package io.flutter.plugins.firebase.installations.firebase_app_installations;

import com.google.firebase.installations.FirebaseInstallations;
import com.google.firebase.installations.internal.FidListener;
import io.flutter.plugin.common.EventChannel;
import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.Map;

public class TokenChannelStreamHandler implements EventChannel.StreamHandler {

  private final FirebaseInstallations firebaseInstallations;
  private FidListener listener;

  public TokenChannelStreamHandler(FirebaseInstallations firebaseInstallations) {
    this.firebaseInstallations = firebaseInstallations;
  }

  @Override
  public void onListen(Object arguments, EventChannel.EventSink events) {

    listener = createTokenEventListener(events);

    firebaseInstallations.registerFidListener(listener);
  }

  @Override
  public void onCancel(Object arguments) {
    if (listener != null) {
      listener = null;
    }
  }

  FidListener createTokenEventListener(final EventChannel.EventSink events) {
    return token -> {
      Map<String, Object> event = new HashMap<>();

      event.put("token", token);

      events.success(event);
    };
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Rights group urges prison decongestion in face of Covid-19
Given the onslaught of the Covid-19 pandemic, the Hellenic League for Human Rights has called on the ministers of citizens' protection, Michalis Chrysochoidis, and justice, Kostas Tsiaras, to take immediate action to decongest prisons around the country.
In a letter to the two ministers, the organization highlights the chronically poor conditions at Greek prisons, including overcrowding, inadequate access to healthcare, problematic hygiene and cleanliness and sets out a series of proposals to protect the health of those incarcerated as well as prison staff.
Among these proposals is the release of prisoners whose sentences will end in the next three months while those incarcerated for non-violent offenses should serve terms at home and/or be placed under electronic surveillance.
As long as the emergency lasts, it also calls for all prisoners and inmates aged 65 or over or belonging to vulnerable groups who are not particularly dangerous to serve their sentences at home.
The letter concluded by warning that the Greek prison system will be unable to cope if the virus spreads among inmates and that the immediate decongestion of the country's jails is a matter of utmost urgency.
Coronavirus Human Rights
Hotels provided for Greek, foreign students without residence
Seventy-one new Covid-19 infections bring total to 695
Forms or text message required to leave house after virus lockdown
Second baby born to mother infected with coronavirus
Gov't calls for volunteers to boost health service in fight against Covid-19
Fourteen police officers in quarantine after man claiming to have Covid-19 spits at them


text:
Tag: Reserve
WASHINGTON, D.C. — Rear Adm. Mark R. Myers relieved Rear Adm. Les Reardanz as the deputy judge advocate general of the Navy for Reserve Affairs and Operations, and deputy commander of Naval Legal Service Command, at a change of office and retirement ceremony onboard the Washington Navy Yard on Oct. 14.
Navy Reserve Law Program Officer Takes Part in Special Ceremony
Capt. D. Monique Brown – Commanding Officer, Navy Reserve, Navy-Marine Corps Appellate Review Activity – took part in a joint swearing-in ceremony during the Lockheed Martin Armed Forces Bowl at Amon G. Carter Stadium in Fort Worth, Texas on Jan. 4.
Navy Reserve Law Program Holds East Coast Training Symposium
The Navy Reserve JAG community met to discuss the latest developments related to the Navy Judge Advocate General (JAG) Corps May 5-6 at the 2018 East Coast Military Law Training Symposium ...
2018 Military Law Training Symposium
Navy Reserve JAG officers met in Dallas, Texas at the 2018 Military Law Training Symposium for the West Coast April 7-8, 2018. Rear Adm. John G. Hannink, Deputy Judge Advocate General, and Rear Adm. Carol M. Lynch, Deputy Judge...
Navy Reserve JAG officers met to discuss the latest developments related to the Navy JAG Corps May 6-7 at the 2017 Military Law Training Symposium for the East Coast in Alexandria, Va. Rea...
DSO West Holds Change of Command
Defense Service Office (DSO) West held a change of command ceremony onboard the USS Midway Museum in...
2022 Navy JAG Corps Summer Interns
The Navy JAG Corps is proud to host our 2022 summer interns! The Navy JAG Corps offers internships...
Chiefs Take Action to Observe Juneteenth Holida...
Chief Legalman Kezzi Colvin of Submarine Group 7, Yokosuka, Japan collaborated with Chief...
Pride Month: It's Hard to Be What You Don't See...
Lt. Brittany R. Stromko, who serves as Victims' Legal Counsel in Bahrain, shares personal...
Pride Month: LGBTQ Life in Japan
JAG Corps members Lt. j.g. Annalise Bonner and Lt. Akshay Jakatdar open up about their personal...
Combatant Command Staff Judge Advocates
The Chairman's Legal Counsel, Brigadier General Robert Borcherding, hosted the Combatant Command...


Clark Retail Enterprises is a leading company that operates under the Clark Brands LLC. The company operates coffee shop and gas stores by licensing its Four Corner Coffee brand and Clark gasoline brand to retailers and independent petroleum marketers throughout the United States. Clark Retail Enterprises manage its own supply where they purchase from the available suppliers. The company also offers sign and image packages, marketing programs and payment processing programs. Since its foundation, the company has expanded extremely and it currently operates in about 30 states from Louisiana to Maryland, Arizona and Minnesota. The company offers its services to more than 1,000 locations.
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The lowerBound() method of the IDBKeyRange interface creates a new key range with only a lower bound. By default, it includes the lower endpoint value and is closed.
The following example illustrates how you'd use a lower bound key range. Here we declare keyRangeValue = IDBKeyRange.lowerBound("F", false); — a range that includes the value "F" and everthing after it. We open a transaction (using IDBTransaction) and an object store, and open a Cursor with IDBObjectStore.openCursor, declaring keyRangeValue as its optional key range value. This means that the cursor will only retrieve the record with the key value "F" and all that come after it. If we used IDBKeyRange.lowerBound("F", true);, then the range would not include "F"; only the values after it.


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CASES OF INTEREST AT THE OLD BAILEY ON WEDNESDAY
Court 1 at 10.30am Court 10 at 10am trial of James Watson, who is charged with murdering six year old Rikki Neave. Rikki's naked body was in woodland a few minutes from his home in Welland, Peterborough, on November 29 1994. Watson would have been 13 at the time of the killing. He was arrested following a cold case review
Court 11 at 10am Mention in the case of Alimul Islam and another accused of stabbing to death 23-year-old Alimuz Zaman in East London
Court 13 at 10.30am trial in the case of Danny Harle accused of attempted murder following a shooting in Herne Hill, London
Court 14 at 10am New trial in the case of William Chinyanga, 50 of north London, charged with four counts of encouraging terrorism, contrary to section 1 of the Terrorism Act. The UK based MDC-Alliance activist was arrested by British police last year for encouraging people to burn down service stations and businesses in Harare, Zimbabwe, through posts on Facebook. He worked as a supply teacher in London
TagsAlimul islam • bobby ternent • daniel morris • danny harle • david adeyanju • james watson • luke matthews • martin eastwood • william chinyanga


Lu obtained his Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering at the Rangoon Institute of Technology and Graduate Certificate in Computing, at the Rangoon Institute of Computer Science. He received his Masters of Engineering Science (Mechanical), PhD (Advanced Energy Systems) and Graduate Certificate in University Teaching at the University of Melbourne. Lu has an international collaboration in Exchange programs, Research, Technical Assistance/ Training with the Chiang Mai Univeristy, Thailand.
He is also a member of the University of Melbourne Energy Institute Energy Efficiency and Smart Grids research groups.


Ben moved back to the area in 2002 to work in the equine side of the Practice having worked in mixed practice in Shropshire for a couple of years. Ben has an interest in all areas of equine general practice, especially in stud work and breeding. Work-related interests include being a veterinary examiner for the Worshipful Company of Farriers as well as being a member of the Scientific Sub-Committee of The Horse Trust.
Outside work Ben is interested in all sports (watching rather than playing these days). His partner runs a saddlery and he has a son who is an avid sailor and a daughter who loves her ponies.
Find out about your vets who take care of your lovely pets.
Jo has recently joined us from East Yorkshire as a mixed animal vet. Originally from South Norfolk she has returned 'home' following vet school years in Liverpool and a previous degree in Equine Science and Thoroughbred Management at Oxford Brooks. She is mainly based at our Woodbridge surgery where she has a keen interest in small animal and equine medicine. She is looking forward to the challenges of mixed practice.
Sue qualified from Glasgow Vet School in 1985, started with us in 1986 and apart from a brief spell in Framlingham she's been with us ever since. She does mainly small animal work and enjoys seeing small furries, especially rabbits. She and her husband are restoring a large crumbling farmhouse and keep very busy with 25 ewes, 27 cows, 2 pigs, 13 geese, 20 chickens, 2 dogs, 2 cats, 1 mouse, 2 teenage children and a husband! In her spare (?!) time she used to enjoy sailing, but had to sell the boat to buy the house (!), so now she enjoys spinning wool, making felt and is currently trying to knit up the wool mountain in her loft!


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Alex Thomson's participation in his second Barcelona World Race was thrown into doubt yesterday afternoon after it was revealed that the British skipper had undergone an emergency appendectomy.
Thomson had been complaining off a niggling lower stomach pain and met with the race's medical officer Dr Frances Bonet of Barcelona's Teknon Clinic. After examination he underwent a laproscopic appendectomy within two hours of being admitted.
"I think right now he has just undergone surgery with two days to the race and I think it is highly improbable he will be starting the race." Stewart Hosford CEO of Alex Thomson Racing said.


Ortonville is a city in Michigan. So far we have accumulated 457 streets in Ortonville and on these streets we have added 166,488 real estate properties.
Ortonville Township is a township in Big Stone County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 2,011 as of the 2010 census.


Be sure and include your favorite holiday tunes right on your front porch with this Fa La La Welcome Indoor & Outdoor doormat. The beautiful image and colors were created with a dye sublimation process that gives the finished surface fade and stain resistance. You can pair your mat with our unique and indoor tray or our outdoor tray for additional decor or comfort. Display your mat in the bathroom, by the fireplace, at the front door, or almost anywhere else.
Note: The Fa La La Floor Mat is pictured in our Cushion Comfort Outdoor Tray. The outdoor trays and cushion comfort trays are sold separately.


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Blank Blank Blank Blank
Momisms
SDSU Columns
Daria Doering
The world according to …
Seattle Times article, PUSH referenced
Entire article, with reference to Parents United for Sane Homework:
Homework overload? Many schools equate more with better, but some are easing the
By Stephanie Dunnewind
Seattle Times staff reporter
William Seek, 12, panicked about the overwhelming homework he faced before starting seventh grade at Sequoia Junior High School in Kent.
His fears turned out to be unfounded, as this year the school took the novel step of reining in homework with a new schoolwide policy that requires 15 minutes of homework — and no more — in every class.
With six classes, that adds up to 1-½ hours a night, as opposed to previous years, when teachers of core classes such as English and math handed out up to an hour each, said Principal Chris Bigelow.
"It's a really reasonable amount because it's limited," said William's mom, Cheryl Seek, who also has a ninth-grade daughter, Krystal, 15. "When they come home, they still have time to do other things. We have time to sit down and have a meal together."
Unlike Sequoia, many schools still equate more with better when it comes to homework, despite research to the contrary. National polls find most parents say children have the right amount — or not enough — homework, but talk to a group of parents and complaints about excessive homework are common.
"We looked at studies over the summer and found students don't need any more than 15 minutes a night per class," Bigelow said. "If it's more than that, kids have a tendency to zone out."
Common guidelines, advocated by the national PTA and others, recommend 10 minutes of homework per grade level each night.
"If those guidelines are followed, it leads to a balance so kids have time for other activities," said Harris Cooper, a University of Missouri-Columbia psychology professor and author of "The Battle Over Homework."
"Kids learn important life skills in other types of activities like sports. Homework shouldn't crowd those out."
But according to many parents, it does. Many teachers also require 20 to 30 minutes of reading (tracked in logs), in addition to other homework.
One mother, whose sixth-grade son attends TOPS, an alternative Seattle K-8 school, said some days her son starts homework when he gets off the bus and works until bedtime with only a break for dinner.
A week of homework might include math assignments, 30 spelling words with definitions, writing several pages in a journal, reading for a couple of hours and maybe an essay.
While her son is resigned to the load now, he ended some nights at the beginning of school in tears. "At 9:30 p.m., he'd say, 'I'm too tired, I can't do it.' I'd tell him to just go to bed but he'd say, 'I can't; it's due tomorrow.' "
Not like the '70s
While some surveys have found an increase in the amount of homework, perhaps the most dramatic change is how ubiquitous it is. In 1984, a third of 9-year-olds reported having no assigned homework; by 2000, only one in 10 fourth-graders didn't get homework, according to the National Center of Education Statistics.
Homework is "more difficult and more consistent now than it was 20 years ago," said John Carroll, a teacher at Stevens Elementary School in Seattle who assigns 20 minutes of task work and 20 minutes of reading each night to his second-graders. "When I was in elementary school in the 1970s, we virtually never had homework."
Nationally, four out of 10 fourth-graders spent half an hour or less on homework each night, according to 2000 statistics from the U.S. Department of Education's National Center for Education Statistics. Three out of 10 spent one hour.
In 1983, following the publication of "A Nation at Risk," which cited America's lack of homework as a main cause in students' poor academic performance compared with other countries, Seattle Public Schools adopted a lengthy policy that requires teachers to give homework but sets time limits by grade level.
Those minimum/maximum guidelines include: 5 to 10 minutes a day for kindergarten through second grade (for a maximum of 40 minutes a week); 10 to 20 minutes a day for grades three and four (40 to 80 minutes a week); and 20 to 40 minutes a day for grades five and six (160 minutes a week). At the high-school level, students are expected to spend at least two hours; honor students may spend more time.
However, "I can tell you lots of schools go way beyond this," said district spokeswoman Lynn Steinberg.
She compared homework guidelines to the district's academic standards. "The district sets standards but how specific schools reach those standards is left in their hands," she explained. "If students are able to do way more, that's a good thing. We encourage teachers to go beyond that."
Blame the WASL
Carroll, for one, attributes the homework push to higher performance expectations. The district, for example, expects almost all its students to pass the WASL reading test, something unheard of three decades ago.
Indeed, "in order to reach those (standardized test) goals, we need to have kids do a lot more work," Carroll said.
However, Cooper, a nationally recognized homework expert who examined the results of more than 120 research studies said, "It's not a good idea to pile hours of homework on a second-grader with the idea it will improve test scores because it won't."
While homework does boost grades and test scores for middle- and high-school students, "studies have not found a relationship between the amount of homework elementary-school students do and their achievement level," Cooper said.
"However, that doesn't mean kids shouldn't do homework," he said. Short, simple assignments in the lower grades help students establish good study habits and time-management skills and let parents show a positive attitude toward education, he noted.
Critics, however, contend even that assumption hasn't been proven. In fact, asking children to sit down with regular homework at early ages may be developmentally inappropriate and therefore counterproductive, argue Etta Kralovec and John Buell in "The End of Homework: How Homework Disrupts Families, Overburdens Children and Limits Learning."
"Many of us would question whether fighting with our children for 12 years about homework could possibly foster good habits," they write.
With much homework, "what kids are learning is to work a lot on something that is not relevant to their life," contends Dr. Alvin Rosenfeld, a child psychiatrist and co-author of "The Over-Scheduled Child: Avoiding the Hyper-Parenting Trap."
What's sacrificed
Even if children who spent lots of time on homework did score better on standardized tests, Rosenfeld wonders what's sacrificed in the process. "Imagination and creativity take down time when nothing is happening except time for reflection," he said.
Tom Loveless, director of the Brown Center on Education Policy, a Washington, D.C.-based nonpartisan research center, believes it's a popular misconception kids have too much homework. "Accept homework," he advises parents in an article posted on the center's Web site. "It's essential."
Odle Middle School in Bellevue instituted a schoolwide policy this year requiring students to turn in homework on time if they want full credit. Partial credit may be earned for day-late work.
"Teachers say they have more 'A' grades than they've ever had because kids know homework is due tomorrow — and they're doing it," said Principal Kenneth Lyon. "We want kids to be responsible for their own learning."
However, many parents wish kids had more time for family and just being kids. "An 11-year-old should have time to play with the neighborhood kids," said the TOPS mom, who asked not to be identified for fear of repercussions at school. "I'm afraid to let him do that until he's got his homework done, and by that time it's too late."
On a path to Harvard
While many working parents feel family time is crunched by homework, Cooper says educators feel pressured by the high expectations of professional parents who ask for more homework because they believe it will increase their child's competitiveness.
"We sometimes hear that kids need more homework," said Steve Watson, a 30-year teaching veteran at Wilder Elementary School teacher in Woodinville. "Parents will say 'Give something to keep them busy.' "
"The mentality is, 'The more homework my child gets, the better he'll do at Harvard,' " Rosenfeld said. "There's no evidence to support that. It's not all linear, as in 'If my child works hard at age 7, he'll work hard at age 18.' We're telling kids to run faster and faster to get to this goal, but they might also just burn out."
Fear of sounding like they don't care about their child's education might clam up some parents, said Daria Doering, a San Diego mother of three who started a group called Parents United for Sane Homework.
"Teachers say all parents want lots of homework, but when I talked to other parents, everyone was upset," said Doering, whose children are ages 13, 10 and 7.
"Nothing is more precious than time with your children," she said. "Parents don't want to spend it fighting over homework."
When the Bernards Township Public School District in New Jersey surveyed parents of middle- and high-school students last year, two-thirds said homework often affects family time.
Parents were unanimously opposed to homework given over holidays, yet three-quarters of middle-school parents said it was assigned anyway over weekends and breaks.
While parents supported homework as necessary to reinforce daily learning, they acknowledged the toll on children: Seven out of 10 cited some impact on sleep and eight out of 10 said their child experienced homework stress.
For parents who complain kids don't have enough time for homework, educators point to statistics showing children still spend a lot more time in front of the TV than studying. More than half of fourth-graders watch three hours or more a day, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
Parents as ghostwriters
A recent Wall Street Journal article claimed that parental assistance with homework "has taken on new dimensions in recent years as the work has piled up."
In his research, when Cooper asked parents if they helped children do homework in order to get it done faster, "many admitted they do that," he said.
A trend toward "enrichment" projects rather than task work may also contribute. Doering calls them "parent ghostwriter homework," noting that "what is really being shown here is the parent's ability to do fancy stuff on their computer or drawing table.
"If these assignments are acknowledged as 'family homework,' they may be OK, but let's at least get some intellectual honesty about what's going on here."
Angel Singh, whose children, Holly and Zack, are in third and fifth grades, respectively, at Seattle's Sunset Elementary School, thinks it's nice that teachers want parents to participate but says it's hard when parents are busy.
For one project, for example, her son had to find a historic picture of a Seattle building on the Internet and then go downtown to take a picture of what that building looks like now for an interactive digital report. Given that he can't drive or surf the Internet alone, all of that required her help.
Another project called for a papier-mâché doll of a historical figure as well as Internet research. She thinks it's common for parents to help kids with reports, noting that teachers must be able to tell by the work's improved quality.
While some parent help is expected on projects, it should still be mainly the child's effort, educators insist. "We don't want to grade parents' work — even though some of them do a wonderful job," said Beverlie Duff, principal of Daniel Elementary School in Kent.
Stephanie Dunnewind: sdunnewind@seattletimes.com.
Charities - some of my favorites
Common Cause
Humane Farming Association
Ocean Cleanup
Fit Click
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Well Plated
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Core Knowledge
Study Hacks
Everyday Cheapskate
Habits / Happiness
Happiness Project
Blue Zones
Drs. Sherzai Beat Alzheimer's
Germany Survival Bible
Hebronics
John Gottman
Marriage Builders
Surrendered Wife
Acceptance & Commitment Therapy
Childhood Emotional Neglect
Rohini Ross / Three Principles
ToDo Institute
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My Meetups
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Marshall Reddick Real Estate Network
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Guideposts Publications
Power of Eight
Spiritual Arts Institute
Universal Spirit Center


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Home /News /Research /Fatal Huntington's disease already begins in childhood
Fatal Huntington's disease already begins in childhood
Image: Bildagentur PantherMedia/TongRoFoto Lewis Lee
International team of researchers gains insight into early progression and new treatment options
Although the symptoms of the fatal Huntington's disease typically begin at the age or 30 or even later, the mutant gene which causes the disease already starts to have an effect in childhood. This is the conclusion reached by research carried out by scientists from FAU and the Universities of Cardiff and Lund. In their studies, researchers also proved that it may be possible to treat the disease with medication during this early stage.
Huntington's disease, like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's, is a neurodegenerative disease, in other words, a disease which leads to the progressive dying of nerve cells in the brain. Huntington's disease is the only one where the cause is known, namely a mutant gene inherited from one of the parents which causes an important protein molecule, the Huntingtin protein, to change into a toxic form, known as the 'mutant Huntingtin protein', which accumulates over time in the patient's brain.
This leads to certain groups of brain cells needed for muscle coordination and basic mental functions slowly starting to die. As a result, patients suffer from movement disorders, show changes in their behaviour and lose their cognitive abilities. Although Huntington's disease can be diagnosed by genetic testing before the onset of these serious symptoms, the first signs of the disease do not usually start to become apparent until between the ages of 30 and 50. Over a period of 20 years, Huntington's disease leads to patients requiring care and attention around the clock, and always ends fatally.
'No cure has yet been found for this purely genetic form of a neurodegenerative disease,' according to the senior author Prof. Dr. Stephan von Hörsten, Professor for Experimental Biomedicine at FAU, who is leading the study. 'It is therefore important for us to understand what happens in the brain of carriers of the Huntingtin gene over the entire course of their life, especially in order to be able to start effective treatment as early as possible.' Very little is known, in particular, about the influence of the gene in infants and children. This was why the international team of scientists wanted to find out how the mutation influences the brain during this developmental phase and whether the influence of the mutant Huntingtin protein could be diminished already at this stage in time.
'We looked at models of Huntington's disease in the early stages of life to see whether the gene was already causing changes in the brain, affecting behaviour and the creation of new nerves as a result;' explained the expert in molecular medicine and lead author of the study, Dr. Florian Siebzehnrübl from Cardiff University.
The results confirm what the scientists suspected: the models showed that the Huntingtin gene already affects brain development in childhood, and that this can be stopped using medicine which modulates the 'translation' of the genetic code into protein molecules. 'The next step is to investigate whether this observation also applies to patients who carry the Huntingtin gene but have not yet become seriously ill,' says Professor von Hörsten. 'This would allow us to test in future whether possible treatments could be started at an earlier age in order to delay or even completely prevent the onset of the fatal disease.'
The study was published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (doi. 10.1073/pnas.1807962115).
Contact for the press:
Prof. Dr. Stephan von Hörsten
stephan.v.hoersten@uk-erlangen.de


I know it seems crazy to think about switching up your commute during the winter, but it's the perfect time to do so!
Last Tuesday did you slip and slide to work in a commute that took you twice as long? My carpool was passed by somebody on a bike, and people who rode the bus enjoyed the lack of stress, didn't have to worry about their car or their personal safety, and got here at the same time as the rest of us…but they got to work, read, rest, or play games while the rest of us white-knuckled our way to work.
Many of you live close enough to walk. If you haven't thought of it before, consider it as part of your workout routine.
Case in point: Dr. Laurey Steinke.
Dr. Steinke's doctor told her that her triglycerides had gone up and she'd need to start a medication. Not wanting to resort to that, she vowed to make dietary changes and increase her physical activity by walking. She lives about a mile from UNMC and pledged to walk any time she didn't have off-campus appointments requiring a car. If she wanted to, she could use Zipcar for these instances.
Dr. Steinke started using the MyFitnessPal app to track food intake and walked to and from work regularly. The result?
She also likes the environmental benefits of walking: knowing that she's not contributing to global warming or air pollution in Omaha, and saving money on gas.
Did you make a New Year's Resolution to lose weight, increase your activity, or change your health? TravelSmart can be a part of that resolution. Turning your commute time into exercise time is a simple change that can improve your health and save you money.
Get good walking shoes and then recycle them as they wear out.
If you can get 2 pairs and rotate shoes, do it.
Warm up your muscles before hitting your top pace.
Dress appropriately—wear the right clothes for the weather, and dress in layers.
Wear sunscreen, even in the winter.
Plan a route and leave yourself enough time to walk where you want to.
Consider music, it's a good way to get more from your walk…just don't listen too loud, you want to hear what's around you.
Be Safe! Check out our tips for both pedestrians and drivers.
Don't forget, walking can help reduce the risk of heart disease, cancer, stroke, type 2 diabetes, and depression.


With his first appearance in Marvel Premiere #15 from May 1974, "The House of Ideas" added a second martial arts hero, Daniel Rand, AKA Iron Fist to their impressive lineup. His parents murdered before his eyes by a double crossing business partner on a snow capped mountain in Tibet, nine year old orphan Rand was taken in by mysterious K'un L'un Monastery to study the ancient art of Kung-Fu. After years of intensive training, Rand honed his skills to become a living weapon, mastering the technique of focusing all his "chi" energy into an almost invincible smouldering iron fist. Returning to American to work as a bodyguard, Daniel, in his new identity of Iron Fist searches to avenge his parents murders, eventually finishing off the deadly villain who preformed the deed. Roy Thomas was chosen to craft the early scripts with Gil Kane doing the character design and artistic chores for the first few dynamic issues. But the hero's real popularity came when he got his own title in November 1975, written by Chris Claremont and illustrated by fan favorite, John Byrne, for its successful fifteen issue run. Later teaming up with Marvel's Powerman to find a wider audience, Iron Fist has survived many incarnations in new titles over the years.
When the Spaniards were searching for the Indies they mistakenly called the Malayan they discovered "Indigos" or Indians, a name they used for all non-Spanish citizens of the Philippines. Written and illustrated by the father of Filipino comics, Francisco V. Coching, El Indigo was the first grand epic to grace the pages of a 1953 Pilipino Komiks, running for over thirty thrilling chapters of action and suspense. Our hero, Fernando, was a revolutionary who unknown to him, defied his father's rule, Kapitan Castillo, who towered over the Filipino people with an iron hand. Equally skilled with pistol or sword, Fernando used his shrewed tactics and superior horsemanship to wreak havoc on the domineering Spanish colonists. With a wonderful supporting cast including our star's beautiful girlfriend, Victoria, and his lovely mother Blanquita, who unfortunately was the lover of Castillo, the writing was always witty and engaging. Wonderful scripts coupled with excellent artwork made the feature an instant adventure classic, that could only have been produced by an individual of Coching's skill and mastery of the comic art form.
With its first appearance on March 14, 1971, Dark Shadows, had a daily and Sunday feature based on the popular Dan Curtis ABC television soap opera. Created by the Newspaper Enterprise Association, it was written by Elliot Caplin and drawn by artist Ken Bald, under the pen name K. Bruce due to conflict with other strips he illustrated at the same time. Unfortunately, the TV show ended just a few weeks after the feature saw print, but they finished out their one year contract over the next fifty weeks with six separate story lines lasting two months each. Not following the continuity of the show, it also didn't include all the main characters, but concentrated on Barnabas Collins and some of the lovely ladies of the story. Bald already being a fan of the show, was the perfect choice, producing his moody Gothic scenes filled with warlocks, werewolves, gods and goddesses, all rendered in his slick illustrative style. With a collection of Jonathan Frid stills, the artist always got a good likeness of America's favorite vampire, but rather used his wife as model for Elizabeth Stoddard and the other female characters. Superior to the stories and artwork of the Gold Key comic book published concurrently, the last Dark Shadows newspaper strip appeared on March 11, 1972.


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Vincent Schiavelli 1948 – 2005
Vincent Schiavelli, who died of cancer at his home in Sicily on December 26 aged 57, was a popular character actor noted for his roles in films such as Ghost and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.
Schiavelli's somewhat hangdog countenance appeared in more than 120 film and television shows; he excelled at parts which required an eccentric presentation, and in 1997 the magazine Vanity Fair declared him one of the best character actors in America.
— telegraph.co.uk
# 29 December 2005
Trailer for the Silent Hill movie
It's got Pyramid Head! I am so psyched for this movie now
Last-minute Christmas drinks in the Lord Edward tonight at 8pm for anyone who's interested.
Christmas Funnery
We're almost finished in the office for the Christmas break. I've still got 15 days holidays to take this year. Except there's only 3 working days left. See the problem here?
Every year, we spend forever deciding who takes the consoles home for the Christmas break. Since the "BAGSY THE DREAMCAST, DOUBLE STAMPSIES, NO REVERSIES" method isn't particularly fair, and the stakes were particularly high this year, we held a Burnout 3 championship to see who would take the Xbox 360 home.
Well, I won.
To be very honest, I'm not interested in the Xbox 360. My TV isn't nearly up to the task of making games like "Condemned" look pretty. But the title of "Burnout 3 Champion"? Oh boy. What a great Christmas present.
(Today, I also got crowned Mario Kart DS champion – sweet.)
Mel Gibson Has Officially Lost It.
The trailer for Mel Gibson's "Apocalypto" has emerged from the ether with Kottke and others are pointing out how awful-looking it is. And true, at this early stage it's like a heavy-handed mix of Terrence Malick and Baraka (but without any of the nice things such a mix would suggest).
He's got a bit of reputation as a 'prankster' director (on one of the making-of featurettes on the Braveheart DVD, you can see Gibson reading "Directing an Epic for Dummies"). But I'm going to say that this is just a ruse. Gibson has officially Lost It and is now certifiably batshit insane. As evidence for this, I present this image which you will find as a single frame cut into an intense part of the trailer. You'll have to go through the trailer frame-by-frame to find it yourself.
Southpark may have been closer to the truth than we know. Kaablaa!
Christmas Wishlists
Amazon wishlists have never really worked me. Too cumbersome to suit my way of doing things and too limited to suit the things I want a wishlist for. So last year, I began using the del.icio.us "wishlist" tag. If I saw something I wanted, it would get tagged under wishlist+$itemDescription, e.g. wishlist+dvds, wishlist+clothes and so on.
This means that I'm able to keep things out of my head while still keeping them in a central place, one I use every day. But more importantly, it gives me a quick list of everything my heart desires that I can access from any computer on the internet. On my recent, exciting trip to San Francisco, I was able to go into an internet cafe and print out entire shopping lists based on my wishlist tag, Unfortunately, this meant I came back with an armful of DVDs.
But around Christmas, this system really starts to show its strength because it has the advantage of giving people a quick overview of everything I've had my eye on. It paid off. My Livejournal Secret Santa bought me a book from the list – The Mafia Cookbook (Thanks Karena!).
Incidentally, here's my wishlist. In case you were… y'know… curious
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Killing Zoe
JCB Song made it to Number 1
You know, it might be a bit hokey, but I'm so glad that the JCB song from Nizlopi is number one in the UK charts the weekend before Christmas. It really shows the power of viral marketing – so many people have sent me the link to the video over the past few months – and now it's finally made it to the top of the charts. I don't know if it was the well-deserved success, the amazingly touching song or the fact that I'm a complete pussy, or some combination of these, but I genuinely got teary when I saw them on Top of the Pops.
And it's keeping the Crazy Frog off the top, so that's another reason to celebrate.
Edge Online: Reviews Database
Searchable database of all Edge review scores since issue 1


A buzz of excitement was tangible: many people had arrived at the recommended 6 pm to enjoy their welcome beverages and appetizers, and to claim their seats at the table on a first-come-first-serve basis. Unfortunately, things were running a little behind and the longer the crowd waited, the more the anticipation grew.
Who could blame us for being excited? We were about to enjoy a feast served by nine of Canmore's finest restaurants, not to mention enjoy refreshments provided by Vintage Trade, Crush & Cork, The Grizzly Paw Brewing Company, Sake Gami, Beamer's Coffee Bar and Mountain Mercato.
As the gates to enter the event space opened and people checked in one by one, guests were greeted with a welcome beverage of Prosecco. The fun, bubbly drink set the tone for a very enjoyable evening.
The table was beautifully decorated and set. Everyone commented on the charming centerpieces, dishes and tablecloth.
Before the first course, our hosts for the evening introduced themselves: Olympic silver medalist cross-country skier Sara Renner and her husband Thomas Grandi, an Olympic alpine skier. Throughout dinner they kept spirits light with jokes and banter, and introduced each of the chefs who had prepared a course.
Our first course, a Seven Mushroom Soup from Georgetown Inn, was thick and creamy. It featured large pieces of mushroom (including portobello, button, crimini, porcini and more!) and tasty, salty croutons. It was a mushroom lovers' dream.
Next came the Pork Rillettes Ravioli from newly revamped Table Food and Drink, featuring ravioli from Canmore Pasta. I thought this was a standout dish, and many of my fellow diners seemed to agree. I don't like to use the word "unbelievable" too liberally, but it's the first word that came to mind.
The ravioli was perfectly cooked and stuffed with Table's pork rillettes, all topped off with pancetta and a lemon cream. The pasta was placed on top of a crunchy crostini, which added just the right amount of different textures.
The Braised Pork Belly from Thai It Up followed. Chef Kevin Bellis served this dish at last year's Long Table Dinner, and was asked to serve it again because it had been such a hit. He added a twist by serving each portion with a mini spring roll.
This was my first time trying the Braised Pork Belly, which I had heard so much about. It was beautifully presented: wrapped in a banana leaf along with sticky coconut jasmine rice and pineapple chutney.
The pork was so tender you could cut it with a fork, as many people did. It literally melted in your mouth. The sticky rice was not overly sweet, but the pineapple chutney added the right amount of sweetness to balance out the savoury dish.
After that, I started to get incredibly full. But each time something new was served, which happened perhaps a little too quickly, all it took was one glance at the presentation and one whiff of the appetizing aromas to know each course was impossible to miss!
We were served a palate cleanser from Figaro's Gelato, a lemon sorbet. Perhaps Miss Manners would indicate that while dining, one is only supposed to have a few small nibbles of the palate cleanser. However, I know I was not alone in enjoying this sorbet to the last bite. It was good enough for dessert, but tart and refreshing enough to clear our taste buds for what lay ahead.
We then enjoyed a Saffron and Scallop Chowder from The Iron Goat Pub & Grill. I'm not a huge chowder person, but have to admit this soup was hearty and tasty. It featured large pieces of vegetables, potatoes and scallops, and was topped with a light, flaky piece of golden brown puff pastry, which was very good dipped in the chowder like a cracker.
At this point, it was around 8:30 pm and the weather had cooled down, despite it being a beautiful sunny afternoon when we started dining. Event staff accommodated chilly guests by closing the tent tarps to reduce the breeze, and by setting a blanket at each seat for people to wrap themselves up in.
Next came Crazyweed's course of Oven Roasted Miso Crusted Sable Fish. It was served with organic spinach and shitake mushrooms, and topped with a tamari sesame broth and shredded daikon pickle. The miso honey glaze on the soft, flaky fish was wonderful, and the slightly Asian inspired tamari broth and daikon pickle were perfect complements.
After another palate cleanser, the final entrée of the evening came from Gaucho Brazilian BBQ. Throughout the evening, Gaucho chefs could be observed just outside the tent, cooking their AAA Angus Top Sirloin Beef on spits on a BBQ.
The final cut of meat was served Gaucho-style, directly at the table with each diner taking as much or as little as they pleased. Some cuts were visibly more cooked or rare than one another. I would have liked to get a rarer piece, but each spit went to a different section of the table. We were also served a piece of Provoloncini Cheese to accompany our meat.
Just when we started to think we couldn't possibly stuff ourselves with any more culinary delights (the woman beside me actually got up and went for a quick walk to offset some of the indulgence), we were treated to glasses of sweet, strong Plum Saki from Sake Gami.
This sake is imported directly from Japan, and it was a delicious digestif following such a feast. Some of my neighbours had finished theirs before you could even say "cheers!" Luckily, that was when servers came around with a second round.
Finally came the course many of us had been waiting for, dessert. Chef Anthony Rabot of The Market Bistro at Three Sisters was serving his famous lemon pie, the very same that CBC food critic John Gilchrest called the best lemon pie he had tasted.
I can see why this lemon pie has become famous. It is unlike any lemon dessert I had ever tasted before, and I'm sure few people would be able to compare it to anything else. Served with a light, sweet crème fraiche, the base of the pie was a beautiful golden pastry that was delicious in and of itself, yet didn't overpower or take away from the filling of the pie.
The filling was the real star of the show. Creamy, sweet and very lemony but not too tart, this filling featured bits and pieces of real lemon, which I had never seen in a lemon dessert. I can only compare it to orange juice: when the flavour and amount of pulp is just right, you can just tell that it's freshly squeezed. This was like freshly squeezed lemon pie filling, totally authentic.
After the pie, our evening began to wind down. Our hosts thanked us again for attending, and thanked all the participating chefs and vendors for such a delicious and wonderful evening.
Our parting gift was a box of Figaro's Honey Nougat, which is available at stores around Canmore. In the spirit of indulgence in line with the evening, mine didn't make it to the car for the drive home, though I'm sure many people with more restraint will enjoy theirs in the coming weeks and think of their fond memories at the 2015 Long Table Dinner.


To request a free visitor guide from El Paso - Orientation, please fill out the form below and click "Submit".
Being a border city, El Paso is extremely rich in history and culture. The city is split into five distince districts, each with its own feel and many existing as historic districts. Take a minute to become oriented with the different offerings of El Paso's city districts.
El Paso is a border city, well saturated with history and culture as well as a good lot of people. Almost every district is a historic district of some kind. Even taking a hike to the city limits will bring you to something else old. El Paso is split into Central El Paso, East El Paso, West (and Northwest) El Paso, and Northeast El Paso, as well as Mission Valley.
Central El Paso is old and proud of it. Not only is it full of historic sites, from 1875 on, but it's commercially dynamic and happily urban. The cafes and shops along the streets have an across-the-border atmosphere and this is the home of the landmark (as well as venue) Plaza Theatre. The historic Sunset Heights District is home to fancy mansions of the 1890s and on. It was also home to Pancho Villa and a fancy mansion of his own.
This is the largest area of town, and it just keeps growing. El Paso's live music is scattered throughout this district in significant numbers. If you're in less of a mood for music and more a mood for history, this is also the best access point in El Paso for the Hueco Tanks State Historic Site.
While much of El Paso is old, this is the oldest part. In fact, some of the current residents have ancestors among those very first Spanish settlers. The three missions are nearly as old as the settlement and still hold church every Sunday (these missions are the Ysleta, the Socorro, and the San Elizario, connected by the El Paso Mission Trail). The Ysleta Del Sur Pueblo, oldest community in Texas, is here.
This is an affluent, fast-growing area that is home to Border Hospital and the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP, as it's better known). College students often spend their nights in the entertainment district of Kern Place, El Paso's first suburb.
The immense and historic Fort Bliss Military Base is here and open to tours if you're willing to make arrangements ahead of time. Biggs Airfield is here, so this is a fine disembark point to enter the rest of El Paso from.
If you're coming in by plane, the El Paso International Airport may well suit. By car, I-10 is the most common route. Within the city, cars are probably the best choice for transportation, but there is the Sun Metro bus system, and a lot of the city is well-suited for walking when it isn't too hot.


But that was as close as Corey Crews would let Paul Snyder get. The rush of Crews' first ever Modified feature win overcame a sputtering car the last handful of laps and propelled him to the Putnam County Speedway Winners Circle Saturday evening.
Crews started on the pole of the 20-lap main, led every lap and held off Snyder's challenges the last half of the race. Snyder, a late arrival after being rained out at another track, moved from the rear to the runner up finish.
Marion Sizemore, Larry Mott and David Crews rounded out the Top Five.
Sean Babcock led the debut of the TQ Late Models. He moved around Kevin Byers with six laps to go and won the 15-lap feature.
Byers, Chuck Cessna and Ryan Bender came next.
Scotty Sullivan wound through lapped traffic and won a wild 12-lap Gladiator finale. He beat James Sullivan and Jonathan Green to the checkered flag.
Mike Tripp made it two straight trips to the Winners Circle in his 15-year old Thunder Stock Camaro.
Jake Hartley won his second Hobby Stock feature of the season.
Racing continues this Saturday April 18 with an event recently added to the schedule. Modifieds, Thunder Stocks and Gladiators will compete. First green flag is set for 7pm.


Selection Procedure- The candidates will be selected on the basis of Physical Standards Tests (PST), Physical Efficiency Tests (PET) and Written Test.
In written exam the question paper consist of 50 Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ) to be answered on an OMR answer sheet. For each correct answer the candidate will get half a mark granted. Questions ask will be of the level of class IX and X.
Interested and eligible job hunters have to apply online by visiting the link given here……….


text:
Gavin Atkin's weblog for the sort of people who like looking inside boat sheds. It's about old boats, traditional boats, boat building, restoration, the sea and the North Kent Coast
About this weblog
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Tag: Ben Crawshaw
A brief escape with Onawind Blue – and some other weblogs
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Ben Crawshaw's Invisible Workshop always provides a welcome dose of sanity when it's needed, and his new post yesterday was no exception. In fact, it was better than ever: as I watched his video on YouTube I could feel the breeze and the water, the roll of the boat and the sense of freedom – until it was all over. Then when I had a chance I played it again, and again… Thanks for letting in a little happiness Ben!
Elsewhere on the Blogroll, we have A Shipwright in Training, in which a lucky psychologist sees the light and trains to be a boatbuilder, the Classic Sailing Club has several kinds of unpredictable fun on the Orwell and elsewhere, and Dale Austin's Egret gets more and more interesting as his boat built to Commodore Monroe's legendary design approaches completion.
And don't miss Roache's Adventures, which include some historical material, a trip to Woodbridge in company with some gorgeous Strange yachts, and some heavyweight advice to 'dreamers'.
Author Gavin AtkinPosted on December 6, 2007 July 7, 2015 Categories Boatbuilders and restorers, Designs and designers, boat plans,books of plans, Events, Free boat plans online, Locations, Modern boatbuilding, Motor yachts and boats, Racing sailing craft, River boats, Sailing cruisers, Small boats, Working boatsTags Albert Strange, Ben Crawshaw, Commodore Monroe, Egret, Invisible Workshop, Light Trow, Onawind Blue, Roache, weblog, Woodbridge, YouTubeLeave a comment on A brief escape with Onawind Blue – and some other weblogs
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La Línea 23 es una nueva línea de transporte urbano de pasajeros de la ciudad de Córdoba, Argentina. El servicio está actualmente operado por la empresa Grupo ERSA.

Anteriomente el servicio de la línea 23 era operada desde su inauguración el 1 de marzo de 2014 por la empresa Ciudad de Córdoba, hasta que el 31 de Julio del mismo año, la empresa deja de operar los corredores 2 y 7, y estos pasan a ERSA Urbano.

Recorrido
De B° Ampliación San Pablo a B° Los Boulevares.

 Servicio diurno.

IDA: Del Predio de Asociación Japonesa – De Calle Publica 1 – por esta – Celso Barrios – Calle Publica 3 – Agua de Oro – Sampacho – Huerta Grande – Pigué – Matanza – Quilmes – Lujan – Av. Pilar – Tandil – Morón –Tandil – Noroña – Av. Baradero – Merlo – Tandil – Av. Pablo Ricchieri – Av. Concepción Arenal – Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen – Túnel Plaza España – Bv Chacabuco – Bv. Arturo Illia – Bv. San Juan – Mariano Moreno – Rodríguez Peña- – Av. Colón – Av. Santa Fé – Av. Castro Barros – Av. Emilio Caraffa – Progreso – Italia – Julián Paz – Gregorio Carreras – Ricardo Pedroni – Madre Rubatto – Av. Virgen de la Merced – Bv. Los Granaderos – La Ramada – Manuel Cardeñosa – Pedro Feliciano Cavia – Benito Quinquela Martín – Santiago Baravino – Colectora – Martin Galán -Lino Spilimbergo – De los Rusos – Publica hasta La Espera.

REGRESO: De Publica y La Espera – Los Sicilianos por ésta – De Los Rusos – Lino Spilimbergo – Rotonda Ingreso a Barrio Chacras del Norte – Lino Spilimbergo – Azor Grimaut – Colectora – Santiago Baravino- Fray Luis Beltrán – Rotonda Híper Libertad – Manuel Cardeñosa – Rotonda Orfeo Superdomo – Manuel Cardeñosa – La Hierra – Bv. Los Granaderos – Av. Virgen de la Merced – Padre Luis Galeano – Ciudad de Tampa – Av. Monseñor Pablo Cabrera – Av. Castro Barros – Neuquén – 12 de Octubre – Av. Santa Fe – Av. Colon – Av. Gral. Paz – Av. Vélez Sarsfield – Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen – Plaza España – Av. Hipólito Yrigoyen – Av. Concepción Arenal – Av. Pablo Ricchieri – Gdor. Justiniano Posse – Abreu De Figueroa – Tandil – Necochea – Av. Baradero – Morón – Tapalque – Lujan – Quilmes – Matanza – Pigué – Agua de Oro – Calle Publica 3 – Celso Barrios – Calle Publica 1– Predio Asociación Japonesa.

Véase también
Transporte en la Ciudad de Córdoba (Argentina)

Enlaces externos
Municipalidad de Córdoba
Secretaría de Transporte de la Nación

Referencias

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Biographical Information: William was born on 27 February 1902 in Shoreham, Sussex to parents Samuel and Alice Day. The family lived in Grahtham Road, Brighton. He was educated at the Ditchling Road School. After leavin school, William worked with Brighton Corporation Tramways Undertaking and then as a fitter with Volk's Electric Railway.
William joined the Navy in March 2915. He was trained at H.M.S. Vernon and H.M.S. Victory through 1926. He subsequently went on to serve at the following establishments/ships: H.M.S. Barham (Oct -Dec 1926), H.M.S. Caradoc (Dec 1926-Jun 1927), H.M.S. Curlew (Jun 1927-Sep 1928), H.M.S. Vernon (Sep-Nov 1928), H.M.S. Constance (Nov 1928-Dec 1930), H.M.S. Frobisher (Dec 1930), H.M.S. Constance (Jan-Mar 1931), H.M.S. Hood (Mar 1931-May 1933), H.M.S. Vernon (May-Jun 1933), H.M.S. Hood (Jun-Aug 1933), H.M.S. Victory (Aug 1933-Feb 1934), H.M.S. Vernon (Feb 1934-Nov 1935), H.M.S. Pembroke (Nov 1935), H.M.S. Enterprise (Nov 1935-Mar 1938), H.M.S. Vernon (Mar-May 1938), H.M.S. Dolphin (May 1938-May 1940) and lastly, H.M.S. Hood.
William was the husband of Lily Day (nee Upton). They had one son. The family lived in Brighton. William was 39 years old at the time of his loss. We have no additional information.


"Kaunis" means beautiful in Finnish and at this time in the book Daniel is teaching in the Lithuanian Republic. I didn't realize how close the 2 locations were, so it confused me at first how close the 2 words are. Apparently "Kaunas" is just a name for that town in Lithuania…it has no other meaning.
I like to take walks during the afternoon on days where the weather is good. I love walking. I used to do it all the time in my hometown. I just hate it when guys drive by and "holler at me." You're not making my impression of boys your age any better. I also hate it when they ride on their bikes and bother me. That just makes it easier for me to hurt you, you know? It also truly pisses me off when they slow their vehicles down to WATCH ME. I have the worst temper ever and I can be quite violent when my temper gets out of hand. My dad taught me self defense growing up and I've had plenty of experience using it on my brother, cousins, rude neighbors, and stupid school kids.
When I was 7 I broke this boy's arm because he touched my hair. Oops.


Homemade dishwasher cubes are a great way to eliminate toxic chemicals from the home and save money at the same time.
Dishwasher cubes can be extremely expensive when you have to wash dishes for an entire family! Making these easy toxic free homemade dishwasher soap cubes are much more affordable then buying toxic filled dishwasher cubes at the store. Save your pretty penny's and free yourself from toxins at the same time!
Squeeze lemons or put 4 TBS of lemon juice in a bowel. Add 4 drops Lemon essential oil to your lemon juice.
Add wet ingredients to your dry ingredients. This will bubble and fizz when you add the liquid in. That is normal. Once combined, ingredients should be damp but not to wet.
Use 1 TBS to measure your ingredients into ice cube trays. Make sure you don't fill your ice cube trays to the very top or you will not be able to fit them in your dishwasher compartment.
Place your homemade dishwasher soap on the counter or in the window sill for a few hours or over night for easy removal.
Contact us at hello@mindbodyelevate.com for more information on how to receive the best therapeutic grade essential oils for all of your DIY toxic free goodies.