THE WEBSITE, THE PRODUCTS AND/OR ANY OTHER PRODUCTS AND/OR SERVICES OFFERED ON THE WEBSITE ARE PROVIDED TO YOU ON AN "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE" BASIS AND ALL WARRANTIES, EXPRESS AND IMPLIED, ARE DISCLAIMED TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMISSIBLE PURSUANT TO APPLICABLE LAW (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE DISCLAIMER OF ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, NON-INFRINGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND/OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE). IN PARTICULAR, BUT NOT AS A LIMITATION THEREOF, COMPANY MAKES NO WARRANTY THAT THE WEBSITE, THE PRODUCTS AND/OR ANY OTHER PRODUCTS AND/OR SERVICES OFFERED ON THE WEBSITE: (A) WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS; (B) WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED, TIMELY, SECURE OR ERROR-FREE OR THAT DEFECTS WILL BE CORRECTED; (C) WILL BE FREE OF VIRUSES OR OTHER HARMFUL COMPONENTS; (D) WILL HAVE SECURITY METHODS EMPLOYED THAT WILL BE SUFFICIENT AGAINST INTERFERENCE WITH YOUR ENJOYMENT OF THE WEBSITE, OR AGAINST INFRINGEMENT; (E) WILL RESULT IN ANY SPECIFIC HEALTH-RELATED OUTCOME; AND/OR (F) WILL BE ACCURATE OR RELIABLE. THE WEBSITE, THE PRODUCTS AND/OR ANY OTHER PRODUCTS AND/OR SERVICES OFFERED ON THE WEBSITE MAY CONTAIN BUGS, ERRORS, PROBLEMS OR OTHER LIMITATIONS. COMPANY IS NOT LIABLE FOR THE AVAILABILITY OF THE UNDERLYING INTERNET CONNECTION ASSOCIATED WITH THE WEBSITE. NO ADVICE OR INFORMATION, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, OBTAINED BY YOU FROM COMPANY OR OTHERWISE THROUGH OR FROM THE WEBSITE, SHALL CREATE ANY WARRANTY NOT EXPRESSLY STATED IN THE AGREEMENT.
All trademarks, product names, company names and logos appearing on the Website are the property of their respective owners. The Website contains information, data, software, photographs, graphics, videos, text, images, typefaces, sounds and other material (collectively "Content") that are protected by copyrights, trademarks or other proprietary rights, and these rights are valid and protected in all forms, media and technologies existing now or developed in the future. All Content is copyrighted as a collective work under the United States copyright laws, and Company owns a copyright in the selection, coordination, arrangement and enhancement of such Content. All rights to such Content are reserved to their respective copyright owners. Except as permitted by the fair use privilege under United States copyright laws, you may not upload, post, reproduce or distribute in any way the Content protected by copyright, or other proprietary right, without obtaining permission of the owner of the copyright or other proprietary right. Any other use of the Content available on our Website, including reproduction for purposes other than as noted above, modification, distribution, replication, commercial or other use, without our prior written permission, is strictly prohibited.
Scope of Use of Copyright and Trademarks. Company maintains the Site for your personal information, education, and communication. You may download material displayed on the Site for non-commercial, personal use only, provided you maintain all copyright and other proprietary notices contained on the materials. You may not distribute, modify, transmit, reuse, repost or use the content of the Site for public or commercial purposes, including the text and images, without Company's written permission. Company makes no representation that the information in the Site is appropriate or available for use in locations outside of the United States, and access to the Company Site from territories where the content of the Site may be illegal or inappropriate is prohibited. Those who choose to access the Site from other locations do so on their own initiative and are responsible for compliance with applicable local laws.
You agree to indemnify and hold Company, its parents and subsidiaries, and each of their respective members, officers, directors, employees, agents, co-branders, content licensors and/or other partners, harmless from and against any and all claims, expenses (including reasonable attorneys'™ fees), damages, suits, costs, demands and/or judgments whatsoever, made by any third party due to or arising out of: (a) your use of the Website and products purchased there from; (b) your breach of this Agreement; and/or (c) your violation of any rights of another individual and/or entity.
The Website may contain links to other websites on the Internet that are owned and operated by third parties. Company does not control the information, products or services available on these third party websites. The inclusion of any link does not imply endorsement by Company of the applicable website or any association with the website'™s operators. Because Company has no control over such websites and resources, you agree that Company is not responsible or liable for the availability or the operation of such websites, for any material located on or available from any such websites or for the protection of your data privacy by third parties. Any dealings with, or participation in promotions offered by, advertisers on the Website, including the payment and delivery of related goods or services, and any other terms, conditions, warranties or representations associated with such dealings or promotions, are solely between you and the applicable advertiser or other third party. You further agree that Company shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any loss or damage caused by the use of or reliance on any such material available on or through any such site or any such dealings or promotions.
The Agreement shall be treated as though it were executed and performed in Israel and shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of Israel without regard to conflict of law principles. Should a dispute arise concerning the terms and conditions of the Agreement or the breach of same by any party hereto, the parties agree to submit their dispute for resolution by arbitration in Israel. Any award rendered shall be final and conclusive to the parties and a judgment thereon may be entered in any court of competent jurisdiction. Nothing herein shall be construed to preclude any party from seeking injunctive relief in order to protect its rights pending an outcome in arbitration. Should any part of the Agreement be held invalid or unenforceable, that portion shall be construed consistent with applicable law and the remaining portions shall remain in full force and effect. The Agreement is personal between you and Company and governs your use of the Website and products purchased there from. Company'™s failure to enforce any provision of the Agreement shall not be deemed a waiver of such provision nor of the right to enforce such provision. The parties do not intend that any agency or partnership relationship be created through operation of the Agreement.
If you have any questions about the Agreement or about the practices of Company, please feel free to contact us here.


text:
Rosenstein Report Further Strains Relations Between White House And DOJ
Let's hear from a former colleague of Rod Rosenstein. The deputy attorney general is under pressure for comments about President Trump - saying, reportedly, that he might record his talks with the president or get Cabinet members to remove him using the 25th Amendment to the Constitution. That was according to The New York Times. Now, a Justice Department official says those remarks were made sarcastically. But they prompted a response from Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Fox.
(SOUNDBITE OF FOX NEWS BROADCAST)
MIKE POMPEO: If you can't be on the team - if you're not supporting this mission, then maybe you just ought to find something else to do. I've told that to my senior colleagues. I've told it to junior folks at the CIA and the State Department.
CHRIS WALLACE: And I assume that talking about wiring the president, talking about the 25th Amendment is not being on the team.
POMPEO: Not remotely.
INSKEEP: Pompeo talking with Chris Wallace there. Now, David Laufman joins us next. He worked with Rosenstein at the Justice Department until early this year, and he's with us this morning.
DAVID LAUFMAN: Good morning.
INSKEEP: What do you make of these allegations?
LAUFMAN: Well, look. We're living at a time of unprecedented assaults on our democratic institutions and norms, on the independence and integrity of the Justice Department, respect for the rule of law. And in some respects, it's only natural for someone in Mr. Rosenstein's position to be thinking proactively about how to protect the department and our system of justice, which includes the special counsel's investigation. Maybe we'll learn something more in the coming days about the veracity of these reports. But in my experience with Deputy Attorney General Rosenstein, I've found him to be a careful, measured, rules-based individual. So I have a hard time believing he would seriously propose or support surreptitiously recording the president or be kibitzing with other government officials about invoking the 25th Amendment.
INSKEEP: Although - let's talk that through because you said it's only natural for someone in the Justice Department to think about how to preserve the integrity of the department, the integrity of the investigation. Are you saying it might have been reasonable, at least in a conversation, to ask - should I be wearing a wire; should I be thinking about these extreme measures?
LAUFMAN: I think those measures are so extreme that I just can't imagine the second-ranking official in the Department of Justice responsible for any of the day-to-day operations of the department, the acting attorney general for purposes of the Russian investigation, to be seriously discussing taking those kinds of measures - even in the extraordinary environment that we're in.
INSKEEP: Although - let me ask about that. I mean, the 25th Amendment - it's part of the Constitution. It's there. It's there for a reason. Would it not be actually part of an official's duty to at least have in the back of their mind, that might be something they might have to do with some president sometime?
LAUFMAN: Well, that certainly is a possibility. I mean, things could be worse than even we believe they are. And in such a circumstance, you hope that responsible officials - and I consider Mr. Rosenstein to be a responsible official - if they thought their constitutional duty required them to embark on those conversations, would have the will to do so.
INSKEEP: What was it like to be in the Justice Department at the moment that these remarks, sarcastic or not, seem to have been made? This is early - this is spring of 2017. Jim Comey has just been fired as FBI director. What was it like to be there?
LAUFMAN: I think the firing of Director Comey, notwithstanding some of the issues that Mr. Rosenstein addressed in his memo that were addressed by the inspector general's report, was...
INSKEEP: Oh, yeah - his criticism of Comey that was used as justification for the firing.
LAUFMAN: Right. Notwithstanding all of that, I think the firing was quite shocking to the Department of Justice men and women, rank-and-file, other officials and certainly within the bureau. So you know, it was just a sudden, you know, horrible event in the life of the Department of Justice and the men and women who work there. And I can see how something like that conceivably could spark discussions about, you know, the president and what other steps potentially to take.
INSKEEP: I'm sure you're still in contact with friends inside the Department of Justice. Do you think that people feel now that they're on strong footing, that they know where they're going and they're determined to get there?
LAUFMAN: Well, look. They're human beings like the rest of us. They read the news. They, you know, hear what's going on in our government. And I think they find it more than a little distressing. But at the end of the day, they're extremely mission-driven and focused. And I think what they are about is performing the work that they were hired to do and serving the United States.
INSKEEP: David Laufman, former Justice Department official.
LAUFMAN: Good morning. Thank you. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
/ Horror
The Grudge Reboot
Exclusive Preacher Season 4, Episode 6 Sneak Peek: Jesse Gets Some Familiar Air Support
By Patrick Cavanaugh - August 29, 2019 03:00 pm EDT
The final season of Preacher has separated our protagonists, though the upcoming episode of the series, entitled "The Last Apostle," could see Jesse, Cassidy, and Tulip finally coming together after their many solo adventures. While Cassidy might have been able to escape the Grail, Jesse's interception by the Saint of Killers has put him on a new path, which might not be leading him to his expected destination. As Jesse is happy to point out, the Saint of Killers might not realize he needs Jesse to stay alive just as much as Jesse wants to avoid death, regardless of where their journey takes them. Tune in to the new episode this Sunday on AMC.
In the new episode, Starr becomes desperate in his search for the missing messiah as the clock ticks down towards apocalypse. Tulip and Cassidy arrive in Australia and assume fake identities to track down Jesse, but the Saint of Killers has the Preacher on a short leash – and is leading him straight towards an explosive end.
Preacher stars Dominic Cooper, Academy Award nominee Ruth Negga and Joseph Gilgun, along with series regulars Pip Torrens, Ian Colletti, Graham McTavish, Julie Ann Emery, Noah Taylor, Mark Harelik, and Tyson Ritter. As the series inches closer to the finale, God's endgame for the universe begins to click into place. Trapped between heavenly prophecies, hellish prisons, and all-out nuclear war, Jesse, Tulip, and Cassidy make their bloody way to the Most High. Whether they can reach God in time — or whether all this carnage is part of His divine plan — will soon be revealed as Preacher barrels towards the end of the world.
Throughout the series, many of the characters have been embarking on their own journeys, with the series' conclusion finally bringing together all of the characters in exciting ways. Cooper previously confirmed that this season will be pulling out all of the stops.
"I went to the writers' room early on and saw they had, just as you said, they had the freedom to push everything further, and therefore they had the real responsibility, they just had to go for it," the actor shared with ComicBook.com. "There couldn't be any of that lethargy or sitting around, or having those scenes where we're waiting around for something to happen. It was all happening, everything, from everyone's perspective. And each and every script that came through, you could understand why. It felt like it was the same show with more adrenaline. They must have found it hard to give each and every character the equal weights they deserved, and they seem to have done that."
Tune in to a new episode of Preacher this Sunday on AMC.
Are you looking forward to the new episode? Let us know in the comments below!
Everything Coming to Netflix, Disney+, HBO Max, Hulu & Amazon Prime Video in July 2021
NECA's Universal Monsters x TMNT Figure Line Adds Leonardo as the Hunchback
Cursed Pirate Girl: The Devil's Cave #1 Review: An Exquisite Fever Dream
Yellowjackets' Cannibalism Could Be its Biggest Red Herring
Scream Star Shares Behind-the-Scenes Photos of That Shocking Franchise Return
Ben Stiller's Thriller Series Severance Gets New Trailer From Apple TV+
Five Nights at Freddy's Movie Update Provided by Jason Blum
Spooky New Series Takes Over Netflix Top 10


Sometimes shapes and aesthetics will last through the ages! You can definitely see popular ancient shapes back in our Han Repro pots! Our newly made pots are inspired by the S-shape of ancient Chinese ritual vessels, called Hu.
Thousands of years ago, a Hu vase would have been cast in bronze, heavily decorated, and used as ritual wine vessels. During the Han dynasty (2000 years ago) these Hu pots were made from earthenware and were used in daily life and as burials gifts.
The production of Hu vases continued throughout Chinese history. You can see the typical curving pear-shape reflected in porcelain Ming vases and elegant Song pots. Our reproduction pot are inspired by the simple Hu vases from the Han dynasty and reproduced in the same kind of unglazed earthenware as has been used 2000 years ago!
The pot looks fabulous in combination with Rustic or Shabby Chic interiors! Add one of these pots to your table today!


text:
Tuesday's Newsbrief
It's going to be a long couple weeks waiting for Miami's second round CCHA playoff series against the Michigan State Spartans. Here are a few links and tidbits to help you cope through the bye week.
Smith, Knapp, Mullin Named CCHA Players of the Week
For what seems like the 40th time this year, the Miami RedHawks had multiple members of the club named CCHA players of the week. And, for Reilly Smith and Connor Knapp, their names have been etched on the awards almost weekly during the second half of the season.
Smith had a weekend line of 3-3-6 including a four-point night on Saturday in Miami's sweep of duhOSU in earning the CCHA Offensive Player of the Week honor. Smith now has 26 goals on the season which is best in the conference and second in the nation. He was +6 on the weekend and named the #1 star both nights. He has now won this award four times this season, most of any player.
Knapp stopped 50 of 51 shots on the weekend in notching both victories and landing the CCHA Goaltender of the Week award. He allowed just the one goal on the weekend, which was a 5×3 powerplay, and earned his fourth shutout of the season on Friday. The reigning INCH National Player of the Week is making a strong stretch run to be included in all major player of the year discussions. His 1.53 GAA is first in the country and his .939 save percentage is second while both lead the CCHA. (source: MURedHawks.com)
Jimmy Mullin earned the first weekly award of his career by being named the CCHA Rookie of the Week after a 1-4-5 line and +5 weekend. Mullin had two assists on Friday and followed that up with a 1-2-3 line on Saturday when he opened the scoring with his ninth goal of the season.
For the season, he has nine goals and 12 assists for 21 points, which ties for third on the team and ranks fifth among freshmen in the CCHA. (source: MURedHawks.com)
As a team, the RedHawks have claimed 17 CCHA weekly awards, four more than any other team. In addition to Smith and Knapp's four awards each, Miami has won six Rookie of the Week honors, as Mullin is the fourth different RedHawk to win the award, and three CCHA Gladiator Defenseman of the Week accolades. (source: MURedHawks.com)
The weekend sweep has given Miami a six-game winning streak to close the season. The last loss for the RedHawks came on February 4 when Michigan finished a weekend sweep in Ann Arbor. Miami finds themselves tied for eighth in the most recent PairWise, sixth in KRACH (6th most difficult schedule), eighth in the INCH Power Rankings, 11th in the USCHO poll, and finally getting some respect from USA TODAY as they are eighth in the USA TODAY/USA Hockey poll.
The RedHawks earned a well-deserved first round bye and the right to host a second round series against former CCHA commissioner Tom Anastos' Michigan State Spartans March 9-11 at Steve Cady Arena.
Anastos Bullish on Miami
Speaking of Tom Anastos…the MSU head coach and former CCHA commissioner made several flattering comments when asked about the RedHawks in his Monday press conference. Take a listen. He's definitely turning on the coach-speak, but his praise for Miami is well earned. He makes some interesting points about the size differential between the two squads. And, as you recall, he was most concerned about Miami's physicality the last time the two teams met, a Miami sweep in East Lansing on January 6-7. Here's what we had to say after that series the opened the RedHawks' second half surge.
To his credit, Anastos said of the Friday game, "I thought that we got what we expected – a tough, physical game from an opponent that has some pretty good size across the board. They made things tough for us, but we generated some shots and did a good job getting in front of the net." (source: Lansing State Journal) So, at least the Spartan head man acknowledged the size and strength of the RedHawks and certainly did not go on the record complaining about calls because he got plenty of them Saturday night. On the results of the weekend, Anastos said, "When someone comes into your rink and beats you in every phase of the game, that's unacceptable." (source:Lansing State Journal) It's always great hearing an opposing coach talk about how his team was dominated — especially in their barn.
Lastly, here are your Saturday night highlights of Miami's 5-1 win over duhOSU.
Tags: CCHA, college hockey analysis, Miami RedHawks, Michigan State, players of the week, polls, Tom Anastos
Camper nets first career NHL goal
It wasn't a pretty wrister that we saw time after time at Miami, but rather, former RedHawk captain Carter Camper went to the hard area of the ice and capitalized on a rebound while fighting off an Ottawa defenseman to net his first career goal in just his second NHL game, a 5-3 Boston winner. Camper was the Bruins' best faceoff man in his first outing, a 4-2 win over the Blues, and got his first goal in last night's win over the Senators despite going 0-for-4 on draws.
Congratulations, Carter!
Posted in Carter Camper, NHL
Tags: Boston Bruins, Carter Camper, Miami RedHawks, Miamians in the pros, The Brotherhood
Friday Highlights vs. duhOSU
In case you missed the game, here are the highlights from Friday's 3-0 victory over duhOSU.
Tags: college hockey, duhOSU, highlights, Miami RedHawks
Miami finishes sweep of Ohio State 5-1
Connor Knapp made 22 saves and Austin Czarnik recorded the first two-goal game of his career as Miami completed the weekend sweep of duhOSU winning 5-1.
Jimmy Mullin (9th goal), Blake Coleman (11th) and, who else, Reilly Smith (26th) also notched goals for Miami who outshot the Buckeyes 33-23 on the night.
It was yet another stellar defensive performance by Miami, and by all accounts, similar to last weekend against Notre Dame when at no point did you really think duhOSU could challenge Miami. In fact, the RedHawks probably allowed no more than 5-8 minutes of offensive zone time against during the final two periods of play. I'll be curious to hear the duhOSU head coach's excuses after this weekend that saw Miami outscore the Buckeyes 8-1.
duhOSU did their best to maintain the chippy play they started on Friday in Oxford, and Miami definitely took the bait ending up down two men twice during the game. And, the Buckeyes capitalized on their early 5×3 chance when someone named Al McLean scored in the first period to knot the game at one after Jimmy Mullin opened the scoring just 43 seconds into the game.
Miami's top line of freshmen Austin Czarnik and Mullin plus junior Reilly Smith was far too much for duhOSU.
After freshman Blake Coleman broke a 1-1 tie with his 11th goal of the season, Smith would add a third first period goal at 16:09, roughly 30 seconds after Coleman's eventual game-winner on the powerplay.
And, in the second period, it was all Miami as Austin Czarnik (2-1-3) tallied twice, assisted both times by Smith who had a line of 1-3-4 on the evening while Mullin went 1-2-3 as the top line was a combined 4-6-10 on the night.
For senior netminder Connor Knapp, it was business as usual.
Knapp stopped 22 of 23 duhOSU shots, the only goal coming on a 5×3 powerplay as he is now 13-6 on the season with a 1.53 goals against average with .939 save percentage. Knapp and Reilly Smith (26-12-38) have each played themselves into CCHA player of the year contention, and perhaps, into the Hobey Baker discussion as Smith is now second nationally in goals and Knapp is in the top 5 in almost every major goaltending category, except maybe victories.
With the weekend sweep and Michigan State's split with Notre Dame, Miami will finish in fourth place in the CCHA and host the Spartans in Oxford for the second round of the CCHA playoffs which will be a best-of-three series. The winner will advance to the CCHA semifinals in Detroit with an opportunity to play for the Mason Cup. The Michigan State series will be March 9-11 at Steve Cady Arena. Miami swept the Spartans in East Lansing January 6-7 so this should be an outstanding series to watch.
Currently, Miami is tied for 8th in the PairWise rankings. We'll see if that changes as other games go final.
duhOSU coach Mark Osiecki continued his pattern of whining after losses with yet another classic.
"In the second period we had a puck hit the post and it bounced out. It could've been a 3-2 game but we haven't been able to get those bounces to go our way all season when they matter."
Sure, Mark. Those bounces were probably all you needed against a superior opponent.
Check back tomorrow for the Redskin Warrior #SixPack as we breakdown the key facts and figures for the RedHawks.
Tags: CCHA, college hockey analysis, duhOSU, Miami RedHawks
Ryan Siroky a RedHawk
According to his personal Twitter account (@rsiroky24), '95 birthday and California native, Ryan Siroky (5'11", 180), has verbally committed to play his college hockey at Miami. Siroky spent 2010-11 with the LA Junior Kings (LA Selects) where he posted 14-20-34 in 35 games and part of last year with the NTDP. Siroky has spent this year with the LA Selects Midget AAA 16U team and played three games with the Green Bay Gamblers of the USHL as they drafted him over the summer. Presumably, he'll move up to the Gamblers next year as a "full fledged" 17-year old.
In August, Siroky led all U.S. Junior Select players at the 2011 U-17 Five Nations Tournament in Ann Arbor with three goals three assists as the Americans swept their four games to win the tournament going away.
Since he just turned 17 in February, Miami fans shouldn't expect to see him on campus until at least the 2013-14 season and perhaps even the following year depending on his development and Miami's needs.
Congratulations, Ryan! And, welcome to The Brotherhood!
Here's a rundown on Ryan and the rest of the U-17 team from the United States of Hockey.
Siroky got better in every single game he played and ended up tying Oglevie for the team lead with six points (3-3). He plays hard every shift and had good finish when he was near the net. He was blocking shots, playing physical and never missing a beat offensively. He became more and more of a factor in each game. He's a fun player to watch. Draft eligible in 2013
Posted in Future RedHawks, Recruiting
Tags: Miami RedHawks, RedHawk recruiting, Ryan Siroky
'Hawks Send Seniors Out With Win, Knapp Earns Shutout
Posted by miamibeef04
Apparently Senior Goaltender Connor Knapp felt a little left out when his counterpart Cody Reichard got his 12th shutout of his career a couple weeks ago. Junior Forward Reilly Smith scored twice, Freshman Blake Coleman added his 10th of the year, and Freshman Jimmy Mullin had 2 assists on the night to lead Miami to a crisp 3-0 throttling of Ohio State, their 5th win in a row.
With the win, Miami jumps up a spot in the CCHA Standings, and has guaranteed itself a first round bye in the CCHA tournament. Tonight, things finish up for the regular season, and with some help Miami could finish as high as 2nd, or as low as 5th. More on this to come.
Since Reichard's 12th shutout on January 28th against Northern Michigan, Connor Knapp has only turned up the dial on his unbelievable season. The shutout is his 4th of the season, but all 4 have come in 2012. Knapp, Rechard and David Burleigh all sit with 12 shutouts in their careers at Miami. It's pretty impressive to think that Cody and Connor have each tied this Miami record while splitting time in net, and Knapp should have his first chance to break the record tonight in Columbus.
While Connor Knapp continues to streak in net, Reilly Smith is proving that he is good at hockey as well. Smith had the first 2 goals of the night. That makes 25 goals on the season – best in the CCHA, and second in the country. He also leads the country in game winning goals with 8 and is now averaging more than a point per game.
On the night, Ohio State's Cal Heeter really stood on his head for much of the game. After the opening goal with 3:16 left in the first, the crowd was sitting on their hands for a good portion of the evening. Heeter stopped 15 shots in the second period, coming up with some highlight-reel saves on Seniors Trent Vogelhuber and Patrick Tiesling, as both had breakaway chances.
After nearly 40 minutes of scoreless hockey, however, the seive returned, and Reilly had his second of the night on an wrister from the right faceoff dot to give Miami an insurance goal. Freshman forward Blake Coleman finshed off the night with a goal that hit off of Heeter's stick, pad and shoulder, and popped up over his head and into the net.
Special teams stayed strong for the 'Hawks as well, as they went 5 for 5 on the penalty kill. Ohio State managed to stay out of the penalty box except for 2 penalties, but there were several blatant no-calls from the night's officiating crew. I'll keep my comments to myself on the interference calls that Miami kept getting called for but were not called the other way.
After last night, Miami is now 17-5-1 when scoring first, and a staggering 16-1-0 when holding a lead going into the third period. They have now shut out their opponents 6 times. Despite the record-tying shutout, Connor Knapp is still focused on getting wins. After the game, he told muredhawks.com and the media "It's a nice accomplishment for both of us (Reichard) but you're not worried about shutouts. The biggest thing at this point in the season is the wins, so I'm just happy to get the win tonight."
After the game, Miami's 10 seniors were honored for their years of work in the Goggin. We'll have more for you on each of the seniors as the season winds down, but I will say this: this may be a tougher group of seniors to lose than last year's group of 5, even with a Hobey Baker Winner
Miami looks for the sweep tonight at 7:05 in Value City Arena in Columbus. You can catch the game for a fee on BTN.com if you won't be joining 2 of the Redskin Warriors (Alex and Beef) tonight in person.
Posted in Miami RedHawks, Ohio State Buckeyes, Reilly Smith
Tags: CCHA, college hockey analysis, duhOSU, Miami RedHawks, Senior Night
RedHawks finish Regular Season with Home/Home against Ohio State
It has been a wild week for the Miami Hockey "family" this week. From the end of the Swoop's Stoop jersey auctions, to Carter Camper getting the call up to the NHL's Boston Bruins, everywhere you turned this week, the RedHawks were making headlines. Connor Knapp took home the CCHA Goaltender of the Week award, as well as the INCH National Player of the Week award, solidifying his spot as Miami's go-to goalie right now. And finally, add into the mix Tommy Wingels badgering the bigger and taller R.J. Umberger in on Wednesday (while playing on the Shark's top line) in Columbus.
I'm guessing that Tommy didn't have Miami's upcoming series against Ohio State on his mind as he dropped gloves against the former Ohio State Captain and current Columbus Blue Jacket, but it was definitely a preview of what is sure to be a heated series this weekend in Oxford and Columbus. Of late, the series has been of the intense variety, with the Red and White holding the advantage in the overall series. Bolstered by the addition of the no-defunct Ohio Hockey Classic as well as a few CCHA playoff series, the RedHawks have faced Ohio State more than any other team in school history. Earlier this season, each team won on the road in the first home and home series, and the all-time mark is now 64-60-12. Surprisingly, Ohio State holds the edge in Columbus with a 21-33-7 mark, despite the raucous crowds empty cavern of an arena they now play in.
photo courtesy of muredhawks.com
Friday night's contest will be at 6:05pm in the Goggin, with the puck drop moved up to accomodate the CBS Sports Network telecast. It wil be senior night for the 'Hawks, and the 10 Miami Seniors will be honored AFTER the game due to the early start. The RedHawks look to finish of the regular season on Saturday night in Value City Arena in Columbus on Ohio State's Senior night. Puck drop is set for 7:05pm and the game will be only be streamed online at BTN.com. The first 5,000 fans will receive rally towels on Saturday night, as well as thundersticks from Big Money U Ohio State, so get there early (yawn…). You can take a quick glance at the weekend's tale of the tape from College Hockey News by clicking here.
To say that 2012 has been dismal for Ohio State would be an understatement. After shooting out of the gate with a 14-4-1 record to start the year, including a 11 game unbeaten streak (ended by Miami), Ohio State has since gone 1-7-4. To make matters worse, all 4 of those ties were shootout losses, with 2 of them coming at the hands of last place BGSU. That's a measly 7 points in CCHA conference play since we rang in 2012. The only thing that could make this half of the season worse for Ohio State is another ugly sweater contest. Here are a few of the glorious entries of recent memory:
Along with Ohio State's free fall over the course of 2012, they've also slid down the PairWise rankings and CCHA standings. After hitting the top spot on the PairWise, where they stayed for a long period largely due to their strength of schedule, Ohio State now sits in 13th, just 1 spot behind Miami and Michigan State. In the CCHA standings, Ohio State has fallen from the top spot all the way to 7th, and even with only 3 points this weekend would still likely not get a first round bye in the CCHA playoffs. Ohio State can finish as high as 3rd or as low as 9th in the CCHA standings.
Miami, on the other hand, bottomed out at 9th early in the year, and will finish somewhere between 2nd and 7th. Many RedHawks fans will likely be watching the scoreboards this weekend, and rightfully so. Currently, Miami's Magic Number to clinch a first round bye in the CCHA Playoffs stands at just 3 points. Just one win will put Miami far enough ahead of Lake Superior State and Ohio State who sit in 6th and 7th respectively, that those two teams will not be able to catch up on this final weekend of the CCHA regular season. Miami currently sits in 5th place, and keep in mind that 1st through 5th get byes in the current CCHA playoff format.
In addition to cheering for Northern Michigan as they host Lake Superior State in the lower half of the standings, Miami will also be looking up the standings, as they are currently tied with Michigan State in the PairWise at 11th. MSU will be playing in South Bend against a Notre Dame team that hasn't won since February 3rd against Bowling Green, and have lost 5 straight. Western Michigan, currently 3rd in the CCHA is within striking distance, especially considering the Broncos have a home/home series with Ferris State this weekend (FSN Detroit, 7:05pm Friday).
For those keeping score at home, outside of beating Ohio State, cheer for Ferris State to win the CCHA and sweep Western Michigan, and follow that up with a 5 points from Notre Dame over MSU (CBS Sports, 8:35pm Friday; Comcast Sports, 7:35 Saturday). And finally, root on Northern Michigan over Lake State.
Hopefully you're one of the 400+ that purchased tickets through miamibeef and the Columbus Chapter of the Alumni Association, nearly 100 who will be joining RedAlert or the Miami Blue Line Club's bus trips, and will be joining Beef for the game in Columbus.
Enjoy the games and GO REDHAWKS!
Tags: CCHA, college hockey analysis, duhOSU, huge series, Senior Night
Wingels drops gloves for 1st time in NHL
Former Miami captain Tommy Wingels dropped the gloves for the first time in his NHL career tonight and came away with the decision in the Sharks' bad 6-3 loss to the Columbus Blue Jackets at Nationwide Arena. What was extra satisfying about the fight is that he decisioned former Ohio State hack Buckeye, R.J. Umberger.
Miami > duhOSU. Always.
Posted in Tommy Wingels
Tags: Fight!, The Brotherhood, Tommy Wingels
Knapp Named INCH National Player of the Week
For the second time in two months, Miami senior goaltender Connor Knapp was named the Inside College Hockey National Player of the Week.
At this rate, Knapp is stocking up on more hardware than most Home Depot stores begging the questions — will Knapp enter the CCHA Player/Goaltender of the Year discussions, and possibly, merit Hobey Baker consideration?
One thing is certain, with the way he is currently playing, Miami would do well to ride the big man as far as he can carry them.
Congratulations, again, Connor!
Tags: 1.65 GAA, Connor Knapp, INCH National Player of the Week, Miami RedHawks
Bruins go Camping
Former Miami captain, Carter Camper, was recalled by Boston. He will join the Bruins in time for Wednesday's game at St. Louis and should skate during today's practice. Camper, who notched 183 points in 156 games for the RedHawks, will have a real chance to get into the lineup as the defending Stanley Cup champions are struggling to score goals and are just 3-6 in their last nine games having been shutout four times during that stretch.
Congratulations Carter and good luck!
Posted in Carter Camper
Tags: Boston Bruins, Carter Camper, Miami RedHawks, RedHawks in the Pros


The Baupost Group initiated holding in Liberty Global PLC. The purchase prices were between $25.22 and $28.51, with an estimated average price of $26.98. The stock is now traded at around $22.77. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 2.39%. The holding were 10,768,870 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group initiated holding in Altaba Inc. The purchase prices were between $63.8 and $77.53, with an estimated average price of $70.49. The stock is now traded at around $62.76. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 1.51%. The holding were 2,810,775 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group initiated holding in Liberty Global PLC. The purchase prices were between $25.9 and $29.47, with an estimated average price of $27.9. The stock is now traded at around $23.57. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 1.13%. The holding were 4,957,205 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group initiated holding in YPF SA. The purchase prices were between $13.17 and $17.22, with an estimated average price of $15.57. The stock is now traded at around $14.36. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 0.73%. The holding were 6,000,000 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group initiated holding in Univar Inc. The purchase prices were between $25.69 and $31, with an estimated average price of $27.8. The stock is now traded at around $19.16. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 0.43%. The holding were 1,771,100 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group added to a holding in PG&E Corp by 321.77%. The purchase prices were between $41.44 and $47.2, with an estimated average price of $44.53. The stock is now traded at around $26.51. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 5.26%. The holding were 18,979,790 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group added to a holding in Twenty-First Century Fox Inc by 31.93%. The purchase prices were between $44.33 and $49.77, with an estimated average price of $45.85. The stock is now traded at around $49.19. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 4.6%. The holding were 52,001,167 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group added to a holding in Twenty-First Century Fox Inc by 27.30%. The purchase prices were between $43.89 and $49.34, with an estimated average price of $45.39. The stock is now traded at around $48.95. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 1.34%. The holding were 17,320,922 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group added to a holding in Tribune Media Co by 100.13%. The purchase prices were between $32.12 and $38.85, with an estimated average price of $36.06. The stock is now traded at around $45.31. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 0.91%. The holding were 5,996,042 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group added to a holding in AmerisourceBergen Corp by 46.84%. The purchase prices were between $78.98 and $92.22, with an estimated average price of $86.57. The stock is now traded at around $81.87. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 0.64%. The holding were 2,751,056 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group added to a holding in McKesson Corp by 33.67%. The purchase prices were between $123.14 and $138.52, with an estimated average price of $130.44. The stock is now traded at around $122.82. The impact to a portfolio due to this purchase was 0.57%. The holding were 2,175,700 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group reduced to a holding in Synchrony Financial by 44.25%. The sale prices were between $28.94 and $34.86, with an estimated average price of $31.86. The stock is now traded at around $24.16. The impact to a portfolio due to this sale was -3.9%. The Baupost Group still held 16,332,929 shares as of 2018-09-30.
The Baupost Group reduced to a holding in AMC Entertainment Holdings Inc by 45.37%. The sale prices were between $15.25 and $21.35, with an estimated average price of $18.09. The stock is now traded at around $14.86. The impact to a portfolio due to this sale was -0.33%. The Baupost Group still held 2,731,300 shares as of 2018-09-30.


text:
Smart Ways to Finance a Startup
Wamide Egunjobi a speaker at talks about the Gender Disparity in Tech | #AWITNigeria19
Cool Tech Jobs, Event Articles, Fem Geek
I read this article and found it very interesting, thought it might be something for you. The article is called Wamide Egunjobi a speaker at talks about the Gender Disparity in Tech | #AWITNigeria19and is located athttps://innov8tiv.com/wamide-egunjobi-a-speaker-at-awitnigeria19-talks-about-the-gender-disparity-in-tech/.
Technology like a lot of the other professional careers has historically been an XY saturated field. The further back you go in history, the more saturated the XY gets. While in recent decades women have made great strides in pushing up the numbers of XX within this field, more could still be done.
Our today's interviewee shares this same dreams; to bridge the gender gap within tech. As a technologist herself, Wamide Egunjobi has taken it upon herself to increase the numbers of women in tech. She will be speaking at the Data, Data and more Data session of #AWITNigeria19 conference. Wamide has over 5 years' experience in technology and business management. Inspired by her own experiences of not having female mentors when she started her career, she started CAWSTEM as an avenue to help young professionals collaborate.
Inno8vit had a little sit-down with her, and here is how it went:
What does technology represent to you in your chosen field?
As a Computer Engineering graduate and a tech/business management professional, I've been in tech for well over 5 years now and across different fields within.
With technology at the core, there is so much that can be done to improve efficiency, productivity and ultimately transform businesses – whether it's in agriculture, financial services, banking, education, health, shopping, retail, logistics, the list goes on and on.
How long have you been exposed to the African tech field, and how has this influenced your knowledge of technological advancement in Africa?
As a Computer Engineering graduate and a tech/business management professional, I've been in tech for well over 6 years now and across different fields within the industry, ranging from front end development to business management to project management to data analytics to IT audit.
And while the socio-economic infrastructure hasn't changed much especially in Nigeria (still no constant power or good roads) in my view, I think the technological landscape is constantly evolving.
Also, according to the "Digital in 2018" report by Hootsuite and We Are Social, internet use is up by an average of 20% across the continent. Thus creating opportunities for mobile technologies, especially in fintech. As of 2018, Nigeria was named the 4th fastest growing developer community on GitHub, right after Egypt (another African country). There are also a lot of community meetups, dev fests, and according to GSMA, there were 442 tech hubs on the continent as of early 2018. All of this is aimed at helping to create a more inclusive tech environment and the overall advancement of tech in Africa.
How important is Data in today's world?
Data is literally the new gold. Data is important to identify trends, reveal facts, make decisions and in fact spot opportunities for improvement. With the vast volume, velocity and variety of data generated daily, data is a key component and "secret sauce" of many companies and countries alike. But with big data comes even bigger responsibilities, not just about storage or retrieval but related to security, privacy, and governance.
Data governance is a significant aspect because if data is not properly managed, value cannot be properly derived. A well planned ongoing data governance structure helps to define policies, standards, processes, metrics, and principles; and derive maximum value from their data-driven strategy. Indeed, when a company/country properly harnesses data (with a proper governance model/structure), they can consistently derive innovation for new products, revenue streams, and significant value.
As an African woman in tech, what is the most significant challenge you have faced professionally?
That would be gender parity, and while this has not affected me negatively in my career, as a growing African woman, I am often bothered by the dearth of female mentors and peers in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics).
In 2013, my first job right after my undergraduate degree was at Jumia Group (formerly Africa Internet Holding) – an e-commerce startup, where I was an HTML programmer and the only female in a team of 8. For the first time, I noticed the gender differences in STEM fields in the work environment and looked out for like-minded female professionals to connect with. After a year, I became a technology consultant at PwC Nigeria and even there, there were only 7 females in a team of 35 from entry level to senior management level. I constantly sought out networking opportunities to connect with other female professionals, especially in tech.
Over the years, I've since realized that to truly combat gender and promote more women in STEM and especially in leadership, the importance of networking and mentorship cannot be under-emphasized. In light of this, I started CAWSTEM (Connecting African Women in STEM) – a community that helps female African professionals in STEM careers find support, peer mentors, and collaborate. Through CAWSTEM, we are inspiring, promoting, and fostering a community that provides access to online and offline female role models and peers in STEM careers, thereby helping more women stay in STEM.
In your experience, how has strategic networking influenced your career?
Networking isn't all about take, take, take; it's a give and take relationship. Sometimes you nurture some relationships before you can start demanding and other times, you do the giving/helping. But most importantly, it's about being your best self. For me strategic networking has been very pivotal to my career advancement, especially in finding out about an opportunity at PwC Nigeria, and very recently in my role as a General Manager, Operations of a budding tech startup.
Needless to say, it's not always all about networking upwards only, networking across and within one's immediate sphere of influence is also strategically important, sometimes you're one person away from an opportunity. So, network, network, network!!!
African Women In TechAWITAWIT Nigeria
So, Black Twitter called out Marvel on excluding Danai Gurira's name on top of Avengers: Endgame poster and they fixed it ASAP
The USB Promoter Group has announced USB 4 is coming. Here's what we know about it
Innov8tiv is a dynamic Web source for technology news, resources and innovation, with a special focus on the entrepreneurial advances of Africans on the continent as well as in the Diaspora. This site seeks to not only inform consumers and companies about the latest in tech trends and ideologies, but to shed light on a phenomenon often ignored: the inventive, life-changing and creative engine that exists in Africa and among leaders of color around the world, including the UK, the Caribbean, Australia, and Asia. Send story ideas to [email protected]


3rd & Gage Los Angeles Starbucks now provides customers with free wi-fi in addition to the normal coffee and espresso served up daily.
How Would You Rate 3rd & Gage Los Angeles Starbucks?
All free wifi hotspots in East L.A.


text:
Honoring Two Fallen Navy SEALs
A portion of the proceeds from the sale of the Castro bar will be given to the families of the following two fallen Navy SEALs.
LT. Mike McGreevy
LT. Mike McGreevy was born in 1975 and had a childhood filled with joy, but it wasn't until his high school years that he began to identify his dreams and goals that would eventually lead him on the path to becoming the extraordinary person that he strived to be every day. His determination and commitment to the Naval Academy, and then the US Navy SEALs would define him as an individual.
Initially, his efforts to become a US Navy SEAL after graduating from the Naval Academy came up short, and he was denied a chance to go to SEAL training, BUD/S, after graduation. In the face of adversity, Mike persevered, choosing to serve two years on an LSD ship, the USS Oak Hill, before requesting a transfer to finally reach his goal of becoming a SEAL. As is proven in many heroic stories, failure can lead to greatness. This was just the case in the story of Mike's life. During his second attempt at BUD/S, Mike was not only accepted, but he was named the Honor Man of his class, which launched him into his career to serve on SEAL Team's 4, 8 & 10.
Mike McGreevy was quite simply an exceptional human being; one of humility, honor, and subtle pride. He lived his life constantly striving to be a better person, while fully enjoying each day, however challenging or mundane it might be. Whether he was planning out missions as a SEAL, helping a friend or neighbor in need, or enjoying his time as a husband and father, Mike did everything with purpose, joy, and a calm integrity. His ability to look at the bigger picture allowed him to genuinely serve his fellow man and forego his own needs. He served as a US Navy SEAL in order to protect Molly and I, as well as his family and friends, from the cruelty that exists outside the confines of our own reality. He wanted to ensure that everyone he knew would not be burdened with the fear of being attacked on his or her home soil.
As our lives move forward without Mike, we follow his lead to
"Do Justice, Walk Humbly, and Love Greatly."
Thomas J Valentine Memorial Fund


Helping blind people gain a sense of vision—and doing so through their tongues—sounds like pure science fiction. It's now a reality, however, thanks to the BrainPort V100—a wearable medical device that enables users to process visual images with their tongues.
Users say the effect is like having "streaming images drawn on their tongue with small bubbles," according to Wicab Inc., the BrainPort V100's Wisconsin-based medical device maker.
That comes from the vibrations or tingling that users feel on the surface of their tongue as information about their environment, captured by a small video camera on the BrainPort headset, gets converted into patterns of electronic stimulation through a small, electrode-embedded mouthpiece. Users can learn to gauge the size, shape, and location of objects and whether they're moving based on those patterns.
The BrainPort V100 is now on the market, following Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval, and sales (which continue) in Europe and Canada. The FDA had approved it as an assistive device for the blind and visually impaired to use in conjunction with other aids such as a white cane or guide dog.
As Wicab ramps up sales of the BrainPort V100, it also is testing a new model, the BrainPort V200, with a newly designed headset featuring 12 to 15 injection-molded parts from Protolabs, according to Bill Conn, Wicab's vice president of sales and marketing.
Wicab needed prototyping and low-volume production help for its next-generation BrainPort device, which helps blind people see with their tongue.
Prototypes and end-use parts were delivered in days and weeks rather than months.
The BrainPort V100 is a wearable med device aimed to help the blind.
One element that continues for the company is introducing the BrainPort V100 to insurance companies in the hope of persuading them to approve some reimbursement for the device, which costs $10,000, Conn said. According to the New Yorker article, Wicab also is lobbying to have the device qualify for reimbursement under Medicaid. Some eager customers are buying the device themselves.
Users range in age from 16 to 80, Conn said, and have used the BrainPort to aid them in activities like walking to a neighborhood store, rock climbing, and eating in a restaurant, where the device would help a connoisseur of fine dining locate his or her plate or wine glass visually rather than by feel. Users must complete an FDA-mandated program of three, three-hour training sessions, at a cost of about $600. Wicab has training centers in Chicago and New York City, and plans to open others around the country.
Wicab has raised some $26 million since its founding 19 years ago, Conn said. The company initially focused on developing a device to help people with balance issues but, after a clinical trial proved unsuccessful, switched in 2005 to creating one that would aid the blind. That effort got a boost in 2012 with a $3.2 million Defense Department grant and $2.5 million from Google to support a study. Wicab also received a $3 million investment from a Chinese firm as it seeks to break into that country's market. The makers are also working with a company on developing sign recognition software that will help BrainPort users identify exit and bathroom signs, among other things.
Design work on the next-generation BrainPort V200 started several years ago, said Rich Hogle, vice president and research and development director at Wicab. Through several iterations, the headset evolved from the sunglasses style of the V100 to the headband-like form of the V200. Controls for adjusting camera zoom and the strength of the electronic patterns felt on the tongue reside now on the V200 headset instead of on a separate handheld controller used with the V100. The new device's hands-free operation makes holding a cane or guide dog leash easier for users.
Wicab has used 3D printed parts for rapid prototyping in the past and will continue to use 3D printing for production of the BrainPort V100 headset, Hogle said. But the company was ready to start transitioning from the 3D printing processes—fused deposition molding (FDM), stereolithography (SL), and selective laser sintering (SLS)—it has used.
Wicab used injection-molded parts from Protolabs as it transitioned into low-volume production. Among the polycarbonate components are BrainPort's front visor (top) and its camera housing (bottom).
"3D printing on this particular set of prototypes [V200] was very difficult to get the resolution required in materials that we use in the field," Hogle said of those processes. "The FDM process would allow us to use polycarbonate but it doesn't have the resolution required for [field testing] parts. The other processes, SL and SLS, have the resolution capability, but the material selection is limited, so it's tougher to make parts that can be placed in the field for long periods of time."
Wicab was getting quotes for another run of cast urethane headset parts when one of its employees contacted Protolabs. While Protolabs doesn't offer urethane casting services, its favorable pricing and turnaround time, particularly for an order of less than 100 parts, persuaded the company to switch to Protolabs' injection molding service, Hogle said.
Wicab worked with Protolabs to make minor refinements to the headset design to improve results with Protolabs' tooling design process, Hogle said. One challenge was fitting the device's electronics into the tight space available in the headset while making sure it was as small and comfortable as possible.
"Once that was complete, they were able to make the tools and shoot us the parts in under 15 business days," Hogle said. "That was fantastic."
Protolabs also helped with material choices, with Wicab selecting polycarbonate because of its finish quality and feel, and because it met some material requirements necessary for a medical device, Hogle said.
"Since these are true injection-molded parts, they're going to last much longer than cast urethane or 3D printed parts would last in the field," Hogle said. "The durability and material finish, those are the kinds of attributes that are important when you're moving things from the lab out into real users' hands."
Hogle expects to continue having Protolabs make injection-molded parts for the BrainPort V200 headset once it goes into production. The tooling for those parts will be good for additional runs as well.


– Holds the second highest sale for a residential property in Beverly Hills' history, at $65 Million US.
-In 2016, he was named an exclusive partner and brand ambassador for China's top real estate portal Juwai.com.
Joe Fairless: Best Ever listeners, how are you doing? Welcome to the best real estate investing advice ever show. I'm Joe Fairless, and this is the world's longest-running daily real estate investing podcast. We only talk about the best advice ever, we don't get into any of that fluffy stuff. With us today, Aaron Kirman. How are you doing, Aaron?
Aaron Kirman: I'm doing super well, thanks for having me.
Joe Fairless: My pleasure, nice to have you on the show, and holy cow, we've got a lot to talk about! Let's see, a little bit about Aaron – he was named the tenth top agent by the Wall Street Journal; he holds the second-highest sale for residential property in Beverly Hills history at 65 million, and you can learn more about him and connect with him at his website, Aaron Kirman.com, and that's in the show notes link. Based in Los Angeles, California.
With that being said, Aaron, how about you tell the Best Ever listeners a little bit more about your background and your current focus?
Aaron Kirman: I've been in real estate ever since I was a little kid, at 17 I started in real estate. It was always something I just knew I love to do, and I had some challenges growing up as a child, so I knew I was somewhat limited in certain elements, so sales was always something that was just one of my super strong points, and I always loved houses.
I got in the business super young, and from there I just stuck with it, worked super hard, and now I'm ranked one of the top in L.A., pretty much the top in L.A., top 10 in the world, and we sell the most expensive houses in the world, and now I'm really focusing on growing what is hopefully gonna be the most successful real estate team in the country.
Joe Fairless: So let's dig into some of these things… I was reading a little bit about you before our conversation, and I read that you got fired from your first job at a real estate firm… What happened?
Aaron Kirman: I got fired from every job I have ever had, until I was the boss. It was a very real lesson; from 13 on I could not hold a job, and it just made me realize from a very young age that I need to be a boss, and I really can't be an employee.
Joe Fairless: Why did they fire you?
Aaron Kirman: Some stupid reason, I dropped some mail… Some ridiculous thing. But when I saw the guy that fired me a couple days ago, he goes "That was the biggest mistake I ever made", because he owned a real estate company, and a couple years into the business I was already doing really well. But yeah, I really couldn't hold down a job, and it was at that point that I knew I need to be a boss, I needed to be a leader, and that was when I started to do really well.
Joe Fairless: You needed to be a boss, you needed to be a leader… How do you become an effective boss and leader?
Aaron Kirman: Years of practice. Leadership was always something very natural to me, but I still work on a day in and day out. I think for me effective leadership is always being honest, always being sincere, always making the right decisions, and actually really honing in on what's right for other people and what's right for the team.
So I always try to really think what's right for my team, and I call them "kids", no matter what age they are; I always call them my kids, because I really look out for what they're doing. I try to teach them the lessons that I learned the hard way, early on. That makes me feel good.
Joe Fairless: When you were starting out, it would be I suspect more challenging to turn down business like you essentially did with a potential kid of yours, and not work with someone even if it wasn't the best fit, because when you're starting out you need to make money… So have you always had that mentality, or at the beginning did you try and just make things happen and then that mentality has evolved?
Aaron Kirman: It's really hard to fire clients when you need the money, when you're so desperate for that deal… You have to be in a real power position to be able to do that and to have that ability. When I was younger, I never fired clients, and actually I worked for people that for whatever reason internally I knew I would never make money off of, but I spent a lot of time, energy and money doing so. It wasn't until probably 2012 where I had maybe 700 million dollars in active inventory and I was having a horrible year… For whatever reason – I was unhappy, I was miserable; I was fine financially, but everything else wasn't great, and I went on vacation, I came back, and I literally tried to figure out what was gonna make me happy, and I fired 70% of my active clients the day I got back.
I freaked out about it, because I had lost 500 million dollars in active inventory, and I'm like "What am I gonna do now?", and no joke, within three months, I had it back and then more. So my lesson was get rid of the ones that aren't working for you and keep what's working for you, because the universe will reward you.
Today, I fire clients; when it's not gonna work, I let them know. I really wanna be on the same page as my clients, because if we're not, it's a waste of their time, it's a waste of my time, and ultimately it's not gonna work.
Joe Fairless: What's that communication look or sound like when you fire a client?
Aaron Kirman: I believe in always being super kind, super sweet and super sincere; if it's not gonna work, I tell them why, and sometimes I even offer my competitor that same client, because maybe they'll work better. A lot of times too in real estate I notice it's timing more than anything else. Agents from all over the world come to me to help them sell houses, and they're like "I can't get the seller to price this right, or listen to my…" whatever it is that they're trying to do. Sometimes it just takes a second person to back that up, or a position of power, or the right time, and all of a sudden that seller was gonna listen.
So there's a lot to what we do.
Joe Fairless: You mentioned around the world, and that triggered something for me. I was reading an article – you fly over 300,000 miles a year… Is that right?
Joe Fairless: Probably more. What are you doing?
Aaron Kirman: We're flying all over the world. I represent some of the most wealthy people in the world, and so wealth is everywhere. At the end of the day, real estate is a relationship-based business, and sometimes I am going to dinners, to hang out, sometimes I'm going to conferences, sometimes I'm going to meet a buyer and seller, sometimes it's a combination of everything, and sometimes I'm just on vacation, living my life, and I'm still making money. So it really kind of depends on the moment.
In the next three days I'm actually gonna be going to Paris to meet a client that has two homes between 50 and 100 million, then I'm gonna be speaking at a conference over there, and from there I'm gonna have a little fun along the way.
Joe Fairless: Are these homes in Beverly Hills?
Aaron Kirman: I specialize in pretty much any estate home all over the world, but the majority of my marketplace is Beverly Hills, Bel Air, Hollywood Hills… But again, we're a relationship-based business, so I represent a lot of like the Saudi [unintelligible [00:07:55].26], and they have homes all over the world, so we view ourselves not just as like a broker, but more or less as a representative, and here to help them determining how we can best accomplish our goals.
Joe Fairless: How do you effectively market and sell a house in a different country from [unintelligible [00:08:14].17]?
Aaron Kirman: Multiple ways… It's really funny, the most wealthy people often have multiple homes all over the world. Most of my clients have 3-7 homes. They have a house in the home country, London, New York, Los Angeles, and wherever else. So a lot of these buyers you'll see, when you run in that circle, you kind of know who's looking, who wants what, so it's fairly easy for us to cross-connect, but other than that, there's a lot of different ways to do it. It's always one degree of separation. If I have a home somewhere, usually we try to put some dots together and figure out who we know in that area, who knows who, and work that way.
Then you have mainstream things – TV, press, media, marketing… All those things can also help. The world is so global, the internet is phenomenal at doing that. I have guys on my team that are tech junkies and they know the internet more than anybody, and honestly, they can manipulate it and work with it in such a way that we're targeting everyone, from billionaires, multi-millionaires, to whatever it may be. Even it's a focus on beach, island, horse property, equestrian, whatever it is.
Joe Fairless: Thinking back if you can on maybe the last handful of listings of yours that have sold, if you know, how did the buyer originally hear about it?
Aaron Kirman: Probably the last ten, there's no specific one trait that we see. In general, there's a multiple listing service which people use… I always say international buyers become local buyers the day they get to Los Angeles or wherever it is they're looking.
We reach out to people all over the world, and I think we start to set the tone. We're like, "Hey, we have a house. You should check this out." At that point they're gonna do their own research, their own due diligence, their own study. Our goal is to reach them first, work with them, and then kind of educate them along the way. But we're not recreating the wheel; most of it is online, most of it is technology, most of it is the computer, at the end of the day.
Sometimes it's neighbors, sometimes it's friends, sometimes it's family, sometimes it's connections. Sometimes it's even TV. I've sold a lot of houses off TV recently.
Joe Fairless: When you go on trips and you meet with clients… I read that in some cases you spend between $20,000 and $50,000 per trip to meet up with clients; how do you measure that from a return on investment standpoint?
Aaron Kirman: I wish I could say that I'm studying my return on investment in that way… Some trips are a loss and some trips are a win; the budget for my overall office is tremendously expensive. We're spending hundreds of thousands a month in technology, media, press, infrastructure, travel. So it's just a part of what we do.
I have traveled to China, and Hong Kong, and Europe, and pretty much everywhere else in the world, and a lot of times there's not an immediate return. Sometimes it's just about building a relationship, and at the end of the day this business is a relationship-based business. Maybe I'll fly to China to meet a billionaire out of Hong Kong and have a dinner. That may not equate to immediate revenue, but a year later his aunt, uncle, or him/her may be ready to buy that 50-60 – whatever it is, even five million dollar house, and we see a return.
So sometimes it happens quick, and sometimes we go, we list the house… I flew to Paris, I listed a 70 million dollar house and they sold it. Super great return, right? An amazing client. Sometimes it takes time and energy. But again, it's really hard to pinpoint what does work and what doesn't, which is why I just do everything, and I spend a ton of money, time and energy expanding, expanding, expanding, and that's the beauty of what we do, I think.
What drives me crazy about real estate in general is a lot of people think in the box, and they don't think out of the box; I think from an investment standpoint and from a broker standpoint, the ones that are gonna succeed are the ones that are thinking out of the box. I study companies, and corporations and business, and anything that a multi-billion dollar company does, if I can afford to do it and I can maintain it, I try to do that, even on a smaller scale.
Joe Fairless: What are some examples of that?
Aaron Kirman: I have two people full-time press teams that work on our behalf, and we say the best way to advertise is editorial. Rich people read, and so if we can get those great editorial articles, then we're gonna be in a great position. Press, media, TV… I'm one of the headliners on CNBC's Secret Lives of the Super Rich, that sells homes. Technology – hugely important. There's multiple facets to technology – there's internet, there's rebranding… There's a hundred different ways to do it; there's YouTube channels. These are all really important elements, and as we move further, we're gonna see that that's gonna be even more important.
When I started in the business, it was who you know a hundred percent. Who you know and who you have access to, that was the business. I think in today's world, because we're so technology-based, everyone's kind of going online and are figuring out what's right for them, who's right for them, what's wrong for them, and then making their decisions from there.
Joe Fairless: Got it. So the online brand is paramount.
Aaron Kirman: Huge. That said, it's still easier who you know. If you're one phone call away, they have a history with you, it's still the easier format.
Aaron Kirman: A lot of it is timing and a lot of it is energy. When I'm gone, I still have an office that has about a billion dollars worth of inventory every day, so we're still working and we're still doing our daily moves. A lot of it is just kind of figuring out what the opportunity, who it is… I'm certainly open to every opportunity, and you have to pick and choose.
Sometimes great opportunities I have to miss, because there's a better opportunity local. So it's all about time management and kind of using your gut and intuition. It's gotten me this far and I believe in my gut basically 100%.
Joe Fairless: Tell us a story where you followed your gut and it worked out.
Aaron Kirman: I feel like my life is a gut, that's what I'm good at. I don't know if I'm the most intelligent person, but I'm super intuitive. In today's place, I feel super blessed because I meet people and I could tell if they're good or bad, I could tell if I'm gonna make money with them. I got a call from some guy I never heard of. I knew the address of the house he had, and he's like "Why don't you fly to Paris to meet me?" and I did, and it was a very expensive, 70+ million dollar home, and I sold it. And I went there within one day.
Joe Fairless: How did he hear about you, do you know?
Aaron Kirman: That was a referral.
Aaron Kirman: Yeah. Every day I walk away from listings. I tell people my gut, and then even when it comes to pricing, when it comes to selling, when it comes to strategy – that's how I work, and I'm wrong about a lot of things. You talk to me about politics, marriage, dating – I'm probably off, but when it comes to real estate, for some reason, I'm usually pretty close to accurate. Not to say that I haven't made a lot of mistakes along the way.
Joe Fairless: We'll get to that in a second, but you mentioned you study companies and corporations and you implement some of the best practices that the large ones have that make sense to you… What's something that you have seen but you haven't implemented yet, but it's on your radar?
Aaron Kirman: There's so many things that I wanna do. At the end of the day, even though we have a billion dollars of inventory and I sold 3.5 billion dollars, I'm still not at that level of a huge corporation. We're still a very successful real estate practice. Events. I think events are super important. It's not something that we've gone down that path yet, but it's something that I really wanna do. I think sponsors to some major events are super important.
I always teach people that the best way to sell is to be yourself and to be comfortable with whatever it is – whether it's going to church, whether it's doing the opposite and drinking… Whatever it is that drives you, that makes you happy, you should do.
I think those events are super important for people's businesses, because it connects you with like-minded people, and when you're connected with like for like, it's easy to make money because you're just gonna get each other. So that's something that I would also like to do in the future. But I'd like to amplify everything times a hundred, because the more money you spend, the more time you do, the more money you're gonna make, and the more fun you're gonna have. So it's really just about figuring out what is working and what isn't working, and sometimes that's very difficult in my world, because it's hard to pinpoint one.
No matter how hard I've tried, we haven't been able to say "Okay, we're gaining a 30% return from this investment." It just doesn't happen. Sometimes it's all full circle. When I started as a young guy in this business, I've spent a lot of money in print advertising. People say it's a waste of time, but at a fairly young age people knew my name, and they knew that I was selling houses. Did I ever get a phone call saying "I want to buy one of those houses"? Never, not once. And we're talking about hundreds of thousands of dollars of marketing and advertising… But it did something; it got my name out there. It may be passive, but that's important, too. Sometimes passive advertising is super important.
Joe Fairless: What type of event would you do?
Joe Fairless: So it'd be more of a sponsorship, it wouldn't be one that you put together from scratch.
Aaron Kirman: [unintelligible [00:17:45].26] a sponsorship good, it's probably more than one of those trips.
Joe Fairless: Yeah, that's true. Well, you could do an event somewhere in Wyoming, and I bet you could pull it off for 50k.
Aaron Kirman: Let's see, let's see… Time will tell. I'll let you know if I ever do something over there.
Joe Fairless: There you go. Based on your experience as a successful entrepreneur in real estate, what is your best advice ever for someone who wants to follow in your footsteps in terms of building a company to the degree that you've built one?
Aaron Kirman: At the root of it, love what you do, and be super interested in it, and follow your passion. Life is too short to just take a job to make money. I think a lot of people fall into the pattern of that, and I understand money is a necessity of life, but if there's ever a time to take risk, take that risk, follow your passion; know what you're good at, know what you're not good at. Do I think I'm the smartest person in the world? Absolutely not. Did I know that I couldn't hold a job and that I needed to basically do something where I could be my own boss? And did I love houses? Yes. And I put those two things together and they were really simple, and I made a multibillion dollar business for myself.
I think that if you follow your passion, if you follow your desires, you know your talents, there's no reason why you can't be successful.
Joe Fairless: Tell us maybe a story of a mistake, and what happened.
One of my actually biggest regrets was moving too fast, too soon, and not really taking a global picture to what I do. Today, that's all I do. I take a global picture to what I do. I would rather lose a deal, not get a deal, even ten deals, to lose that opportunity cost of running my global organization in the right way.
Joe Fairless: What triggered the moment where you were able to get that perspective that you didn't have before? Was it relationship with someone, or was it just a light flipped on, or what?
Aaron Kirman: I hate to say this, but I think it was general unhappiness. Maybe five years ago I was not that happy with my industry, I was not that happy with my business; I had already done it for like 16 years. I was super successful and I felt — what was my next move? I didn't know what my next move was, and I didn't feel like I could do this for another 30 years.
That was the year that I fired all my clients, that was the year that I cleaned house, and that was the year that I also thought to myself "Where do I wanna go? What do I really wanna do? Do I just wanna be an independent broker and do this?" and the answer was no. So then it lead me to becoming president of an organization. I became an estates director of a company, I worked to build that division and we did a great job doing that.
My next move is to continue to grow my team, and I like to talk to the media and I like to talk to the press, and these are all things that I enjoy, because at the end of the day I feel like I'm really good at sales, and I'd like to teach that. I think that no matter what you sell, if you have the basics and you are comfortable with yourself, people will be successful.
I think a lot of times people go into business with impressions of what people think that they think they should be. I realized that in order to be really successful, you have to be super authentic, and being authentic gets you really, really far. I walk into these expensive houses, and I'm a little corky and I'm a little bit crazy, and sometimes things come out of my mouth and I'm like "I can't believe I just said that to these people that own 80 and 100 million dollar houses!", but I've realized the more that I'm myself, the more that I go into my clients like they're my friends, the more they're gonna like me and respect me and we could just have a really authentic, real relationship, based on truth. That was when I started to get super successful. When I realized I don't need to be somebody, I don't need to pretend to be somebody, and I don't need to lie about anything. A price is a price, and if they don't like it, they could go somewhere else and try, and if it doesn't work, they know my opinion.
Joe Fairless: Would you say that is the key to sales, or there are other bullet points that are just as important as being your authentic self?
Aaron Kirman: I think being your authentic self is honestly the most important. Other agents in my industry wear suits and ties, and I'm wearing a T-shirt. It's just what I feel comfortable in. But there are other things. Knowledge is so important. You can't hide expertise, you can't hide experience, and you can't pretend to have it if you don't, because it's gonna come across unauthentic.
So for everyone there's a learning curve. It takes time, it takes energy, it takes study, it takes practice, it takes mistakes. These are all the things that keep people where they are. If I didn't make those mistakes along the way – and I made so many of them – then I don't think I would be as educated as I am today to know not to make those mistakes, not to react to an e-mail you don't like… You get an e-mail that pisses you off, don't respond; it's okay, they'll wait.
When I was younger, I used to shoot out an e-mail, and a relationship would deteriorate. 90% of the time I don't respond they forget they sent me the e-mail to begin with. And if they didn't and I respond and we work it out, it usually works out just fine. But again, these are all things that take time, and you really have to be super confident in yourself in your decision-making.
Joe Fairless: Without the expertise and the experience when you're starting out, how do you become confident?
Aaron Kirman: I don't think you do. I think it starts with knowledge and education, and being comfortable with that decision. If you don't know what you're doing and you don't know the product that you're selling, then you're not gonna be good, no matter how confident you are. And if you are confident, eventually you're gonna make a mistake, and that's gonna backfire, too.
Listen, when I was younger, I was confident; I've always been confident in what I've done, and I've always been able to walk the talk and talk the talk, but the more knowledgeable you are, the more comfortable people will feel with you and the more comfortable you'll feel with yourself.
I legitimately go into interviews and I think I am the best at what I do, and I couldn't say that five years ago. But today, I can say it, because I have a team that supports me in such a way we're doing everything we can in terms of marketing and advertising, we know all the right people and we work our asses off. And based on all those things, I could literally say I think I am better than my competition. Now, maybe my competition can say the same thing as well, and that's why it's such a competitive world, but that level of confidence really takes you very far.
Joe Fairless: Do you have any daily habits?
Aaron Kirman: Yes. I try to start my day slow. I try to wake up and have a cup of coffee, I meditate every single morning; I find meditation keeps me really in the zone and clear. I try to go to the gym every morning, and I try to start my day in a way that's gonna set the tone for a very happy, energetic day.
I feel like when I jump in to work, and I jump into my phone and I jump into those e-mails, by the end of the day I get a little irritated and I get to a point where exhaustion sets in, but if I could start slow and easy, then my day goes longer, it goes better, I'm more likeable, I enjoy people more, they enjoy me more, and it all seems to come full circle.
I also take time off. I really believe people should live the life they wanna live, and that doesn't mean building empires; it's great to build empires, right? But it's not the only thing. When I feel like I've worked too hard, I go on a vacation. I get out, I go see the world, and I meet my friends, and I travel, and I spend time with my family and friends, and these are all the things that I do to keep me centered, so that I can continue to keep focus and not do what we call burnout.
Aaron Kirman: Sounds kind of scary, but let's go!
Joe Fairless: [laughs] I know you can handle it! Alright. First, a quick word from our Best Ever sponsors.
Aaron Kirman: I wish I didn't have this answer… I read magazines, news publications, newspapers, internet… I haven't read a book in a very long time.
Joe Fairless: Best ever news source or just entertainment source that you use that helps you with your business?
Aaron Kirman: Wall Street Journal, I read it every day.
Joe Fairless: Why that publication?
Aaron Kirman: It really focuses on business, it gives me an interesting perspective, and it has the very version of the most important news on the left. [unintelligible [00:27:57].08] I can scan it on a conference call, I can read it at the office… It just works really well for me.
Joe Fairless: Okay, this is a listener question – we asked our audience to submit some questions when we said that we were gonna be interviewing you, and we handpicked some questions… This is from Josh. He's in California and he asks "How do you think home selling and buying will change over the next 5-7 years and how will that affect investors and agents?
Aaron Kirman: I think technology has continued to change our industry, and I think we've just begun to see the beginning of that. I think that in many respects, the thing about real estate that is important is it's a people business and there's so many technicalities to it, at the end of the day there will always be a lot of details that agents need to handle… So I think agents are here to stay, but technology is always moving forward, and there is a technology that's gonna make it easier for both buyers and sellers to find homes; I think it will be interesting to see, adn we need to study every day, because none of us wanna be left behind.
But today, buyers and sellers are more knowledgeable than they have ever been. They know more than a lot of agents know, they have information and I think where we can provide our value (as an agent anyway) is from giving them information that they may not be able to have online. That comes through pocket listings, that comes through sales that are not public, that comes through understanding buyer and seller needs, and really being a real advisor.
Joe Fairless: Here's another question from another listener – what are your top revenue-producing tasks and how are you tracking those in your performance?
Aaron Kirman: It's really hard to track revenue in our business. It's such a big, global world out there. We try. Whenever anybody calls us, we're like "Did you see us on TV, have you found us on the internet, or who referred you?" To date though, the best way that I make revenue is referrals and ex-clients. I have — I call it an army of people behind me, because I have four billion dollars in sales, and if I get my job right and those four billion dollars worth of sales, those people behind it liked me, they're gonna refer me to their friends and family. Quite honestly, that is our number one revenue source, and in order to keep that going, we need to be bigger and better than ever. We need to give better customer service. There's no better way to sell a house than to sell a house. Once somebody gets told, a neighbor will call you. Just having that house doesn't make it happen. So we've gotta make sure that we're successful and make sure that our clients are happy with us, and that we treat people well. I think it's a really small world.
Joe Fairless: Closing out, what's the best place the Best Ever listeners can learn more about your company and get in touch with you or your colleagues?
Aaron Kirman: The best way is AaronKirman.com, our website. I've been super lucky to have a lot of articles written on me, so I'm googleable. If anybody has any questions, I'm always happy to help as well. Feel free to e-mail or get in touch.
Joe Fairless: Lots of lessons, thank you. I'm so grateful that you spent some time with us, Aaron. Some of the things that stood out to me… One is studying the companies and corporations that are best in class – not just in real estate, but just in general, and then implementing some of those procedures or departments. A specific example is you having two full-time press people on staff, and you listed some other things. Also, clearly the overarching here is being authentic and connecting with people maybe at an event, or hosting an event or sponsoring an event, but that event should be aligned with you and your interests, because as you said, when you connect with like-minded people, then the money will follow, because you're gonna be in your natural setting and you're gonna just be more magnetic.
Aaron Kirman: And yourself, too.
Joe Fairless: And yourself, in an authentic way, yeah.
Aaron Kirman: Look, I don't know how to do math, I had a hard time reading as a child… These are things that I knew that I had problems with, so I was real with myself, and I said "Look, some things are not gonna work for me. I can't be a scientist, I can't do math." You need to hone in on what's good for you, but yeah, all those things are super important.
Joe Fairless: Aaron, thanks for being on the show again. I hope you have a best ever day, and we'll talk to you soon.
Aaron Kirman: Thank you so much for having me! Take care!


Life is a Beach, Why not Live on One?
The Gulf Coast real estate industry has seen a resurgence of activity over the past year. Increased sales and rising sales prices of over 4% from 2012-2013 indicate good news for the coastal communities. With the height of beach season upon us, have you thought about purchasing an oceanfront property? Homes for sale on the Forgotten Coast are more affordable than you think. On our website, we have broken price ranges for you so that you can search for beach properties for sale in the Under $100k range, $100k-$300k range, $300-1Million, and for those wanting it all, the Luxury Beach Homes 1Million+ range. First Story Real Estate Company 850-727-0066.
What a perfect time to purchase property and homes on the Gulf Coast of Florida's beaches. Prices are lower than they have been in decades, interest rates are at historic lows. Canadian, Mexican, and Brasilian buyers among other International buyers are investing in Florida by the droves, shouldn't you be giving it a second look?


Even when we close our doors and go home at night, we're still just a point and click away. Our Customer Service Center provides clients with 24-hour access to our services. From here you can request an estimate, place an order, transfer your file, and review a proof, all from the convenience of your office or home.
Should you have any questions while placing an order; our store hours are Monday-Friday 8:30-5:00. Please feel free to call us at 925-256-6444 and we will happily answer any questions.
For your convience, we offer FREE LOCAL pick-up and delivery. Just one more way MINUTEMAN PRESS can simplify your busy schedule!


Why wont my range burner ignite? The ignitor on the range is the part responsible for igniting and supplying flame to the burner. If your burner is not igniting you may need to replace your ranges ignitor.


Having an issue with your equipment or service? Get ideas on how to fix it.
Get access to user guides, equipment manuals and learn more about NewWave.
Get answers to questions about your NewWave bill, paying your bill or accessing your account.
How do I set-up my voice mail?
The most up to date TV channel lineup for your community can be located online. Please visit the NewWave TV Channel Lineups page. Enter your zip code to view your TV lineup.
There are multiple ways to find out which public IP address you are using at any given point. But the easiest way is to go to one of the many websites that are set up specifically to show you what your IP is, such as whatismyipaddress.com or ipchicken.com. If you are using the Chrome browser, Firefox browser or an updated version of Internet Explorer, you can also do a Google search for "my ip address" and it will list your public IP address for you at the top of the search results!
Your web browser is set by default to download web pages and data from every web page you visit and store them on your computer/device in an area called the cache. The intent is to speed up return visits to the web pages by loading the page details locally from your cache vs. downloading the original data all over again. However, the cache data can accumulate and potentially slow down your web browser or keep you from seeing updated content. For these reasons, it may be a good idea to occasionally clear out your cache. Many browser problems can be fixed by clearing out your cache.
1. Select SAFARI in the upper left hand side of your screen.
4. Select the REMOVE NOW in the pop up window that appears.
Do I have to have a set-top box on every TV?
NewWave's Basic and Expanded Basic TV services are available without a set-top boxes. You can view 60-70 channels on your TV's without a set-top box. NewWave set-top boxes are required to enjoy NewWave's digital, HD, premium movie, pay-per view and digital music channels.
How do I add a device to my home network?
How do I display the time instead of channel number on the TV set-top box?
Your billing statement due date depends on your billing cycle. You can always log in to NewWave Easy Pay to find the due date for your current billing statement. You can also find the due date on your paper bill in the top right corner under your account number.
Online bill pay is free of charge. NewWave Easy Pay allows you to make a one-time online payment. In addition, it gives you the ability to sign up for monthly direct deposit. You can also elect paperless billing. NewWave accepts MasterCard, Visa and Discover cards. You can also pay your bill by using a check from your personal account. All you will need is your bank routing number, account number and the bank name. Payments can also be made by phone.


text:
La 35CV è una famiglia di autovetture di classe molto alta prodotte tra il 1906 ed il 1914 dalla casa francese Renault.

Profilo

La famiglia di ammiraglie Renault di lusso nota come 35CV era composta dai modelli Type AI, Type CF, Type DQ e Type ET. Disponibili in più configurazioni di carrozzeria, riscossero un discreto successo e addirittura una replica di questa famiglia di vetture apparve anche nella celebre pellicola Titanic di James Cameron.

La meccanica, comune ai quattro modelli, prevedeva un 4 cilindri in linea da 7.430 cm³ in grado di erogare una potenza massima di 35 CV.

Tra il 1907 ed il 1911 furono prodotte anche la Type AI sport e la Type CT, declinazioni sportive di tali ammiraglie. Queste versioni sportive nascevano sullo stesso telaio delle versioni meno sportive, ma con passo leggermente più corto e corpo vettura molto più corto, grazie alla drastica riduzione degli sbalzi anteriore e posteriore.

Queste vetture erano inoltre delle spider, a sottolineare la sportività di questi modelli.
Nel 1911 le Type AI Sport e CT furono tolte di produzione, mentre il resto della famiglia 35 CV fu prodotta fino al 1914.

Note

Collegamenti esterni

A

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


While choosing a web design company you have to keep in mind that they employ graphic and web designers who can put together great designs alongside good solid software solution.
We believe websites should be clean and easy to use. Design of the website should ensure visitors that they have come to the right place. Our highly skilled and specialized web designers are capable of handling any kind of projects and completing them before the deadline.
Your business website design must appeal to your potential customers. Should it be businesslike, family-oriented, humorous etc- We realise that you are one of the best experts in your market. You may or may not have a clear and accurate vision for your website design. Either way, we will discuss with you everything from your type of customers to the kind of design that will achieve excellent results for you. Our website design experience is streamlined to create websites to impress your potential customers and the search engines.
Creating and developing entirely new websites.
Maintaining your existing Website that requires additional pages.


James Little was primarily an Edinburgh artist, producing oils and watercolours of landscapes, townscapes and interiors, although he painted in Paris, Holland and Belgium from the mid-1880s onwards. He painted in a proficient, somewhat Low Countries or Hague School style, favouring a soft grey-green tonality, as can be seen in this watercolour. He delighted in the texture of buildings and the contrasting lines and angles they produced.
He is also represented in the City of Edinburgh collection and Brodie Castle.