text:
Anyway, for not particularly following the recipe, this turned out ok! I realized that the recipe called for a boiled potato that is then mashed. Hmmm, I have mashed potatoes in the fridge from the other night! Upside - they are already made! Downside - they have seasoning, butter, and sour cream in them. Plus, they were cold from the fridge, and I had no potato water. And, I went ahead and baked with them anyway. It was a LONG rise time. Long. The first rise was about 90 minutes. And it never really rose. After shaping, and resting it on a floor heating vent because room temperature was pretty cold, it did rise some.
Instead of misting, I threw some ice cubes into the bottom of my oven. The loaf baked up pretty flat. It unrolled some as well. It smelled pretty good, though. The verdict? The taste is really good. I might try this again with plain potatoes and add my own seasoning.
My friend, Dawn, at Simply Sweet has an amazing photo and the recipe at her blog. Go visit!


text:
Watch CBSN Live
It's Breast Cancer Awareness Month, and across the U.S., men and women are wearing pink and participating in campaigns to raise awareness for the disease that strikes 227,000 women each year.
About 1 in 8 American women will develop breast cancer over the course
of her lifetime. It's the most common cancer in women worldwide, second
only to skin cancer in the United States. Despite its prevalence, much confusion and misinformation exists about how the condition is caused and treated.
Can an underwire bra or antiperspirant deodorant cause breast cancer? Can women inherit the disease from dear old Dad?
Keep clicking for 25 common myths about breast cancer, busted by our friends at Health.com...
Credit: istockphoto
Reality: Roughly 70 percent of women diagnosed with breast cancer have no identifiable risk factors for the disease. But the family-history risks are these: If a first-degree relative (a parent, sibling, or child) has had or has breast cancer, your risk of developing the disease approximately doubles. Having two first-degree relatives with the disease increases your risk even more.
More from Health.com: How to help a loved one cope with breast cancer
Reality: Claims that underwire bras compress the lymphatic system of the breast, causing toxins to accumulate and cause breast cancer, have been widely debunked as unscientific. The consensus is that neither the type of bra you wear nor the tightness of your underwear or other clothing has any connection to breast cancer risk.
Reality: Roughly 80 percent of lumps in women's breasts are caused by benign (noncancerous) changes, cysts, or other conditions. Doctors encourage women to report any changes at all, however, because catching breast cancer early is so beneficial. Your doctor may recommend a mammogram, ultrasound, or biopsy to determine whether a lump is cancerous.
Reality: Surgery doesn't cause breast cancer and it doesn't cause breast cancer to spread, as far as scientists can tell from the research so far.
Your doctor may find out during surgery that your cancer is more widespread than previously thought, however. And some animal studies have shown that removing the primary tumor sometimes enables metastatic cancers to grow, but only temporarily; this has not been demonstrated in humans.
Reality: Women with breast implants are at no greater risk of getting breast cancer, according to research. Standard mammograms don't always work as well on these women, however, so additional X-rays are sometimes needed to more fully examine breast tissue.
Reality: Your risk increases as you get older. A woman's chance of being diagnosed with breast cancer is about 1 in 233 when she's in her 30s and rises to 1 in 8 by the time she's reached 85.
Credit: iStockphoto
Reality: The American Cancer Society pooh-poohs this rumor, but admits that more research is needed. One small study did stumble on traces of parabens in a tiny sample of breast cancer tumors.
Parabens, used as preservatives in some antiperspirants, have weak estrogen-like properties, but the study in question made no cause-and-effect connection between parabens and breast cancer, nor did it conclusively identify the source of the parabens found in tumors.
Reality: There's no connection between the size of your breasts and your risk of getting breast cancer. Very large breasts may be harder to examine than small breasts, with clinical breast exams - and even mammograms and MRIs - more difficult to conduct. But all women, regardless of breast size, should commit to routine screenings and checkups.
Reality: A lump may indicate breast cancer (or one of many benign breast conditions), but women should also be on the alert for other kinds of changes that may be signs of cancer. These include swelling; skin irritation or dimpling; breast or nipple pain; nipple retraction (turning inward); redness, scaliness, or thickening of the nipple or breast skin; or a discharge other than breast milk.
Breast cancer can also spread to underarm lymph nodes and cause swelling there before a tumor in the breast is large enough to be felt. On the other hand, a mammogram may pick up breast cancer that has no outward symptoms at all.
Reality: Some women do get breast cancer after a mastectomy, sometimes at the site of the scar. Or the original cancer may have spread. For women at high risk of breast cancer who have their breasts removed as a prophylactic or preventive measure, there's still a chance, though a small one, that they can get breast cancer. After prophylactic mastectomy a woman's risk for developing breast cancer is reduced by an average of 90 percent.
Reality: Your father's family history of breast cancer is just as important as your mother's in understanding your risk. But to find out about the risk stemming from your father's side of the family, you need to look primarily at the women; while men do get breast cancer, women are more vulnerable to it. Associated cancers in men (such as early-onset prostate or colon cancer) on either side are also important to factor in when doing a full family-tree risk assessment.
Reality: No causal connection has been found between drinking caffeine and getting breast cancer; in fact, some research suggests that caffeine may actually lower your risk. So far it's inconclusive whether breast soreness may be linked to caffeine.
Reality: There's a lot that women can do to lower their risk, including losing weight if they're obese, getting regular exercise, lowering or eliminating alcohol consumption, being rigorous about examining their own breasts, and having regular clinical exams and mammograms. Quitting smoking wouldn't hurt either.
Some high-risk women also choose to have a prophylactic mastectomy to decrease their risk by roughly 90 percent. They can take other proactive steps such as having regular MRIs, exploring chemoprevention with treatments such as tamoxifen, and participating in clinical trials.
Reality: In the past, women with lumpy, dense, or fibrocystic breasts were believed to be at higher risk of getting breast cancer, but there doesn't appear to be a connection after all. However, when you have lumpy breasts, it it can be trickier to differentiate normal tissue from cancerous tissue, so you may experience false alarms. Women with fibrocystic breasts often follow up their mammograms with an ultrasound.
Reality: While it's true that radiation is used in mammography, the amount is so small that any associated risks are tiny when compared to the huge preventive benefits reaped from the test. Mammograms can detect lumps well before they can be felt or otherwise noticed, and the earlier that lumps are caught, the better one's chances for survival. The American Cancer Society recommends that women age 40 and older receive a screening mammogram every one to two years.
Reality: There's no conclusive evidence for this claim. Despite some previous concerns, a 2004 study found no increased spread of cancer among patients undergoing needle biopsies compared to those who did not have the procedure.
Credit: Wikimedia Commons
Reality: Breast cancer kills roughly 40,000 women a year in the United States but stroke (96,000 deaths), lung cancer (71,000), and chronic lower respiratory disease (67,000) are each responsible for more deaths annually.
Reality: Despite their importance for breast cancer screening and diagnosis, mammograms fail to detect around 10 percent to 20 percent of breast cancers. This is why clinical breast exams and, to some extent, breast self-exams are crucial pieces of the screening process.
Reality: A large 2007 study funded by the National Cancer Institute found no increase in breast cancer risk due to the use of hair straighteners or relaxers. Study participants included African-American women who had used straighteners seven or more times a year for 20 years or longer.
Reality: Survival rates are about the same for women who have mastectomies and for women who choose the breast-conserving option of removing only part of the breast and following the surgery with radiation treatments. However, there are some cases - such as with extensive DCIS disease, the presence of BRCA gene mutations, or particularly large tumors - when lumpectomy and radiation may not be an appropriate treatment option.
Reality: Being overweight or obese does increase your breast cancer risk - especially if you're past menopause and/or you gained the weight later in life.
Reality: Given estrogen's connection to breast cancer, fertility treatments have come under suspicion. But several studies have found that prospective moms are likely to have no higher risk of breast cancer. As yet, no large, long-term, randomized studies have eliminated this concern entirely; it merits more research to find a definite answer.
Reality: A 2003 study aimed at explaining what appeared to be a high incidence of breast cancer in certain counties on Long Island, N.Y., found no link between the disease and electromagnetic fields emitted by power lines. An earlier study conducted in the Seattle area yielded a similar conclusion. Research into potential environmental risk factors is ongoing.
Credit: Flickr/ykanazawa1999
Reality: Because abortion is believed to disrupt hormone cycles during pregnancy and breast cancer is linked to hormone levels, numerous studies have investigated a causal link - but found no conclusive evidence for one.
Reality: Alas, no. Although it is possible to identify risk factors (such as family history and inherited gene mutations) and make lifestyle changes that can lower your risk (reducing or eliminating alcohol consumption, losing weight, getting regular exercise and screenings, and quitting smoking), roughly 70 percent of women diagnosed with breast cancer have no identifiable risk factors, meaning that the disease occurs largely by chance and according to as-yet-unexplained factors.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
CREW TV brings you closer to the industry's
most influential leaders and thinkers. Click on the videos below to watch the interviews:
Top Investor of the Year: Maribel Pelka of Avant-Garde Properties Ltd.
Video transcript below:
Maribel Pelka, President, Avant-Grade Properties Ltd.
Winner: Top Investor of the Year
Maribel Pelka: I am a speechless. I feel really honoured to have received this award. Thank you very much and looking forward to more successful years to come. I think they pick us for this award because of the overall strategy that we are putting together.
We started with no experience 5 years ago and we have been able to put together in a strategy for we have the become transaction engineers. We have been able to develop different strategies for different timing, with different tactics for different transitions.
So we are doing rent to owns for cash flow, flips for cash flow too, but we still have the overall picture to keep long term goals and we have been able to do our own property management successfully, put system in place, hire people to help us to do that and build great things around our company.
Perkins Coie is pleased to announce that Devin P. McComb has joined the firm's Seattle office as a partner in the Real Estate & Land Use practice
Grimsby skyline to be reshaped by tallest buildings in city: two-tower residential complex
Connect Asset Management Challenges the Financial Community to Invest in Downtown Toronto Real Estate for a Good Cause


text:
I can tell what process is holding a lock using Unlocker.
But the problem is that, when there is a lock on a file on a remote machine, Unlocker doesn't show who or what process is locking.
Is there anyway what is holding a lock on a remote file (my remote file is mapped through a network drive)? and also how to remove the lock?


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text:
What would you buy first, BDAG or Big Kittel?
Posted 24 July 2012 - 07:25 PM
Posted 24 July 2012 - 09:06 PM
BDAG while very good, requires more time from me.
For those with really good greek reading skills, both have great value and most of them would start with the more modern BDAG which has input from many things that were not available at the time of writing/editing Kittle.
BTW. I am not without bias. Kittle is like a good pair of old comfortable house shoes for me.
Edited by Fr. Rusty, 24 July 2012 - 09:34 PM.
Posted 24 July 2012 - 10:50 PM
I would go for BDAG first. BDAG is a standard lexicon which provides both a gloss and a definition, references to places the word is used (both Biblical and non-Biblical texts), and for words with several different senses BDAG helps the reader distinguish between many different possible meanings. While you probably already have access to Thayer or maybe even Louw and Nida, I think BDAG is irreplaceable. Kittel is a theological lexicon providing a lot of depth and explanation of the unique usage of the vocabulary. This is good! But if you can only get one - or need to get one first - I think your first stop should be BDAG. It will serve you well to get a basic understanding of what words mean.
Posted 25 July 2012 - 02:03 AM
Posted 25 July 2012 - 06:49 AM
Posted 25 July 2012 - 09:29 AM
Bill Combs
Detroit Baptist Theological Seminary
Posted 25 July 2012 - 10:47 AM
Kittel is aged, though still valuable. It is also incomplete.
The Macintosh Biblioblog
Sometimes I'm so helpful even I can't stand it.
Posted 25 July 2012 - 11:21 AM
BDAG is fundamentally a lexicon. As such, it doesn't attempt nor desire to engage in theological discourse on a given lemma. In fact, you will see that Big Kittel isn't concerned with a lemma per se (which is why some s.v. entries are grouped under a synonymous word group). This is a fundamental divide between the two, namely, Big Kittel is focused on theological concepts and the words related to those concepts. It presupposes a view language, as does BDAG and as we all do, that some have found to be a linguistic paroxysm (e.g., Barr).
BDAG is a standard for Greek lexicography. Indeed, it isn't devoid of theological presumptions and assumptions, but it doesn't seek to argue for a theological perspective, whereas Big Kittel is overtly seeking to argue or present a theological perspective.
My suggestion—not because I am Accordance Consultant, but because I hold a degree in Hellenistic Greek—is that both BDAG and Kittel are a must for the Greek student. Both are going to present data to you, not only from different perspectives of language, but also divergent areas of data, in that one will entertain linguistics within an entirely different rubric than the other.
Edited by James Tucker, 25 July 2012 - 11:21 AM.
- Michael J. Bolesta, Lester P. Bagley and Rick Bennett like this
Posted 25 July 2012 - 05:53 PM
But you didn't answer his question! You acknowledged it, but then failed to answer... :-) Which would you buy first?
For my 2c (or $199) I'd go for BDAG for Joe's reasons, though I agree both are good. I find I go to Big Kittel much less.
Lead Australian Accordance Demonstrator
Administrator, Accordance Exchange
Assistant Minister, Summer Hill Church
Posted 25 July 2012 - 06:12 PM
For anyone who wants more info on BDAG and how to use it, see either the Appendix to my Koine Greek Reader or my web page devoted to BDAG at ntresources.com.bdag.html
Edited by Rod Decker, 25 July 2012 - 06:13 PM.
- Michael J. Bolesta likes this
Professor of NT & Greek
Baptist Bible Seminary
Posted 25 July 2012 - 06:58 PM
Right now I have Nidtt, Thayers and the Strongs/nas/gk dictionaries.
I'm a new student to Greek, and I probably don't need a lot just yet, but as we all know, buying more tools for Accordance is addicting
- T. Conrad likes this
Posted 25 July 2012 - 07:12 PM
LSJ (Liddell-Scott) is a marvelous work, very old school, focussed on classical/Homeric Greek. I still use it as reference, but not as much as BDAG.
L&N is a modern lexicon that seeks to help you make linguistic connections by grouping lemmas into semantic domains (think similar range of meaning)
Mounce is very new and keyed tightly to his system of learning NT Greek. The little I have looked at it, it looks like a fine, if somewhat abridged lexicon.
I like NIDNT. I know it has its weaknesses, and its theological slant, but I have usually found the articles most helpful. While it is not as comprehensive as Big Kittel I find myself using it far more. (Though I use BDAG by far the most).
IMHO, if you have BDAG and you aren't committed to the Mounce system (with all its strengths - and it's worth reading about) then BDAG is focussed on the Koine literature, has plenty of detail and other reading coming out of it, and doesn't push you into making a theological judgement as early as Kittel, so is the best first buy if you are serious about NT Greek. Nonetheless, I regularly refer to L&N because I find their arrangement interesting and informative and at times surprising to my Greek. I find Thayer, and the dictionaries you mention of only passing interest, and generally jump straight to BDAG.
Love other people comments and usages of course. That's just one upside-down guys opinion.
Lead Australian Accordance Demonstrator
Administrator, Accordance Exchange
Assistant Minister, Summer Hill Church
Posted 25 July 2012 - 08:58 PM
I love Etymology and the Kittle and little Kittle were a gifts to me long, long ago, thus I am partial to them and do use them still, quite often.
Yes, they have a slant, but ALL do. There is no such thing as resources that are not, and that, I will argue.
BDAG is incredible and well worth the purchase, no reference library should be without it, or, in my opinion, Kittle.
BDAG is a great start.
Posted 25 July 2012 - 09:28 PM
Thanks James, helpful as usual.
But you didn't answer his question! You acknowledged it, but then failed to answer... :-) Which would you buy first?
I was aiming more to give some food for thought for the decision process.
Posted 26 July 2012 - 07:17 AM
I already own BDAG and use it daily. I was debating whether to buy Big Kittel. I have the abridged version and have used it for word studies. I've decided to wait and purchase Big Liddell (in production).
I also have Mounce's Analytical Lexicon to the Greek New Testament (being prepared for re-release) and have found it very useful, especially in the first couple of years of Greek study. The principle parts of verbs are listed clearly at the beginning, the definitions are brief, but more fleshed out than what you get in the Newman Dictionary. Additionally, it gives a list of inflected words that you might confuse with the one you're trying to identify.
If you are going to continue in Greek and really use it, BDAG is a must. If you're in the first couple of years of study, you might want to consider Mounce - really helps with learning vocabulary.
I have absolutely loved studying Greek. I'm not a scholar and never will be, but what I have gained in my understanding of the NT by studying Greek makes all the work (and the money spent on resources) worth it. And, frankly, I just love the language.
Julia Falling
13" MacBook Pro Catalina Accordance 13
mid-2017 3.5 GHz Intel Core i7 (2 cores)
iPad Pro (11" 2020 release) iPadOS 13
iAccord 3
iPhone 11 iOS 13
iAccord 3
Used for backup only:
Mac mini Catalina Accordance 13
late-2012 2.3GHz Intel Core i7 (4 cores)
16 GB RAM; 1.12 TB Fusion Drive
Posted 26 July 2012 - 10:13 AM
Jluie: I'm not just in the first few years, I'm in the first few months. I'm stuck at case endings and the definate article. I suspect I don't have the time thats needed to move forward as I'd like to. Either that or I waited until I'm too old for all that memorizing. In any event, if I were in a class setting instead of studying on my own, I would probably have been forced to drop already.
I'm using Mounce's material because there's just so much support offered with it, and thats what I need.
This thread reminds me of what a helpful and diverse group the Accordance user base is. We should have a picnic or something! Maybe on the Accordance campus in Florida. They could give factory tours and we could meet all the people who work so hard providing our favorite software.
Edited by Dan Wagner, 26 July 2012 - 10:13 AM.
Posted 26 July 2012 - 10:50 AM
I want to encourage you to stick with it. We used Mounce for 1st year Greek. It's excellent. By the way, I began my Greek studies at 56. I am now 60. I think the effort it took actually helped my old brain, though my old eyes have given me some problems. I only audited Greek - $90/semester instead of about $400 to take it for credit. However, I took all the quizzes & tests, wrote all the papers (except one), and participated in class. The professors and college were so very gracious to include me.
I agree with what Dr. J said in his podcast - writing out vocab on cards helped with the learning process. It also enabled me to pull out of the pack what I had mastered (or thought I had mastered). I used colored half-index cards, and put nouns on two of the colors, verbs on two of the colors, and adjectives + what I called "annoying little words" on the last color. I also numbered each card in the corner by where they occurred in Trenchard's Complete Vocabulary Guide to the Greek NT (worth buying - got mine at Amazon). Now I know this sounds very OCD, but it really helped me. Start at the very top of the card, especially for the verbs, because you will be adding more stuff as you proceed to principle parts.
The other thing that helped me with Greek (and chemistry - my only degree is a BS in chemistry), was to use a lot of paper and write out what I was trying to learn - paradigms and vocab for Greek. I learned a long time ago that I can make up for what I lack in raw talent with work and discipline. If you have a full-time job, your time is going to be limited, but if you devote some time each day, you will make progress, and it really is worth it. What difference does it make if it takes you 2 years to cover Mounce?
I will be back on these forums asking for advice as I try to do Hebrew on my own. My professors said it could be done, and my Greek classmates voted and said I should. I've purchased Pratico & VanPelt. We'll see how it goes. The Hebrew font is even harder for me to see than the Greek, and looks to me like someone dipped a hen's feet in ink and turned her loose. I'm hoping it won't be totally bewildering when I get started!
Hang in there,
Julia Falling
13" MacBook Pro Catalina Accordance 13
mid-2017 3.5 GHz Intel Core i7 (2 cores)
iPad Pro (11" 2020 release) iPadOS 13
iAccord 3
iPhone 11 iOS 13
iAccord 3
Used for backup only:
Mac mini Catalina Accordance 13
late-2012 2.3GHz Intel Core i7 (4 cores)
16 GB RAM; 1.12 TB Fusion Drive
Posted 26 July 2012 - 10:57 AM
The Hebrew font is even harder for me to see than the Greek, and looks to me like someone dipped a hen's feet in ink and turned her loose. I'm hoping it won't be totally bewildering when I get started!
Hilarious! Seriously though, I think you'll find that once you get past the initial shock that Hebrew is easier.
- RobM likes this
Director of Content Development
Posted 26 July 2012 - 11:06 AM
I had emailed a Hebrew prof at the school where I took Greek (they don't offer it to undergrads), and he said that once you got past the weird alphabet, the lack of real vowels, and the whole thing going backwards that it wasn't bad. One of the Greek profs said he thought it was easier too. So there really is hope?
- Rick Bennett likes this
Julia Falling
13" MacBook Pro Catalina Accordance 13
mid-2017 3.5 GHz Intel Core i7 (2 cores)
iPad Pro (11" 2020 release) iPadOS 13
iAccord 3
iPhone 11 iOS 13
iAccord 3
Used for backup only:
Mac mini Catalina Accordance 13
late-2012 2.3GHz Intel Core i7 (4 cores)
16 GB RAM; 1.12 TB Fusion Drive
Posted 26 July 2012 - 11:23 AM
Accordance on Macintosh, iPhone, and iPad
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
Ever since Hal Varian proclaimed that data analysis is the sexy career for the coming decade, people have been talking about data. And big data. And even bigger data.
This online conference, Making Data Work, brings together four experts on data and data analysis to show you what data is all about. How is data used in successful enterprises? What kinds of tools do you use to work wth the data? How do you use use visual techniques to give you insight to what the data is saying, and present those conclusions to others? Along the way, we'll talk about topics such as statistics, machine learning, really large databases, and baseball, and we'll look at industries as diverse as banking and biology.
If data is the key to success in the 21st century, and if the businesses that thrive are the ones who understand how to use their data effectively, you can't afford to miss this event.
View Making Data Work Online Conference Presentation Slides
The world is experiencing an Industrial Revolution of Data. In any given minute the machines around us are tracking billions of mouse clicks, credit card swipes, and GPS coordinates. And increasingly this data is being saved, aggregated, and analyzed. These massive data flows present big challenges to firms, but also new opportunities for deriving insights.
Today, you can store terabytes of data for pennies per GB. But just because you can store it doesn't mean that you can do anything useful with it. In this talk, we'll look at when data size becomes a problem. When is it hard to keep data current and consistent? When is it hard to learn from the data? And when does data cause privacy and security concerns?
This presentation will review and discuss common data problems encountered with web-sourced data, such as content cleaning, duplicate detection, clustering, and classification and describe the algorithms that work best as the volume of data increases, along with hacks for getting high-quality results as quickly as possible.
The ability to collect and store data continues to increase, but our ability to understand it remains unchanged. In an attempt to gain better understanding of data, fields such as information visualization, data mining and graphic design are employed, each solving an isolated part of the specific problem, but failing in a broader sense.
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The entire conference will be recorded and made available to attendees free of charge afterwards.
Questions? Please send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
For future Making Data Work Online Conference sponsorship opportunities, please contact Yvonne Romaine at email@example.com


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text:
I have discovered the perfect holiday party accoutrement:
Reindeer antlers
While eating dinner last night at Post in Boston's Back Bay neighborhood, my friend Suzanne and I took note of two private parties underway in the upstairs dining room.
The first party was seated at a large table in the back, the diners serenely enjoying their meals created by Chef Eric.
The second party was awaiting their table near the second level bar, and the gentlemen were all wearing reindeer antlers.
Who was having more fun? Take a guess.
So to all of you party planners out there currently contemplating your menus, libations, and decorations, make your list. Check it twice.
Wouldn't holiday head gear for your guests be NICE??


text:
Two proposed measures backed by a McHenry County Republican and local attorney aim to ease the emotional and financial burden that often accompanies divorce or separation.
Illinois Senate Bill 31 and House Bill 1029 would pave the way for the Uniform Collaborative Law Act, which would outline the process of using a model of conflict resolution known as collaborative practice.
Collaborative practice aims to resolve disputes respectfully, out of court, while working with trained professionals. The method would be more cost-effective to an already cash-strapped state court system and clients unable to afford the cost of ongoing litigation.
"This is a way of describing this complex process and keeping folks out of the courtroom," said attorney Sandra Crawford, of Lake in the Hills. "[Divorce and separation] are times when people aren't functioning at their highest. When you are talking with clients already in distress, you need to make sure they understand the alternatives to going to court."
State Sen. Pam Althoff, R-McHenry, is a co-sponsor of Senate Bill 31 and an advocate for the act.
"Part of the problem I hear from my constituents is the length of time it takes to get into court and get things settled," Althoff said. "This will be less time-consuming, and that's appealing."
Although some legal professionals have used collaborative process for years, others have shied away because lawmakers never defined it, said Crawford, who has used the method for more than 10 years and runs her own law office in Chicago.
The proposed measures would clearly define it, Althoff said.
The process begins with attorneys laying out all options for clients and their particular situations. If collaboration is chosen, they agree not to litigate, and a collaborative team that could include attorneys, health professionals, financial advisers and other counselors helps negotiate resolutions.
A key distinction between collaborative practice and litigation is if the trained lawyers cannot help the client reach a settlement, they have to exclude themselves and a different lawyer is hired.
"This forces us to not keep a foot in the door, and if we don't resolve the issues, to not rush to court," said Crawford, past president of the Collaborative Law Institute of Illinois, a driving force behind the proposed legislation. "That makes all the professionals focus on finding a solution instead of going to litigation."
Another difference: Unlike litigation, where attorneys and clients may deny divulging certain information, parties agree to full disclosure in collaborative practice.
"It eliminates, 'If I'm not asked, I won't tell,'" Crawford said. "Everyone commits to lay everything on the table."
State Sen. Michael Noland, D-Elgin, agreed.
"This will separate out the representation so there are no conflicts when it comes to a negotiated settlement," said Noland, a co-sponsor of the Senate bill. "What we want to provide people is a way to work it out before turning to the courtroom."
Collaboration allows families to work out issues in a more timely and inexpensive fashion during a time when the court system is backlogged and struggling financially.
Oftentimes, those who choose litigation also find themselves back in court once a settlement is agreed upon.
"In family law, I have some clients who are back in court every Christmas making modifications of a parenting agreement because they didn't get it right the first time," Crawford said. "Collaboration isn't for everyone, but people should have options."
Crawford is expected to speak April 1 to the House Judiciary Committee about the act, and a vote could come later that month.
Hawaii, Nevada, Ohio, Texas, Utah and Washington, D.C., already have passed the Uniform Collaborative Law Act. Three other states, including Illinois, are considering it.


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With the release of Office 2013 Microsoft took the opportunity to review and update the software license agreement in a way that upset just about everyone. The new license tied a retail copy of Office 2013 to a single computer forever. If your machine died, so did the copy of Office installed on it and you'd have to purchase a new license to continue using it.
The new terms clearly stirred up a lot of anger, and Microsoft has now responded to that by updating the license agreement to relax the restriction. Microsoft has stated that in response to "customer feedback," you can now transfer Office 2013 from one PC to another. The change is effective immediately for anyone using a copy of Office Home and Student, Home and Business, Professional, or the individual Office applications.
The change effectively sees Office revert back to the license restrictions used for Office 2010. You can transfer Office 2013 to a new machine once every 90 days, or more frequently if your hardware fails. You can also transfer ownership to a machine owned by someone else. In all cases, you can't continue to use it on the previous machine.
This decision will stop the complaints, but you have to wonder why Microsoft ever decided to do this in the first place. Hardware fails, and asking individuals to re-purchase software due to a hardware fault is ridiculous. Lets hope Microsoft has learned from this and doesn't implement the same restriction again in future for Office or any other applications for that matter.
Now read: Microsoft Future Vision builds a smarthouse worthy of Tony Stark


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In the early 90s I watched too many Australian soaps on tv....read more
In the early 90s I watched too many Australian soaps on tv. In particular the Neighbours storyline involved a slightly sordid and some would say unnecessary flirtation between Rosemary and some man with a beard whose name escapes me. I was watching the lunchtime slot wondering (again) when and if their tortuous relationship was ever to be consummated when Rosemary knocked at the bedroom door of a dreary hotel, hiding a surprise bottle of champagne behind her back. The man with beard opened the door, realised she had something for him and in a deeply lugubrious baritone, accompanied by overly gestural eyebrows and a smirk straight out of Twin Peaks, said - "I hope it's something we can use in ... bed" - pausing for quite enormous dramatic effect at the appropriate point. I remember thinking - daytime telly, you can't knock it - and went off to pay the licence fee.
This is a new arrangement of the piece and lasts approximately 7 minutes.


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Home Tags Bob Roth
We believe that Jesus Christ is the ultimate truth and seek to share the gospel every day. By providing in-depth analysis and coverage of the times we live in, we awaken others. We focus on events that impact you, your life, and your soul. The Christian Journal provides Alerts, Broadcasts, Reports, and Exclusives that cover global and local events from a Christian perspective.


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Spanish-language voter documents circulated in Arizona this week told voters that Election Day was November 8, while the English version of these same documents correctly listed the date as the 6th.
Election officials in Maricopa County have brushed the slip-up off as "an honest mistake," claiming that out of nearly two million cards mailed out, only 50 contained the error.
Maricopa County is Arizona's most populous county and the center of longstanding tension between Latinos and county officials.
Immigration laws in Arizona are some of the country's strictest, with the recent implementation of its "papers please" provision of the SB 1070 law. Additionally, Maricopa County Sheriff Joe Arpaio is being tried in a class-action lawsuit for civil rights and constitutional violations against Hispanics.
With Election Day around the corner, voter ID laws around the country have been intensely scrutinized by Democrats. This incident only serves to deepen concerns regarding voter suppression, leading many to believe that Republicans in many states are conspiring to deny particular citizens their constitutional right to vote.
But Latino organizations weren't too pleased with the incident.
"This "mistake" sends the wrong message to hundreds of our volunteers who are working hard to strengthen our democracy, and to the over 34,000 new voters they registered," Petra Falcon, executive director of the immigration reform group Promise Arizona in Action, told Business Insider. "Imagine going to the polls as a new voter, only to find out they closed two days earlier. We essentially tell our citizens: their voice does not matter here in Arizona. As a democracy, we cannot afford to make these types of 'mistakes'. "
Arturo Vargas, executive director of the National Association of Latino Elected and Appointed Officials (NALEO) Educational Fund, said that it was a setback for voter outreach, but that his group would continue to try and get Spanish-speaking voters to the polls on the correct day.
"Regardless of whether this incident was intentional or not, it means that organizations like the NALEO Educational Fund will need to work even harder to ensure that Latinos in the Maricopa community have the information necessary to cast their ballots on Election Day," he told Business Insider.


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Vermont state revenues are running short of what was forecast both for the month of October and for the first four months of the fiscal year.
Administration Secretary Jeb Spaulding said today that the state took in nearly $102 million during October, but that was still more than 2 percent below the target for the month.
Year-to-date, general revenues are running about a half of one percentage point shy of what forecasters had predicted in July.
Spaulding said personal income – the largest source of revenue for the state – is running more than 4 percent behind its target for the year.


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Victories in the 1986 Kentucky Derby and the 1987 Breeders' Cup Classic figured to have earned Ferdinand a cushy retirement when his racing days were over. Instead, his life apparently ended in a grisly manner, in a Japanese slaughterhouse in 2002, according to the racing industry trade magazine The Blood-Horse, which will report his death in its issue dated July 26. It is believed that his carcass was used to make pet food.
Efforts by the magazine to locate the horse, who was sold to Japanese interests in 1994 after a modest breeding career in the United States, led to the horse dealer Yoshikazu Watanabe. Watanabe told the magazine: ''Actually, he isn't around anymore. He was disposed of late last year.''
According to The Blood-Horse, in the Japanese racing industry, the term ''disposed of'' means slaughtered.
Speaking to The Associated Press, Watanabe said: ''Ferdinand was disposed of during last year. He was getting old and was in some discomfort.''
Ferdinand was removed from the Japanese Horse Registry's list of thoroughbred stallions on Sept. 10, 2002. He was 19 at the time of his death.
''This is sickening, it's disgusting, it's sad, it's every bad word you can think of,'' said Dell Hancock, whose family owns Claiborne Farm, where Ferdinand stood at stud before he was sold. ''The only positive thing I can think of is that this shows how important the efforts are of people working for the thoroughbred retirement foundations in this country. I'm so glad we have things like that here.''
The problem of horse slaughter has been a continuing issue in the United States and throughout the world. Even though Americans do not consume horse meat as a practice, tens of thousands of horses are slaughtered each year in this country and shipped overseas. In the latest available statistics, 62,000 horses were slaughtered in the United States in 2001, and it is believed that about 10 percent of them were thoroughbred racehorses. Most are horses who no longer have any practical economic value as sires, broodmares or racehorses, but can still attract as much as $600 from meat buyers.
''It's very disturbing,'' Bill Shoemaker, the jockey who rode Ferdinand in the 1986 Kentucky Derby, said from his home in San Marino, Calif. ''He was a real good horse. He won the Kentucky Derby, but, of course, that doesn't mean anything to the Japanese. I guess he wasn't reproducing well and ended up in a slaughterhouse. It wouldn't have happened over here.
''It hits you in the stomach. Had we known they were going to do something like that, we could have bought him and brought him back here.''
There are several horse-rescue operations in the United States, but they do not have the financial resources to care for every retired horse. Kentucky Derby winners, however, are pampered and revered in this country.
''The Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation is committed to stopping the slaughter of all thoroughbred racehorses, no matter what their racing stature is,'' said Diana Pikulski, the executive director of the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation, the nation's largest and oldest thoroughbred-rescue operation. ''It saddens us deeply that a prestigious horse like Ferdinand would meet this horrific fate.''
In Japan, a retired horse may be even more likely to end up in a slaughterhouse. Land is scarce in Japan and horse meat is consumed by humans in that country, two reasons why the Japanese may be less squeamish about horse slaughter than Americans. Because the Japanese do not normally use thoroughbred horses as a source of meat for human consumption, it is very likely Ferdinand was used for pet food.
Trained by the Hall of Famer Charlie Whittingham and ridden by Shoemaker, Ferdinand retired in 1988 after winning 8 of 29 career starts and earning $3.7 million. But he was never able to pass on his greatness. From 247 foals, he produced only 8 stakes winners before being sent to Japan, where he continued to struggle as a sire.
''He was getting fewer mares here to breed than we had hoped for and thought the situation may be better for him in Japan,'' Hancock said. ''It was just a business decision. It's such a shame it ended up the way it did.''
He was sold to the JS Company in Japan and spent six breeding seasons there, but fell out of favor with breeders and was bred to only a handful of mares in his final years. According to The Blood-Horse, Watanabe acquired Ferdinand on February 3, 2001, and it appears that he briefly stood at stud at another farm before he was slaughtered.
Toshiharu Kaibazawa, a groom who took care of Ferdinand in Japan, told The Blood-Horse that the chestnut thoroughbred was ''the gentlest horse you could imagine.''
''He'd come over when I called to him in the pasture,'' Kaibazawa said. ''He was so sweet.''
Exceller, the only horse to defeat two Triple Crown winners when he won the 1978 Jockey Club Gold Cup over Affirmed and Seattle Slew, met a similar fate. After a failed breeding career, his life ended in 1997 when he was sold for horse meat in Sweden.


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DANVERS — Brian St. Pierre has been on four NFL rosters, worked his way into the record books at Boston College, and quarterbacked the 1997 St. John's Prep to a Super Bowl victory that capped an 11-0 season.
But last season, his first as an assistant coach under Jim O'Leary, was as much fun as any.
Now, St. Pierre will have the chance to follow in the footsteps of his former coach, as he was named head coach of St. John's Prep Friday.
"I felt the time was right to throw my hat in and get into coaching," St. Pierre said. "When you play as long as I did, the business side starts to take over the further you get. Here, the kids are here because they love it, and they're playing for pure reasons, and I miss that part of it. It's great to be back around it."
O'Leary stepped down after 30 years at the helm, in which he compiled a 207-110-2 record, and won state championships in 1997 and 2012. O'Leary, who succeeded Fred Glatz as head coach in 1984, was named athletic director in 1999, and will continue in that role.
St. Pierre is the program's third coach since 1967. He also said the rest of O'Leary's coaching staff will return for the 2014 season.
O'Leary said he's stepping down because his role is expanding as AD, especially with the Prep's middle school opening in 2015.
Before O'Leary introduced St. Pierre, he thanked the administration, his coaching staff, and all the players he's coached throughout the years, as well as his family, particularly his wife Dorris.
"Being a football wife is a very difficult thing," O'Leary said. "They raise the kids in the fall. I've missed a lot of weddings, birthday parties, family events — I never missed a game since 1965 on a Saturday. I couldn't do it without Dorris's support.''
St. Pierre, 34, said he had coaching offers in the NFL and the NCAA, mulled this opportunity because he knew the stress that came with it. But coaching at the Prep presented a perfect chance for St. Pierre, who has his wife and two children close by.
"All I ever wanted to do was play football and play quarterback," St. Pierre said. "I was fortunate to do it as long as I did. I loved coaching, I wanted to coach, but I didn't want to put my family through what you do at other levels. This is still a huge commitment here, but it keeps my family around, the stability, my family and my wife's family are all from the area."
With Prep's history and by playing in the competitive Catholic Conference, St. Pierre knows he has his work cut out for him.
"I understand the responsibility before me, Coach Glatz and Coach O'Leary created such a winning tradition here," St. Pierre said. "I'm excited to get going with the process. I love being around football."


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The central electricity regulator's order for compensatory tariff to Tata Power and Adani Power has not only provided relief to producers but also ensured that discoms and consumers are not burdened by higher tariff, says a report by rating agency Care.
The Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) has directed the states to pay a compensation of Rs. 329.45 crore to Tata Power and Rs. 829 crore to Adani Power for a period from April 1, 2012 to March 31, 2013 for their past losses arising out of higher coal imports.
The CERC has also allowed a gross compensatory tariff of Rs. 0.53 per unit for Tata Power, which supplies power to Gujarat, Haryana, Maharashtra, Punjab and Rajasthan, while a provisional gross compensatory tariff of Rs. 0.85 per unit for Gujarat and Rs. 0.36 for Haryana for Adani Power.
The report further said, "These tariffs still remain within the range of 25-50 per cent of merit order dispatch for all the discoms. Thus, discoms stand to gain even after compensatory tariff hikes as most of recent Case-1 and Case-2 bids are being clinched at higher tariffs Rs. 4.5-5 per unit."
Gujarat currently draws 1,805 mw from Tata Power and 1,000 mw from Adani Power, while Haryana gets 380 mw and 1,424 mw, respectively, from both the power producers.
The average increase in tariff for Gujarat discom will be 2.1 per cent, while for Haryana it will be a mere 0.2 per cent, the ratings agency said.
On the other hand, for Maharashtra (760 m), Punjab (475 mw) and Rajasthan (380 mw), the tariffs will increase by 0.3 per cent, 1.6 per cent and 0.6 per cent, respectively.
"The orders have also built a consensus among the stakeholders for providing relief to developers against a sharp rise in Indonesian coal prices through a mechanism of compensatory tariff, which is outside the purview of PPA. The hike, therefore, allows near complete recovery of fuel cost and hence eliminates fuel risk," Care said.
It also noted through the judgement, CERC has managed to do a fine balancing act of preserving project viability for developers without disturbing sanctity of PPA and creating a mechanism for optimising discom power purchase costs, thereby reducing tariff shock to consumers.
"Contrary to popular belief, even after compensatory tariff hike, the project tariffs still remain fairly competitive for discoms with tariffs at Rs. 3.03 per unit for Tata UMPP, Rs. 2.90 per unit for Adani Power Phase-III (Gujarat PPA) and Rs. 3.03 per unit for Adani Power Phase-IV (Haryana PPA)," the ratings agency said.


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- The Pulse Live: Judith Ireland blogs live from Parliament
- Comment: Green opportunity lost in Milne's road rage
A multibillion-dollar hole has been blown in the Abbott government's budget after the Greens revealed they will not support an increase to fuel tax.
Greens leader Christine Milne has said her party will not vote for the measure because the government does not plan to reinvest the money in public transport or cut fuel subsidies for large mining companies.
The tax hike is now doomed to fail in the Senate with Labor, the Palmer United Party and the Greens all opposed, leaving the government with a revenue shortfall of about $2.4 billion over the next four years.
The Greens said they would vote the measure down without negotiating.
Senator Milne said in Canberra on Tuesday that her party wanted to tackle pollution but Prime Minister Tony Abbott's tax on fuel was not an anti-pollution measure because the money would be reinvested in roads.
She said the fuel excise rise was simply a tax on families who had little or no access to public transport, while large mining companies continued to claim fuel subsidies.
"Tony Abbott in the United States told President Obama that his fuel excise would act as a carbon tax," Senator Milne said.
"The package that ... is going to be put to the Parliament on fuel excise would see revenue raised to go purely to roads, purely to add more congestion to our cities, more pollution from vehicles, and not do a thing for public transport, for getting people to be able to drive less and when they do drive to drive more efficiently."
Labor also foreshadowed it would oppose a range of other budget measures.
Opposition leader Bill Shorten said Labor would move amendments to remove from legislation more than a dozen proposed changes announced in the budget, including the axing of the seniors supplement, worth up to $876 a year, a freezing of payment rates for Family Tax Benefits, raising the retirement age to 70 and requiring job seekers under 30 to wait six months to become eligible for unemployment benefits.
Mr Shorten accused Mr Abbott of hiding from scrutiny by limiting debate on the piece of legislation that contains these measures to three hours.
"This will leave the House of Representatives with just three hours to debate some of the harshest changes to Australia's social security system in our history,'' Mr Shorten said.
He said the legislation contained some "responsible savings" which Labor would support. These included reducing the primary earner income limit for Family Tax Benefit B from $150,000 to $100,000, including untaxed superannuation income in eligibility assessments for the Commonwealth seniors health card, and limiting the amount of time students could spend overseas while receiving student payments.
Senator Milne denied she had been unable to convince her party room to negotiate and work with the government to find a compromise on fuel excise.
"Not at all," she said. "I don't support the East West Link. I don't support WestConnex, I don't support the decision to dump urban rail in Perth or the Melbourne Metro.
"I don't support a position which excludes high-speed rail, for example."
Senator Milne said the Greens could not support a policy that put money in the Abbott government's pockets to roll out more roads while offering no alternative to change transport behaviour.
"All this is is a revenue raiser," she said.
With Dan Harrison
Lisa Cox is a national political reporter covering breaking news and the environment. Most recently Lisa covered the ACT Legislative Assembly for The Canberra Times.


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UPDATE: Pakistan: Letter to UN Special Rapporteurs Urging Action Against Martial Law
WLUML's letter to UN Special Rapporteurs and UN Human Rights Bodies expresses our alarm and grave concern regarding the mass arrests, ill-treatment and flagrant violations of the human rights of members of the judiciary, the legal profession and civil society that is currently taking place in Pakistan. We urge them to appeal to General Musharraf to restore the constitution, the judiciary, the media, and to end all arrests and violence against peaceful protests.
Since General Pervaiz Musharraf's imposition of emergency rule on 3 November 2007 there have been daily reports of judges, lawyers, activists, opposition figures and general citizens being arbitrarily and, we believe, unlawfully detained under provisions that allow detention without charge or trial, held incommunicado and at risk of maltreatment, and even torture, by government security forces.
Submitted on Сб, 11/10/2007 - 01:00


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Luna Mexican Vessel sink Bathroom wash basin
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ROSA KHUTOR, Russia (Feb. 15) – Julia Mancuso (Squaw Valley, CA) led Team USA once again Saturday, posting the best American finish in eighth at a rough and unforgiving super G, the final women's speed event of the 2014 Sochi Olympic Winter Games. Another difficult course set plus temperatures in the 40s yielded DNFs in seven of the first eight racers, but Austrian Anna Fenninger dialed it in for gold on the inconsistent course. The event will be featured on NBC's primetime Olympic coverage Saturday at 8:00 p.m. EST and can be streamed in its entirety on NBCOlympics.com. The men try their luck at super G Sunday, the final alpine speed event of the 2014 Sochi Games.
QUOTESJulia MancusoThe course is very difficult as you can see, as well as the changing conditions. For my run, I think I watched too many people have bad runs and it got to me. The hardest thing for me to overcome - even though I am feeling good on my skis and got that first medal which was magical - I lack a little bit of confidence from not having good results in the start of the season.
Having too much information gets in your head. You start to set up two gates before the actual gate.
The snow at the top is hard and compact. It's soft all the way down and the last bit is getting baked and there is barely anything there.
Leanne SmithI'm happy with how I skied in the top section through the flat. I was attacking and in a good position. I knew exactly where I wanted to go, but with the speed and the heat coming into that break-over down here you get pushed really hard. Then everyone just makes the adjustments after you.
On being in first place for a whileI knew it wasn't going to last long. All you have to do is problem solve and watch me go down and make my mistakes and be the guinea pig. It's how these later girls make the adjustment. The perfect start number is probably five or six. An eight to 15 draw is great typically because you want the course report.
Laurenne RossIt was tough out there today, for sure. It was definitely a battle. It's a really difficult hill and a really difficult set, so it was a big challenge for everybody. I think especially running at the beginning of the race is really hard when it's a race like that. So I came out there and gave it everything I had and stuff happens when you're going for it. So, I don't have any regrets.
RESULTSOfficial Results
LINKSFacebookTwitterUSSA Network


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I'm interested in starting one. I think we need to take a lot of the positives from religion, and none of the negatives. What do you think?
Views: 1313
I was just lampooning his elusive philosophy.
The theist idea of God has two components: the Creator God, and God's love / God's will. When they worship God, they worship the two together. The Creator God is not available to atheists, but we can still have the exact equivalent of God's love / God's will.
So we wouldn't worship in the same way that theists do - it's more of a joining in, or joining with. However it remains
- something we all adore
- the one thing worth dying for
No - we can't have the exact equivalent of a god's love/will unless we equally delude ourselves into believing that such a thing exists.
We don't all adore such delusion and I, for one, am definitely not willing to dye for it. It's just another flavour of poppycock the lies halfway between theism and deism.
Taoism, Buddhism (the original version), and Confucianism don't need anything to worship.
That's a pretty stupid idea. Like saying we need the corn without the shit. I'll stick to my ice cream, thank you.
*tickle* your ice cream is poisonous my friend! :
There are already non theistic religions, Levyan Satanism, secular Buddhism, Taoism, certain variations of Shinto, Sikhism, among others are religion that don't believe in god. Some of them are older than Christianity.
Sikh and ye shall find....
Shinto and Sikhism are resolutely polytheistic and monotheistic, as far as I know. I mean, if you're going to base a broad statement on a splinter group claiming to be atheistic, even Christianity has its "God is Dead" movement, so there's no need to turn to Asia for inspiration.
Satanism without Satan? WTF?!!!
In its original form, Buddhism was atheistic, but like many religions when they spread, when Buddhism spread, it tended to adapt to local beliefs. Thus, perhaps the most extremely theistic form of Buddhism, Tibetan Buddhism, is replete with a pantheon of gods and goddesses and other divine entities, probably all of them there before the arrival of Buddhism.
Taoism doesn't deny the existence of deities. In fact, there are explicit references to deities: "39.3 of the Tao Te Ching: Without clarity, Heaven may disrupt; without firmness, Earth may erupt; without Divinity, the Gods may become Powerless."
Confucianism simply says little about theology. It doesn't have one, but it doesn't deny the existence of a god or of gods. Basically, it's about manners, primarily as regards one's ancestors.
In all cases you mentioned, if they are atheistic, their atheism flies in the face of their scriptures.
I didn't know about Sikhism being theistic. Nowhere i read, meaning wikipedia and the few Sikhs in /r/DebateReligion, mention any god and some, meaning one believer, mentioned that their religion doesn't believe in a god.
Satanism without Satan? WTF?!!!
They use the idea of satan as a symbol. It's very interesting. I think you participated in the last thread about satanism.
Everything else is new to me.
Really? Interesting, since the Wikipedia entry on Sikhism opens with the following paragraph:
Sikhism, or known in Punjabi as Sikhi,[note 1] (/ˈsiːkɨzəm/ or /ˈsɪkɨzəm/; Punjabi: ਸਿੱਖੀ, sikkhī, IPA: [ˈsɪkːʰiː]) is a monotheistic religion founded during the 15th century in the Punjab region of the Indian subcontinent, by Guru Nanak[3] and continued to progress through the ten successive Sikh gurus (the last guru being the holy scripture Guru Granth Sahib). It is the fifth-largest organized religion in the world, with approximately 30 million adherents.[4][5] Adherents of Sikhism are known as Sikhs (students or disciples). This system of religious philosophy and expression has been traditionally known as the Gurmat (literally 'wisdom of the Gurū'). Punjab, India is the only state in the world with a majority Sikh population.
You do know what a "monotheism" is, I assume.
They use the idea of satan as a symbol. It's very interesting. I think you participated in the last thread about satanism.
So there is no reference to or worship of or asking for the assistance of Satan in Satanism? They just worship a description of a mythological being? I don't think so.


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Great opportunity for investors or home seeker who are looking for the right land or house at the busy corner of 41 St and Fraser St. This 3-level special character home features 7 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and have positive cash flow and great development potential. Easy access to buses & sky train. Newer roof, newer furnace, lots of natural light. Act on and Call today!
Taxes (2018): $3,902.87


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Historical:SoC 2009 idea
If you are a student willing to participate in The Google Summer of Code 2009, do as suggested below:
- find out what ideas we have for SoC projects this year (read below);
- make up your mind, if you want to pick one of those tasks or if you have your own idea;
- join our community at hugin-ptx;
- introduce yourself and tell us about your plans and wishes.
- add your proposal to the student proposal page - see examples from last year
IMPORTANT: at the time of writing it is not known yet if we will be admitted to Google Summer of Code 2009. We can not guarantee you a place in the program, but we recommend you start preparing your application early as the application process is very competitive.
Development style
Most of the projects below are related to Hugin, and some also relate to Panotools or tlalli. Hugin is mostly written in C++, and uses the VIGRA image processing library to support different types of images (for example, 8bit, 16bit and float (HDR) images). The core functionality is implemented in a platform independent C++ library, which is used by the GUI based on wxWidgets toolkit, and the command line programs (nona, fulla). We also very much welcome contributions to Enblend/Enfuse.
The development of the projects should take place in a separate branch of the projects CVS (or SVN) repository. Communication with the mentors should usually happen through the appropriate mailing list. All code should work on the major platforms supported (Linux, OSX, Windows).
Possible Projects
We welcome you to propose your own ideas.
Some of the SoC2007 projects and SoC2008 projects proposals were not done in the past years and are potential projects for this year:
- SoC2007_projects#Interactive panoramic viewer (This was completed but there is further possible work to be done, particularly a joint project with VLC to integrate the viewer in their media player)
- SoC2007_projects#Processing of very large images (using the VIPS framework, or even GEGL if ready)
- SoC2007_projects#Architectural Overhaul of Panotools
- SoC_2008_ideas#munin_.E2.80.94_interactive_openGL_based_GUI
- SoC_2008_ideas#enblend-enfuse_zenith.2Fnadir_and_more
- SoC_2008_ideas#Ghost_removal_for_enfuse
- SoC_2008_ideas#Lens_Database (the library part is done, see lensfun, but there is still no system for updating the database)
- SoC_2008_ideas#tCA_Correction (this is done, the tca_correct tool now exists in the hugin-0.7.0 release)
- SoC_2008_ideas#Extend_hugin.27s_output_options_for_stitching
- SoC_2008_ideas#Utility_for_creating_a_Philosphere
Python Bindings
expose all functions / libraries as Python bindings
3D extension of panotools library
the current assumption of panotools is that all images are shot from the same point of view in a different direction. develop and implement the mathematics to adjust for a shift in the point form which the pictures where taken.
enblend/enfuse gimp plugin
Various GUIs for enblend and enfuse already exist (e.g. ImageFuser), however nothing that would as useful as a gimp plugin.


text:
Background Sources for Indiana
This entry was originally written by Carol L. Maki and Michael John Neill for Red Book: American State, County, and Town Sources.
Sources for an overview of the state include:
- Beatty, John D. Research In Indiana. Arlington, Va.: National Genealogical Society, 1992.
- Buley, R. Carlye. The Old Northwest: Pioneer Period, 1815'1840. 2 vols. Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 1951.
- Carty, Mickey Dimon. Searching in Indiana: A Reference Guide to Public and Private Records. Costa Mesa, Calif.: ISC Publications, 1985.
- Cockrum, Col. William M. Pioneer History of Indiana; Including Stories, Incidents and Customs of the Early Settlers. Oakland City, Ind.: Press of the Oakland City Journal, 1907.
- Dorrell, Ruth. Pioneer Ancestors of Members of the Society of Indiana Pioneers. Indianapolis: Family History Section, Indiana Historical Society, 1983.
- Madison, James H. The Indiana Way: A State History. Indiana University Press and Indiana Historical Society, 1986.
- Taylor, Robert M. Jr. et al. Indiana: A New Historical Guide. Indianapolis: Indiana Historical Society, 1989.
An important indexing project, Indexes of Persons and Firms, was begun by the WPA and resumed in 1979 by the Indiana Historical Society. This typescript index includes every name mentioned in biographical entries of each county's published histories, and copies of the index are available at Indiana State Library, Indiana Historical Society Library, Allen County Public Library, and The Family History Library (FHL) in Salt Lake City as well as through local Family History Centers. A later project on microfiche, Indiana Biographical Index (West Bountiful, Utah: Genealogical Indexing Associates, 1983), is a single alphabetical statewide index based on much of the same material as the Indexes of Persons and Firms, but with some additions.


text:
Holly Usrey-Roos has the unenviable task of trying to determine the next-best medication for her children, now what appeared to be the best medication is unavailable.
Fourteen-year-old Parker and 10-year-old Allison Roos have Fragile X Syndrome, which is the leading known genetic cause of autism. Parker had trouble making himself understood and often became aggressive; Allison had milder symptoms, mostly involving anxiety. Both were part of a trial of the drug Arbaclofen, which seemed close to a miracle for the Roos family. Parker, in particular, was able to participate in more activities and communicate more fully. A few weeks after starting Arbaclofen, he told Holly he loved her for the first time. He was 10 years old.
But the company which makes Arbaclofen stopped the drug trial in May. There is no way to get more. Parker and Allison have been tapering off the drug and Holly is investigating alternatives. It is an anxious time, and I asked Holly if she would mind sharing some of what the family is experiencing. She figures the more people who know, the better, so here is her take on the last few weeks, via email:
"There has been clear regression in both kids. For Allison her anxiety has
returned to the level it previously was. She's unable to go to the
neighbor's house to see if her friends want to play on her own. It requires
me calling or texting first to see if they are available/interested. She is
very emotional.
"Parker'sanxiety has returned and his speech has been affected. He often
finds himself unable to find words and get thoughts out which is very
frustrating. On occasion his speech is slurred and harder to understand.
His anxiety and frustration have led, on a couple of occasions, to
aggressive/physical meltdowns.
"He is away at KARE camp this week and is doing very well there. He does
best when his friends are with him, it's almost like they can see in his
eyes what he wants and get that across for him so I have arranged many play
dates to help him through the summer.
"We had our appointment at RUSH last week to have his blood drawn to see if
he qualifies for the Novartis trial (he has to have full methylation to
qualify, which I believe he does but the blood test will confirm). I was a
bit worried about the appointment as it took me 45 minutes (and calling a
friend of mine to come help encourage him to go) to get him out of the house
and into the van. He was very anxious and not real happy the entire four-hour
drive there but once we got to the clinic he did awesome! He sat perfectly
for his EKG, blood pressure and did well with the blood draw. We had dinner
with friends at one of his favorite restaurants on the way home and now are
just waiting.
"So, while there has been regression – it has not been of everything. He did
start on baclofen the day he started to wean off of the Arbaclofen. The
dose he takes is equivalent to the dose of Arbaclofen but there is also an
entire second component to baclofen which can block the Arbaclofen component
from working. At this time, I honestly am not sure if it's helping or if it
is and it could be much worse without it. I just don't know.
"I am hoping that his body levels out and adjusts to the new routine of
medications over the next week or two and I can have a better idea of what
to expect.
"If he qualifies for the Novartis trial, I would have to take him off two of
the medicines he's on right now (Tenex and Clonidine) for him to be able to
do the study. I just don't know if that is a good idea or not.
"If he doesn't qualify or if the decision is made not to take that route
because of the removal of the other meds – the next option would be to look
into Acamprosate which is on the market now (I believe for alcoholism??) but
has been in small clinical trials to see the effectiveness in Fragile X
(Which so far have been good). RUSH will be starting an Acamprosate trial
soon. . . "
"Thank you for asking – I haven't published the last 3 things I've written
yet but here is a link to my blog: http://itswhoiam-fx.blogspot.com/
I need to publish one of the updates (or all three) it's just that publishing
isn't as easy as writing!"


text: Chris Wright studied medical illustration at the University of Nebraska. After two years, he joined the army as a graphic illustrator and draftsman. When his service ended, he moved to Colorado to study at the Western State College in Gunnison. There he started to draw comics for the student newspaper, which won him an award in 1995. Before graduating in Studio Art and History, he was already offered a job as editorial cartoonist. His first newspaper strip, 'Pellets', started running in The Colorado Springs Gazette and several smaller newspapers in 1997. Creators Syndicate signed him on two years later, and he created 'Grandfather Clause', about a baby boomer who refuses to grow up. This strip ran until 2001.


text:
CyberLink AudioDirector Ultra 5.0.5611.0-Retail : 349.39 MB
AudioDirector gives you total control over the editing, mixing, and mastering of your video's soundtrack, sound effects, and even dialogue. Cutting-edge restoration tools allow you to restore and work with files that have audio flaws or imperfections. Seamless integration with PowerDirector allows for faster round-trip editing and reduced production times. You can also directly edit sounds in existing videos and save to any of six popular video file formats.
Round-trip Editing
AudioDirector works flawlessly with PowerDirector, providing effortless round-trip editing. With round-trip editing there is no need to export your modified sound tracks and then re-import them your into your video project.
Support for H.265 Standard
High Efficiency Video Coding (HEVC) offers up to double the data compression ratio of H.264 at the same level of video quality. You can now also import and edit HEVC (H.265) video in MP4 and MKV file formats.
Synchronize Audio and Effects
Synchronize voice-overs or audio effects to specific video frames using a visually-referenced editing tool that also allows corrections to AV sync issues caused by equipment.
Popular Video Format Support
Import a wide range of video formats, including AVI, DivX, DV-AVI, DVR-MS, HD MPEG-2, M2T, MKV, MOD, MOV, MOV, MP4, MPEG-1, MPEG-2, WMV, and WMV-HD. Utra HD 2K & 4K resolution is also supported.
Frequency Spectrum and Waveform Visualizations
AudioDirector 5 allows you to choose between waveform and frequency spectrum visual interfaces. In spectrum view, audio imperfections can be easily identified and fixed using Visual Repair.
Full range of Restoration Adjustment Tools (NEW!)
– Noise Reduction- Clears unwanted static and background noise
– Declip- Removes distortion caused by clipping at the top or bottom of the waveform
– Declick- Clears track of clicks, pops and crackles, which may often exist in old recordings
– Hiss Removal- Eliminates hissing sounds often caused by microphones, cables or amplifiers
– Hum Removal- Gets rid of low frequency audio artifacts
Choice of Powerful Selection Tools
Extract portions of sound to repair by selecting a section of time, a frequency range, or by using the brush or magic wand tools to precisely isolate problem areas.
Noise Profile Presets
Once you have successfully repaired audio using hum or hiss removal, you can save the repair function settings as a preset for future use on other audio tracks.
Visual Effect Timeline
Audio editing doesn't have to be difficultâAudioDirector makes it easy with intuitive yet powerful controls. An innovative display presents effects on a layered timeline below the audio waveform so you can see all applied effects at a glance. AudioDirector contains 11 popular effects to instantly enrich audio with fine & granular controls.
Vocal Transformer (NEW!)
Vocal Transformer lets you alter existing vocals into the voice personality of your choice. Choose from five existing presets such as man, woman, child, etc., or create your own customized voice.
Mixer Panel (NEW!)
View existing volume adjustments for all tracks during playback.The Mixer Panel can also be used for real-time manual adjustment of track volume during playback, in order to get the exact mix you want faster and easier.
Simultaneous Multitrack Recording
Record from multiple audio sources either individually or simultaneously. Maintain control over the final audio arrangement with the ability to work on each track individually. AudioDirector supports an extensive range of S/PDIF and USB recording devices.
Convenient Track Control
Convenient control buttons on each individual audio trackâup to 99 tracksâfor full control at your fingertips. Select a track icon, mute, record, add volume keyframes and more.
Seamless Track Transitions
Smart Transitions are effective way to move from one piece of background music to another without a glaring break. Choose from tempo, DJ scratch, or smooth repeat transitions.
Dynamic Surround Sound Panner (ENHANCED!)
The Surround Sound Panner allows you to pan the audio of a selected audio clip to any or all of the available channels. You can do this manually, or select from one of the panning templates. You can also set timed repeats of pans from templates.
Create Cinematic 5.1/7.1 Surround Sound Videos
Create sophisticated surround sound projects using dynamic panning technology on any existing mono or multichannel audio file. Use the Surround Sound Panner for precise control over home theater speaker output, easily panning the audio backward and forward, and setting number of repeats for established pans.
Burn Your Project to CD
Create your own audio CDs with track titles, artist, album, and writer information. You can normalize volume in all tracks of the CD, and insert audio gaps between tracks as desired.
High Resolution Audio Soundtracks
Produce your audio files with support for up to 7.1 channel audio, bit rates up to 192kHz and 32-bit depth for clarity and fidelity that can be superior to that of CDs.
Produce in Almost Any Format (NEW!)
Create in the most popular formats: MP3, WMA, M4A, WAV, FLAC and ALAC. You can now also produce using HEVC (H.265) in MP4 and MKV formats.
What's new in AudioDirector Ultra 5.0.5611.0:
– Adds support for Windows 10.
– Minor bug fixes.
Download Via RapidGator
Download Via SecureUpload


text:
Come along and help drive Adam's 2016 Campaign at our volunteer recruitment phone bank!
We will invite our supporters to join the campaign and attend our neighbourhood doorknocks.
We know that one-on-one conversations are the most effective way to mobilise our supporters and to do that we need help from people like you.
If you can, please bring along a laptop and a phone. We have some phones and desktop computers available, if necessary. We'll provide some snacks but you are also welcome to bring something to share.
Join our Volunteer Recruitment Phone Bank and help drive our 2016 Campaign towards the election!
June 01, 2016 at 6pm - 8:30pm
Adam's Office
296 Brunswick St
Fitzroy, Vic 3065
Google map and directions
296 Brunswick St
Fitzroy, Vic 3065
Google map and directions
Tom Grindrod · · 0431483879


text:
(Phoenix, Ariz. – Jan. 25, 2010) Attorney General Terry Goddard today announced an antitrust settlement with 16 other State Attorneys General, the United States Department of Justice, Ticketmaster and Live Nation that preserves competition in the concert ticketing services market in Arizona and nationally.
Ticketmaster, the nation's largest ticketing services company, and Live Nation, the nation's largest concert promoter, announced 11 months ago that they were merging to form Live Nation Entertainment. The announcement came less than two months after Live Nation had entered the concert ticketing business as Ticketmaster's closest competitor.
According to the Complaint accompanying the settlement agreement filed today in the United States District Court, District of Columbia, consumers and major concert venues would have faced higher ticket service charges as a result of the merger of these two giants in the concert industry. The settlement remedies the anticipated anticompetitive result of a merger between these competitors.
"We have taken action to protect Arizona concert goers." Goddard said. "Without the required divestitures and prohibitions in this settlement, the combined company would have been a behemoth, with no competitive pressure to limit concert ticket service charges. This settlement ensures that competitors will have the ability to compete to provide ticketing services to major concerts. Venues will be able to choose a ticket provider other than Live Nation Entertainment while still having access to the concerts promoted by Live Nation Entertainment."
The settlement agreement, in the form of a Proposed Final Judgment, requires the merging parties to grant a perpetual license to Ticketmaster's core primary ticketing platform to a third party. The merging parties are further required to divest Ticketmaster's entire Paciolan business, which provides a venue-managed platform for selling tickets through the venue's own web site. Finally, the Final Judgment prohibits the merging parties from retaliating against venue owners who contract with the merging parties' competitors.
The Settlement is subject to the Federal Tunney Act, which provides for a period of at least 60 days or public comment before the court can approve the settlement.
The other settling states include Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Florida, Iowa, Illinois, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin.
Ticketmaster is a Delaware corporation headquartered in West Hollywood, Calif. In 2008, it sold more than 141 million tickets valued at nearly $9 billion.
Live Nation, the world's largest concert promoter, is a Delaware corporation headquartered in Beverly Hills, Calif. Its 2008 gross revenues were more than $4 billion.
Attached are the complaint and Exhibits A though C.
For additional questions, contact Molly Edwards at 602-542-8019.


text:
A Halotestin and HGH stack might strike some as an unusual cycle.
But advanced bodybuilders and powerlifters are including drugs that are not necessarily steroids, and that has led to some experimenting with HGH in their stacks
Placing this commingling of drugs in the context of advanced users makes sense because steroids on Halotestin's level are downright hardcore.
HGH (Human Growth Hormone), on the other hand, has anabolic properties but is not actually an anabolic steroid.
Growth hormones are naturally occurring elements that are generated in the pituitary gland and have been tapped into for medical purposes and later appropriated for athletic enhancement.
The combination of synthetically manufactured steroids and HGH has reportedly provided substantial muscular gains for workout enthusiasts.
But the risks associated with these types of cycles has motivated the same veterans that might experiment with a Halotestin and HGH stack to shift to alternative products.
Embracing a health and fitness lifestyle has far more in common with safe alternatives than dangerous side effects.
That being said, a Halotestin and HGH stack might be something that long-time steroid users experiment with to get over the hump when their bodies grow accustomed to even hardcore drugs.
By understanding what these drugs do, how they might interact and the inherent risks, seasoned athletes can make an informed decision about trying a Halotestin and HGH stack cycle. Buy legal steroids online here.
Table of Contents
In practical terms, this stack would be best utilized by competitive weightlifters gearing up for competition.
Both Halo and HGH are considered powerful drugs that have a very short potency lifespan.
Powerlifters may cycle the 5mg Halo tablets during a 4-week cycle at 10mg per day to start.
That dosage generally increases to 20mg daily at mid-cycle.
Halotestin is already a risky steroid, so dosages higher than 20 mg a day is really playing with fire.
The HGH combination requires a daily injection because the synthetic growth hormone's potency can be as short-lived as 5 hours.
Due to the high cost of pharmaceutical HGH running upwards of $1,000 US for 100 units, morning injections on key workout sessions may make sense with small daily dosage that last two weeks.
The strategy behind Halotestin and HGH stack goes to tapping into raw power and fast recuperation.
The stack also tends to be low in water retention, by comparison, and that helps athletes who need to make competition weight.
The bad news is that "Halo" is not angelic by any stretch of the imagination and synthetic HGH carries side effect baggage as well.
If you are a Marvel Comics fans, the Incredible Hulk might be a good reflection of the effects "Halo" has on the body and personality. It is pure power and aggression.
Although the illegal steroid has a tremendously high anabolic rating of 1,900, it does not work like a lean tissue builder.
The rating should indicate that it would be comparable to taking Anavar or Winstrol. That simply is not the case.
Halo acts in a fashion similar to Anadrol in many ways. It appears to react like a strong androgenic once processed in the system.
It tends not to generate high water retention like Anadrol. That has made it more popular with physique athletes for non-competition cycles.
It does generate some bloating. The synthetic hormone tends to have a shorter potency than Anadrol also.
Like Anadrol, Halo works be ramping up red blood cells that deliver oxygen and vital nutrients directly into the muscles.
This reduces recuperation times and augments muscular endurance. Basically, users may be able to workout longer and harder and be fully healed sooner.
Halo is generally considered a stop-gap drug that lifters incorporate for competition cycles although 12-week runs aren't uncommon.
As a "hardcore" steroid, Halo can compromise a fitness enthusiast's health and wellness in ways others in its class may not. That has added to the trend away from drugs to healthy alternatives that mirror the effects of steroids without the nasty side effects.
In the bodybuilding and powerlifting circles, HGH is often considered the high-priced drug many wish they could afford.
It was first developed form the pituitary glands of cadavers during the late 1950s.
That process led to contamination and illness and it was banned.
Efforts to tap into HGH at the source proved unsuccessful and it was later made through DNA manipulation.
HGH is a synthetic product today and does have significant side effects. In that sense, it has many of the same pros and cons as manufactured steroids.
Synthetic HGH can help bodybuilders build lean, cut physiques by ramping up the metabolism and shortening recovery times.
It also has a wide range of medical benefits and has been prescribed to treat HIV, burn victims and muscle wasting.
When HGH first hit the market, there was a myth in the bodybuilding subculture that it was natural and had no side effects.
In reality, it is a synthetic drug and the potential side effects include:
Halo, on the other hand, can turn lifters into the Hulk, in a bad way.
The most concerning side effect attributed to Halo is roid rage. Yes, that's a very real thing.
The same aggression levels that help workout warriors power through tough reps doesn't go dormant after leaving the gym.
Riod rage has been likened to an altered state where otherwise reasonably people turn violent and confrontational.
The inherent dangers of running cycles such as a Halotestin and HGH stack are reasons why many people have embraced the fitness lifestyle by turning to alternative steroid products that are safe and risk-free.FluoxymesteroneHalotestinHalotestin CycleHalotestin for SaleHalotestin HGH StackHalotestin ResultsHalotestin ReviewsHalotestin Side EffectsHalotestin Testosterone StackHalotestin Winstrol


text:
Please call the front office or e-mail email@example.com by 8:30 a.m. when you know your child will be absent or tardy.
The sponsor must provide the front office with a written explanation of each absence when the child returns to school. The sponsor's note, by itself, does not constitute an excused absence.
Parents will be informed of unexcused absences. Students will be required to make up all missed school assignments. Parents are strongly encouraged to work closely with their child's teachers to ensure all class assignments are completed in a timely manner.
Students will not be released from school on the basis of a telephone call. Parents must sign-out and sign-in their children when taking them to appointments and back to school. When students are sent home because of illness, they are to be accompanied by their parent(s) or authorized guardian/emergency contact.
For contagious illnesses, a physician's clearance may be needed for re-entry. In general, a child must have a normal temperature (98.6 F) for 24 hours before returning to school.
During the school day, students will be released only to a parent or to the person named as the emergency contact on the registration form. The only exceptions will be:
Students arriving at school after the instructional day begins are considered tardy. If you know that your child will be late arriving to school, please make certain that a note is sent explaining why they are tardy. A student who is tardy should report to the office for a late slip before going to his/her classroom. A signed appointment slip from the dentist or doctor may be used in lieu of a note from parents. Parents should come in to the office to sign in their child; or a signed note is requested from parents.
Students who are tardy due to government transportation are excused and will not need to obtain a late slip from the office. A tardy not properly reported by the parent or guardian is unexcused unless circumstances warrant otherwise. The classroom teacher will report students who are frequently tardy to the administration. Parents may be contacted if it is noted that a student has numerous unexcused tardies.
Regulation 2095.01 states students will be identified present or absent, based upon the following criteria:
The following guidelines for excessive absences and/or tardies to comply with the DoDEA Attendance Policy. Our first priority is to work in partnership with parents to ensure that our students are attending school. This is important to support student success in school. We have a list of procedures in place to support our families before we are required to notify the Command. These are the steps that we follow:
Students with excessive unexcused absences and/or tardies will be referred to the Student Support Team (SST) and then to the Command if the problem is not resolved.


text:
Charity Saves from Death
"Could you please spare a chicken for me? I have hardly anything to eat!"
This was the heartrending appeal a Jerusalem Torah scholar heard from the poor woman who had just knocked on his door. The trouble was that his financial situation was not much better than hers. With great difficulty he had somehow managed to secure two chickens for the sparse holiday meals for his very large family. After a momentary effort to explain his helpless situation, he quickly switched his mental gears and told the lady to wait while he went to fetch one of those chickens from his refrigerator.
The sight that greeted him when he opened the door of the fridge almost caused him to faint. There lay his three-year old son, unconscious and blue from the cold. He had playfully locked himself inside, and his cries were muffled by the locked door. Emergency medical help was immediately summoned and they were able to revive the boy. The attending doctor told the father that had the child been discovered a minute later he would have been beyond saving.
This was a timely reminder that "Charity saves from death" and that someone may give away a chicken and in return receive a child.


text:
I was using these steps to build an application from Csipsimple but the problem is, they have mentioned it's for Linux and I tried, as a first step:
subversion git quilt unzip wget swig2.0 python make
I get a
command not found error. First thing is, that I'm using fedora 13. I searched for the swig, python, quilt, subversion packages in package management system in fedora already but I didn't get to install it. Can anyone help me, solving this error?


text:
Of course, most of my habits can only be sated in Queens. I'm jonesing for a slice of fresh mozzarella and marinara pie from Mama Carmela's in Astoria at least once a week; I tremble for a piping hot bowl of spicy beef pho from Pho Bang in Elmhurst almost every day. And now, after a recent trip out to Corona, I've added yet another tasty treat to help heal my hungry soul: Leo's chicken and tortellini soup.
If you work a municipal job in the Corona area, this place certainly doesn't need an introduction. You know and love it. For me, it's a whole new world of mouthwatering goodness. Walking into this neighborhood deli is like stepping into grandmother's kitchen. The cozy vibe, heartwarming smiles and aromas envelope you like a familiar hug. The food served up is truly comforting for the soul.
Steps away from the 7 train, Mama's is a can't-miss landmark. The place is practically an institution- family owned and operated for over 80 years. Since Mama DeBenedittis's passing late last year, her daughters Carmela, Irene and Marie have taken the reigns and they go out of their way to make every patron, including this newcomer, feel right at home.
From the hearty delicious sandwiches (hands down the best in the borough) to the decadent pastries, including the buttery, ricotta filled "clam shell" and mini chocolate cannoli, to the frothy cappuccino, everything is made to order and you can taste the love in every bite.
And then there's the soup. Oh, that soup! Grab a Mama's Special sandwich from the deli and mosey down the block to the patisserie for a bowl of the rich, silky, soothing chicken soup with cheese tortellini (made in-house, of course, and served with crunchy breadsticks). It's an incredible combo that's sure to cure any blues.
Leo's Latticini (a.k.a. Mama's of Corona), 46-02 104th St., Corona