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Justice C. Ian McLachlan
Remarks at the June 04, 2010 Swearing In of New Attorneys
Quick Links
On this memorable day it is
a pleasure and privilege to have the opportunity to extend
to you and your families my congratulations and the
congratulations of the other justices and the Judicial
Today you should feel great
pride, as should your families and those who helped you
reach this day, the culmination of your scholastic
achievement. You are now an attorney at law. The title of
attorney and all it means will become part of your identity.
Because you carry this title, respect will be accorded to
you. New, exciting and intellectually challenging
experiences will be available to you, and you will have the
opportunity to enjoy what I hope will be a satisfying life
in the practice of law.
But the title of attorney
and the practice of law to which you have just been admitted
come at a price. While allowing you great opportunities and
privileges, your new designation also places upon you
awesome responsibilities. People will seek you out to help
them resolve some of the most difficult decisions of their
lives. They will entrust to you matters involving their
homes, their fortunes, and their family relationships. At
times, you may be called upon to protect their
constitutional freedoms and perhaps even their liberty.
When you -- as an officer
of the court -- are so called upon, you have a firm duty to
insure that the rights of your clients are protected and
that justice is not only done, but seen to be done. As
lawyers, you must exemplify the highest standards of the
legal profession - moral courage, principal devotion to the
law and equal justice. Your road must be the high road …
and there are no shortcuts.
To that end, I recommend
that you study the oath that you have just taken and commit
it to memory. This oath was originally adopted in colonial
Connecticut in 1708 and has its origin in English common
law. The principles upon which it is based are time tested,
and remain the essential principles of the legal profession.
These principles require a level of morality and ethics
that must guide your behavior throughout your life as a
lawyer. In a nutshell, the essence of this remarkable oath
is honesty, integrity, and fair dealing to all with whom you
come in contact. It includes the duty of loyalty to your
clients, the court and to yourself. Above all, remember
that the art of being a lawyer is not only that of working
at a trade for an income, it is the practice of a noble
profession that has had incomparable impact on our history.
It is worth recalling that,
in the late eighteenth century, while doctors were still
healing with leeches, lawyers were writing the Declaration
of Independence and the Constitution of the United States.
They also were already hard
at work protecting the rights of their clients. You may
have heard of printer John Peter Zenger, who insulted the
King of England in his New York newspaper in the 1740s. He
was promptly jailed together with the two lawyers who
defended him. Despite the unpopularity of this cause, a
Philadelphia lawyer named Andrew Hamilton came forward and
successfully defended Zenger against the charges of
seditious libel. This cause blazed the trail for the
freedom of press, which was later incorporated into our
first amendment.
John Adams made his name as
a lawyer when he successfully defended British soldiers who
were accused of murder in pre-revolutionary Boston. Not a
popular cause. Alexander Hamilton, a principal author of
the Federalist papers and member of the first continental
congress was a lawyer. Thomas Jefferson, architect,
musician, inventor, who is known as the drafter of the
Declaration of Independence, and third President of the
United States, was a lawyer.
History has other legal
heavyweights. Abraham Lincoln was a lawyer who held
together a nation. And Thurgood Marshall, the first
African-American associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, faced incredible obstacles in the courtroom
when he argued the Texas voting rights cases, in addition to
Brown v. Board of Education and over thirty
capital felony cases.
Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg
was a leader in the campaign in the 1970s to litigate for
women's rights and opportunities. Some of you may have read
about Mary Hall, the first woman to be admitted to the bar
in Hartford County in 1882. She had to litigate her right
to admission before the Connecticut Supreme Court. Finally,
our own Ellen Peters, an immigrant to this country from
Germany, became a full professor at Yale Law School, is a
nationally known legal scholar and was the first woman to
serve as an associate justice and later chief justice of
this Court.
These men and women were
all heroes of their times and ours. The common denominator
that links them -- each as a lawyer exemplifies the ideals
and promise of our profession.
There is another common
denominator among the champions of our profession: they are
courteous – to the bench, to their clients and to each
other. Be considerate of problems which other lawyers face,
and when emotions run high – temper your advocacy with
As a young lawyer, I had
the opportunity to have several matters with David Goldstein
who, at that time, was the dean of the Fairfield County Bar.
While in court for an argument one morning I saw him and
was anxious to introduce him to the lawyer "on the other
side." I said to him "Mr. Goldstein; I would like to
introduce you to my adversary." He quickly pointed his
finger at me and said, "Young man, this lawyer is your
colleague and not your adversary." An important lesson to
It is important to remember
that you are not only an attorney; you are also an advisor
and counselor. The fact that you know the law and where to
find it and how to read it does not require that you put
aside your common sense. In other words, our primary
objective is to solve problems, not create new ones.
Now, I realize that you may
be sitting there thinking, "This is all important, but I
need to find a job first!"
You are correct: the
economy and the effects of the recession paint a daunting
picture. It is harder to find a job, there is no doubt. I
would encourage you to take this time to consider rethinking
your path in the legal profession and to be open to starting
out on that path in a different area or position than you
had originally planned. Have faith that times of great
challenge are also times of great opportunity, and remember
that there is always a place for a competent and caring
So, while you look for a
job, or as you begin a new one, I would also ask that you do
pro bono work. Only a fraction of your time and talent may
make the difference for someone experiencing a difficult
time in his or her life. Keep in mind too that you will
learn from your service and it will give you a chance to
become known and for people to observe you at your work.
It is important as well to
become involved in professional activities, to join the
local and state bar associations, and involve yourselves in
the communities in which you live and work. As new lawyers,
you will have many opportunities to assist your fellow
citizens in their educational, charitable, civic and
political organizations. Simply put, take advantage of
these opportunities and make a difference.
I would ask that you
remember these words from Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, who
said: "I think that, as life is action and passion, it is
required of a man that he should share the passion and
action of his time at peril of being judged not to have
I urge you all to exemplify
the spirit of those words and the ideals of those lawyers
who have preceded you. Thank you for the honor of
addressing you today, and I wish you the best of luck for
the future.
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State of Connecticut Judicial Branch


text:
What's a Valentine's Day without burlesque fire dancing? Not a holiday we want to be a part of.
Thankfully, D.C.-based Tilted Torch's Tassels and Champagne show fills the sexy/dangerous quotient of a day mostly about ooey-gooey love. The show at the Creative Alliance (8 p.m. Thursday; 8 and 10 p.m. Friday; $15-$20; creativealliance.org), will feature belly dancing, boylesque, and "blazing poi spinning" by co-founder Malibu, as well as burlesque and fire dancing by Miss Joule. Joule, 35, a chemist who lives in Silver Spring, said the show combines her and Malibu's "love of fire, performance art, over-the-top spectacles, circus and tiny top hats."
And we have Baltimore to thank for Joule's adventurous burlesque. She got involved in the art after taking Trixie Little and the Evil Hate Monkey's Burlesque Bootcamp in town. "All of our performers are masters of their art," she said. "This show brings sass, class and brass to Baltimore." Miss Joule took a break from artfully playing with fire to talk to us about burlesque trends, embarrassing stage moments and more.
Worst pet peeve? Costumes with no sparkle! Bedazzle that s---!
What song are you hating/loving right now? Two songs keep playing through: "Love Rollercoaster" and "Can't Buy Me Love." Come to Tassels and Champagne to find out why.
Last concert/gig you went to? GiGi Holliday's Zou Zou Revue at the Black Cat in D.C.
Your worst habit? Buying so many things. Eventually I'll find an act/routine for it, right?
Most thrilling aspect of performing with Tilted Torch? The performers! The audience! The danger! Can't pick just one!
Trend that has exceeded its natural lifespan? Hammer pants.
Last movie you liked/disliked? Two thumbs up for "Exotic World and the Burlesque Revival."
Most interesting trend in burlesque? EVERYONE seems to be going on tour. Malibu and I decided to buck the trend and focus on quality shows for our home audience instead.
TV show you can't get enough of? "Mad Men."
What makes Tassels and Champagne a good Valentine's Day option? Live music, belly dance, burlesque, fire. Need we say more?
Last great meal you had? Cuba de Ayer in Burtonsville. Cuban perfection!
Favorite and most loathed fashion statements? Favorite is hats. Check out our own hand-crafted Tilted Tops at Tassels and Champagne.
Most embarrassing thing to happen to you on stage? I have an act where I get inside a large balloon that inflates to over 7 feet in diameter. On one occasion I wasn't able to get into the balloon. *cue sad trombone* I had to continue the act without the main spectacle! Tough, but I pulled it off.
Favorite place to get a drink in Baltimore? Annabel Lee Tavern after the show!
Best advice you ever got? Know the history of your art. You probably aren't the first to come up with an idea, so make it your own.
Favorite thing about Baltimore? The arts scene! So many cool and interesting things going on.
Also see: Burlesque in Baltimore [Pictures]

subset: commoncrawl


text: Trinidad is very metropolitan and that is reflected in the modern hotels and resorts that pepper the island. Many top-name hotels like the Hyatt Regency and Hilton are represented here. You can also find an abundance of smaller hotels that exude native charm and color. Tobago hotels are similar to the smaller rentals offered on Trinidad. Tobago doesn't have the chain hotels present on Trinidad, and there are fewer rentals available on Tobago. The Coco Reef Resort is one of the largest and most modern resorts in Tobago. Trinidad, on the other hand, has many resorts available; an all-inclusive accommodation eliminates the need to worry about expenses while you're on vacation.


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That unfortunately won't get them past their belief that their god is different because their god is the real one.
The approach I like better: Tell me why you don't believe in those other gods; why are the arguments for their existence bogus? Once you understand those arguments, you will understand my argument.


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Our Amsterdam place
Good morning lovely readers I hope you have missed me the last couple of weeks ... I certainly missed you and am super happy to be able to post this morning. I have had a wonderful vacation in Spain with my family and am enjoying some quality time in the Netherlands right now with my friends.
Luckily for me I can stay in our own Amsterdam apartment which normally is rented out but tenants moved back to their home country and I am currently doing a huge re-decoration/renovation so new tenants can move in after the summer.
Great to empty out many boxes that were stored about ten years ago when we left this place. I found this huge pile of old wallpapers (1998 - 2003) and was happily surprised with the still sublime-looking covers. I believe back then wallpaper was a bit more trendsetting and new then nowadays but I admire them for being around for such a long time on high-quality level.
I think I am going to keep them ... still very inspirational.
All images by me, Irene.


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Jim Caviezel established himself as one of Hollywood's most promising stars with a breakthrough performance as brooding pacifist Private Witt in Terrence Malick's "The Thin Red Line," in which he appeared opposite Sean Penn, Nick Nolte and Adrian Brody. He went on to star in "Angel Eyes," opposite Jennifer Lopez, and "High Crimes" with Morgan Freeman and Ashley Judd. Caviezel later portrayed the wrongly convicted Edmond Dantes in the Alexandre Dumas classic, "The Count of Monte Cristo," before delivering his most critically acclaimed performance as Jesus in the box office phenomenon, "The Passion of the Christ."
Caviezel just finished production on the true-life historical drama "Savannah," co-starring Hal Holbrook, Sam Shepard and Chiwetel Ejiofor. The film is slated for release in spring 2012. Later this year, he will be seen opposite James Frain, Harold Perrineau and Elisabeth Röhm in the road trip thriller, "Transit."
His additional film credits include "Final Cut" opposite Robin Williams and Mira Sorvino, "Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius" opposite Claire Forlani and Jeremy Northam, "Madison," about hydroplane boat racer Jim McCormick, and the time-traveling thriller "Déjà Vu" alongside Denzel Washington. The Tony Scott-directed film was the first to be shot in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina devastated the area.
In 2009, Caviezel starred opposite Sir Ian McKellan in the title role of "The Prisoner," a re-imagined version of the classic sci-fi television series.
Chosen as one of People Magazine's 50 Sexiest, Caviezel is an avid, lifelong sports fan who considered pursuing a career in the NBA while in college. A foot injury derailed those plans. Currently, Caviezel lives in Southern California. His birth date is Sept. 26.


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BRUNSWICK, Maine – Following a convincing win over Husson University in the opening round on Wednesday, MIT will travel to Bowdoin College for the second and third rounds of the NCAA Division III field hockey championship this weekend. The Engineers will face Denison University (18-1) on Saturday at 2:00 p.m., looking to advance past the second round of the national championship for the first time in program history.
The Cardinal and Gray, which has already tied the program mark for wins in a season (18-3), hopes to continue its historic season. Senior Kameron Klauber (Carlsbad, Calif.) helped the Engineers advance on Wednesday, tying a program record with five goals and adding an assist in the 7-0 win against Husson.
Tech draws the champions of the North Coast Athletic Conference (NCAC) and eighth overall seed in the tournament in round two. The Big Red are one of the top defensive squads in the nation, allowing just 0.47 goals per game. Goalkeeper Brittany Benson is currently riding a 359-minute scoreless streak and has recorded shutouts in 14 of Denison's 18 victories. The Big Red are making their 11th appearance in the NCAA tournament but first since 2000.
In the other regional semifinal on Saturday, Bowdoin will take on Keene State University at 11:00 a.m. with the winners facing off on Sunday at 1:00 p.m.
This marks the second appearance in the second round in the past three years for the Cardinal and Gray. In 2009, the Engineers defeated Nichols College, 2-1, in the opening round before falling to eventual national-semifinalist Tufts University.
Bowdoin will provide live stats and video of all three games this weekend. Links to access both can be found below:
Live stats: http://livestats.prestosports.com/bowdoin/
Video: http://athletics.bowdoin.edu/webcast
Full tournament bracket: http://www.ncaa.com/interactive-bracket/fieldhockey/d3


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Trade Gothic LT supports up to 0 different languages such as in scripts.
Please note that not all languages are available for all formats.
The first cuts of Trade Gothic were designed by Jackson Burke in 1948. He continued to work on further weights and styles until 1960 while he was director of type development for Mergenthaler-Linotype in the USA. Trade Gothic does not display as much unifying family structure as other popular sans serif font families, but this dissonance adds a bit of earthy naturalism to its appeal. Trade Gothic is often seen in advertising and multimedia in combination with roman text fonts, and the condensed versions are popular in the newspaper industry for headlines.


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Mount Union College has named Alliance resident Peter Schneller, associate professor of education, as the college's 2009 Great Teacher. The award was presented Thursday at Mount Union's annual Senior Recognition and Honors Convocation.
Schneller earned a Bachelor of Arts in English/speech from Wittenberg University, a Bachelor of Science in elementary education from Kent State University, a Master of Science in education, reading specialist, from the University of Akron and a doctoral degree in teacher education from the University of Idaho.
A member of the Mount Union faculty since 1998, he is a dedicated and active professor, both on campus and off. He was adviser for Kappa Delta Pi, serves as treasurer of Phi Delta Kappa, has been heavily involved with NCATE certification and works closely with the Office of Admission in recruitment efforts. He created the comparative education course to teach candidates how to deal with diversity issues. For nine years, he has taken middle childhood students to Charleston, S.C., for service-learning work trips. In addition, he provides other valuable field experience for students, including with the Juvenile Attention Center in Canton, Alliance Navigators After-School Program and Tomorrow Center in Mt. Gilead. He has traveled to Russia and Christ College in India to assist with study abroad collaboration, and he has spent four months teaching at the Tibetan Childrens' Villages School Teacher Training Center in Dharamsala, India, during his sabbatical.
"I consider Dr. Schneller a great teacher because he is the one faculty member who has made the most impact on my classmates and my own college experience," said one student nominator. "He has transformed my original ideas about middle school education into concrete, life-long values. He has been an extremely motivating professor, adviser and mentor. I am a caring, prepared and enthusiastic future middle school teacher, and with full confidence I am proud to say Dr. Schneller is the reason why."
"Dr. Schneller has taught me so much in the past four years," said another student nominating Schneller. "He has been a great influence to my education here at Mount Union College. He truly lives the education department motto, 'Caring Teachers Live What They Believe.'"
The Great Teacher Award, initiated in 1962, is sponsored by the Alumni Association and recognizes excellence in teaching -- the foundation upon which the reputation of Mount Union has been built.
Schneller was chosen as this year's Great Teacher by a selection committee consisting of the officers of the senior class, the two past recipients of the Great Teacher Award, the president and immediate past president of the Alumni Association and the president of the National Cabinet of Mount Union Women.


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AUTO21 Inc. oversees the AUTO21 Network of Centres of Excellence (NCE), Canada's automotive research and development program and Connect Canada, a graduate internship program. Eligible interns are full-time graduate students enrolled in, or postdoctoral fellows working in, a Canadian participating institution in any area of research, including natural science, engineering, economy, social science, health, environment and ethics, provided that their skills are sought by the participating firm to support its innovation process. Interns are paid by stipends through the financial systems of their respective institutions. Interns need not be a Canadian citizen; foreign students and permanent residents are eligible.
Connect Canada is helping to increase the amount of research and development in Canada. The program matches graduate students and post-doctoral fellows with private-sector host companies (industry partner) for research internships. The interns work on research projects jointly developed by their academic supervisor and the industry partner.
Internships are four-to-six month placements, with at least 50 per cent of the intern's time spent at the industry partner's facilities. The value of the total internship stipend is $10,000, funded equally between the industry partner and Connect Canada. Connect Canada funding is stackable, allowing industry partners and academic researchers to leverage other sources of funding. Stipend awards will not be paid until signed agreements are in place confirming partnership arrangements, contributions and allocations of benefits (such as intellectual property) and policy requirements. For complete details on these issues, please see the Connect Canada program guide. Contact: Raed Kadri - Business Development Officer [email@example.com]
firstname.lastname@example.com OF WINDSOR401 SUNSET AVEWINSOR, Ontario, Canada519 253-3000


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New path could be perfect for former Hawk
I haven't spoken to Tom Pannone since I heard the news about his baseball decision, nor have I spoken to anyone affiliated with the Hendricken baseball program about it.
This is honestly just one man's opinion on what it looks like on the surface.
For reference, Pannone was an elite high school baseball player this past season, leading Hendricken to the state title and garnering MVP honors along the way. He was arguably the state's top pitcher and most-feared hitter, which is no small feat.
WPRI-TV broke news a few days ago that Pannone, the recent Hendricken grad, will be going to the College of Southern Nevada to play ball for this upcoming season.
That, in and of itself, isn't the most groundbreaking news of all time, but it's quite a story considering that most people (myself included) thought that Pannone was deciding between attending the University of Miami on a baseball scholarship and signing with the Chicago Cubs, who took him in the 33rd round of the MLB First-Year Player Draft back in June.
Instead, he threw us a curveball – similar to the ones he baffled South Kingstown hitters with in the state finals – and it caught me off guard.
Now that I've had a chance to think about it, though, it makes sense, at least to me.
CSN is a junior college, which means that Pannone can go there for one season if he wants and try to improve his draft stock. While players at four-year colleges have to stay a minimum of three years before being drafted again, players at junior colleges have no such restraints.
They can play for a year, then test the waters again.
For someone who was drafted out of high school – and has obvious potential – but wasn't drafted in an overly high spot, junior college is the perfect way to improve his stock without having to go through three years where other issues (playing time, injuries) could arise.
If the long-term dream is professional baseball, which I would assume it is, then trying to get drafted in a position higher than the 33rd round before signing makes sense from a monetary standpoint and from an exposure standpoint.
The monetary reasons are simple – generally speaking, the higher you get drafted the more money you sign for.
Exposure-wise, it comes down to the fact that the players drafted higher are valued more initially by the teams that draft them. If you are drafted in the fifth round, the team that took you is going to look at you differently than if you go somewhere in the 30th round. Now, that team's perception of you can obviously change as time goes on and minor league performance gets factored in, but right off the bat, different values and expectations are placed on players who are drafted in different spots.
That means that, normally, a player drafted higher has a more defined path towards advancement in the minors.
Yet, even if being drafted higher doesn't work out initially, Pannone would also have the option of transferring into a four-year college after a year or two at CSN.
Essentially, by attending junior college, it doesn't seem like he's closing any doors – just potentially opening new ones.
And by choosing CSN, Pannone isn't just picking any junior college to try to put his name on the map – he's choosing one with quite a reputation.
Washington Nationals' outfielder Bryce Harper, the No. 1 pick in the 2010 draft, attended CSN when he was just 17 years old, and his time there secured his status as the most highly-regarded amateur player in the country.
In just two years since being drafted, Harper has flown through the minor leagues, joined the Nationals Major League roster, made the all-star team and become an impact player on one of the National League's top teams. And he's only 19 years old.
That isn't to say that Pannone is going to be the No. 1 pick in next year's draft then and be in the big leagues by this time in 2014, but it does show you how highly-regarded the school itself is.
If the school was good enough for the best prospect in the country to attend as a way to solidify his draft stock, it seems like it should be a pretty good choice for the best high school baseball player in the state of Rhode Island.
We'll see how it goes.
Kevin Pomeroy is the assistant sports editor at the Warwick Beacon. He can be reached at 732-3100 and email@example.com.


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Indian Fantasy is chill out Indian World background music that is very ambient and spacious and filled with many different ethnic sounds. You can also use it as a music loop for videogames for background music for exploring levels and walking through jungles and forests. This track features a pulsing electronic bassline, psychedelic sitars, Indian drums, bansuri flutes and many other exciting sounds that give it a fantasy vibe as well. Use this as meditation and relaxing background music for documentaries and cinematic world scenes. This has a very upbeat happy and suspenseful sound making it a very unique track.
Perfect for Video Game Loop Background Music, modern visual arts, Character Exploration, Cinematic World Film Music, Corporate Presentations, Spa and Massage music, promotions and advertisements, experimental background music, projects to do with travel, nature and animals, Fantasy animations, children's cartoons, game show underbeds, ambient atmospheres, artistic visuals and tech presentations.


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Being a mother is a full-time job. Sometimes raising children has to be done alone or even while having a regular job. Since she does so much, doesn't she deserve the best money can buy? Those occasions where we can give back to that special lady in our life requires careful consideration, but that doesn't mean it has to break the bank. That's why we've done the work for you when it comes to gifts for Mom. Whether it's Mother's Day gifts, birthday presents for Mom or even gifts for new moms, we've got the best gifts for her that you can imagine.
Not sure where to start? Not a problem. Is she a new mom? Help her bundle the new joy in personalized baby blankets. How about a personalized picture frame so she can rejoice in the wonder her children bring to her life? A personalized casserole dish is another practical and useful item that's sure to find regular use. And moms need their rest too, so a personalized ?Heart of the Home? pillow is another one of the great gifts for mom we have that will give any home a unique touch. Whether she still has young children or is an empty-nester who you want to express your affection for with the right gift, we know you'll find something she'll enjoy for years to come. It may even be something she wouldn't have thought to ask for, so you know she'll appreciate it that much more.
But our mom gifts don't stop there. Other good gifts for mom include hot items such as a personalized pie carrier, a ginseng-grafted ficus bonsai tree for those who love to garden or a personalized black and white photo cosmetic bag. The possibilities are endless when it comes to our gift ideas for mom. You'll find all the best gifts for mom right here so don't wait another minute to see what amazing choices we have.


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Marilyn Louise (Yeaney) Himes, 72
Marilyn Louise (Yeaney) Himes, 72, Huntingdon, Oneida Township, passed away on Wednesday, May 22, 2013, at home, surrounded by her family and loved ones.
Mrs. Himes was born in Punxsutawney, a daughter of Howard W. and Helen M. (Kromer) Yeaney.
She was united in marriage to Peter G. Himes on April 19, 1957, at the Ringgold United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gorman officiating.
Her husband preceded her in death on April 5, 2012, after 55 years of marriage.
She attended Punxsutawney Area High School.
Mrs. Himes attended the 12th Street United Methodist Church in Huntingdon, where she participated in many functions.
She retired from the J.C. Blair Memorial Hospital in Huntington in 1995, after 27 years of service as an environmental aide.
Marilyn was also actively involved in the Huntingdon Senior Center and the Red Hat Society. She was known for her amateur photography and had taken pictures at events and family gatherings for decades all across the county.
In recent years, she acted as the primary caregiver for her late husband, Pete Himes.
She enjoyed traveling, flowers, cooking, her cat Princess and time with
family. Another of her activities was sending warm thoughts and prayers through cards to loved ones.
During her last year, Marilyn enjoyed the company and care of her friend and caregiver, Cindy Lighter. She will be remembered by her family for her kind and loving spirit.
Surviving relatives include two daughters, Barbara (Himes) Gongloff and
husband Don of James Creek, Pa., and Brenda (Himes) Long and husband Kyle of Huntingdon, Pa.; a son, Bradley Himes and wife Maureen of Pennfield, N.Y.; grandchildren Candace (Gongloff) Brumbaugh and husband Robert of James Creek, Joseph Gongloff of Shirleysburg, Katelyn Long of Huntingdon and Connor and Lindsay Himes of Pennfield, N.Y.; two great-grandchildren, Alaina and Carley Brumbaugh of James Creek; a sister, Debra Porter of Punxsutawney; a brother, Howard Yeaney and wife Donna of Reynoldsville; and a brother-in-law, Laird Powell of Porter.
She is also survived by brothers-in-law Wayne Himes and wife Joy, Leroy Himes and wife Julia and Clair Himes and wife Loretta; and a sister-in-law, Eva Himes Kaylor and husband Richard.
In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by siblings Ester Jane (Yeaney) Powell, Robert Yeaney and William Yeaney.
Family and friends will be received at the Cutright Funeral Homes — Smithfield Chapel, 313 Fairgrounds Rd., Huntington, from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, May 26, 2013, and from 10 a.m. until the service on Monday, May 27, 2103.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday, May 27, 2013, at the funeral home with the Rev. Georgetta "Cookie" Hartley officiating.
Interment will be at Donation Cemetery, Huntingdon.
In lieu of flowers, the family wishes for donations to be made to the 12th Street United Methodist Church, 12th and Mifflin streets, Huntingdon, PA 16652; the Huntingdon Humane Society, 11371 Schoolhouse Hollow Road, Huntingdon, PA 16652; or to Hospice-Home Nursing Agency, 9492 William Penn Highway, Huntingdon, PA 16652.


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Top Programs and Events in March and April
Included in this advisory are key programs and events at the
Denver Museum of Nature & Science that aim to inspire curiosity
and excite minds of all ages through scientific
NEW! Lizards & Snakes -FREE with
Now Open
See 60 live animals at the Museum. The Burmese python, green
basilisk, and more star in this fascinating exhibition. Featuring
an impressive lineup of lizards and snakes from five continents,
Lizards & Snakes introduces visitors to these adaptable,
colorful, and sometimes dangerous creatures. The engaging
combination of live animals, real and cast fossils, extensive
multimedia, hands-on interactives, and an activity area
specifically for children offers a fascinating look into the wild
world of lizards and snakes that will enthrall and educate visitors
of all ages.
FREE Field Trips for 2011-2012 School Year
The Museum is offering free exhibition admission and free
self-guided tours to all school groups and organized youth groups
this school year. Additionally, the Museum is offering scholarships
to cover bus fuel costs and to reduce fees for onsite labs and
classes. As the region's leading resource for informal science
education, the Museum hosts more than 300,000 students and their
chaperones each year. The organization is committed to making
science affordable, fun, exciting, and engaging. Learn more
at www.dmns.org/teachers.
NEW! Arctic Sanctuary - FREE with Admission
Opens March 2
Arctic Sanctuary, featuring the photography of Jeff Jones,
reveals the natural landscape, significance, and stunning beauty of
the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge. Fifty images-from large-scale
panoramas to intimate and abstract studies of nature's elemental
forms-take visitors on an engaging exploration of wilderness and
its significance in the modern world.
NEW! Tornado Alley 3D
Now Showing
Experience the adrenaline and the science of nature's most
dramatic phenomena. JoinStorm Chasersstar Sean Casey and the
researchers of Vortex 2, the most ambitious effort ever made to
understand the origins and evolution of tornadoes, in this
heart-pounding science adventure.
NEW! Flying Monsters 3D
Uncover the truth about the mysterious pterosaurs, whose
wingspans of up to 40 feet were equal to that of a modern jet
plane. Enter the lush and alien environment in which these
creatures lived, and experience real flying monsters.
NEW! To the Arctic 3D
Opens April 20
Follow the lives of a mother polar bear and her two cubs as they
navigate the changing Arctic wilderness they call home.
Captivating, adventurous, and intimate footage brings you up
close and personal with this family's struggle to survive and
thrive in a frigid environment of melting ice, immense glaciers,
spectacular waterfalls, and majestic snow-bound peaks.
NEW! Wildest Weather in the Solar System
Take a spectacular journey to witness the most beautiful,
powerful, and mysterious weather phenomena in the solar system.
After seeing a storm the size of a 100-megaton hydrogen bomb and a
400-year-old hurricane, you'll be glad you live on Earth.
Observing Mars
Saturday, March 3, 7 p.m., $12 member, $15 nonmember, $8
child (ages 3-12)
Don't miss this family-friendly opportunity to see Mars in a way
that's rarely possible. Once every 26 months, Mars is positioned
opposite the sun and very close to Earth. We'll provide the
telescopes and Steve Lee, curator of planetary science, will
provide the science behind the Mars opposition.
Science Lounge: Crack the Case
Thursday, March 15 6:30-9:30 p.m., $8 member, $10
(If sold out online, tickets available at the door.)
Enjoy a mind-expanding experience with cocktails and
entertainment every third Thursday of the month. Ages 21 and up.
This month,try your hand at forensic sleuthing and solve a mystery
at the Museum. Armed with science and a Bloody Mary, identify and
analyze evidence at the scene of a crime. You'll discover that
bones can tell a story, learn how to type blood, and delicately
lift hidden fingerprints. Plus, we'll debunk science myths from
popular crime dramas, likeCSI.
Digging Snowmastodon
Tuesday, March 20, 7 p.m., $8 member, $10
If you couldn't get your hands dirty at the historic dig near
Snowmass Village, then get your hands on a copy of the book that
tells the story. Written with humor by Museum scientists Kirk
Johnson and Ian Miller,Digging Snowmastodon: Discovering an Ice Age
World in the Colorado Rockies, follows the dig from the first
fossil found in October 2010 through the intense field season of
summer 2011. The research now continues in the Museum's labs. Help
us celebrate the book launch, bring your questions, and hear about
"hot off the press" Snowmastodon research.
Tornado Alley with Sean Casey
Friday, March 23, $15 member, $18 nonmember, $15
student, $12 child (ages 3-12)
Storm Chasers star Sean Casey will host this special screening
of the new IMAX film, Tornado Alley. Hear behind the scenes stories
from this heart-pounding science adventure and learn how Sean and
his team used advanced weather measurement instruments and
customized vehicles to experience a tornado's destructive power at
point-blank range.
Slithering Spring Break
Saturday, March 24-Sunday, April 1, Free with Museum
Experience a week of reptilian family fun during spring break.
Visit the Lizards & Snakes exhibition and enjoy activities
throughout the Museum including snake crafts, snake races, live
animal presentations, and more.
Spring Break Day Camps
Monday, March 26-Friday, March 30
A fun way to spend Spring Break! Early morning check-in will be
available for these camps from 7:30 to 9 a.m. For more information
and registration, visit www.dmns.org/learn.
SCFD Community FREE Day-Earth Day
April 22, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., FREE
Visit Lizards & Snakes; enjoy outstanding permanent
exhibitions including Expedition Health, Space Odyssey, Prehistoric
Journey, and Egyptian Mummies; and participate in plus special
Earth Day activities for the whole family.
Science Lounge: The Science of Flight
Thursday, April 19, 6:30-9:30 p.m., $8 member, $10
(If sold out online, tickets available at the door.)Enjoy a
mind-expanding experience with cocktails and entertainment every
third Thursday of the month. Ages 21 and up. This month,enjoy a
flight of beer as you learn about flying monsters - past, present,
and future. Take a lesson in aerodynamics by building and launching
your own rockets and paper airplanes. Also, watch the IMAX 3D film,
Flying Monsters. Did we mention flights of beer?
Arctic Sanctuary: Meet the Artists
Wednesday, April 25,7 p.m., $12 member, $15
Explore the majestic Arctic National Wildlife Refuge with
photographer Jeff Jones as he transports you to the diverse
habitats that make the refuge the most species-rich conservation
area in the circumpolar north. Jones will share photographic
techniques he used to capture these stunning landscapes. Following
the program, enjoy a special showing of the "Arctic Sanctuary"
photography exhibition and a book signing where Jones will be
joined by his coauthor, Laurie Hoyle. To learn more, visit www.dmns.org. Space is limited.
Charlotte Hurley: 303-370-6407, [email protected]
Denver Museum of Nature & Science
The Denver Museum of Nature & Science is the Rocky Mountain
Region's leading resource for informal science education. A variety
of engaging exhibits, discussions and activities help Museum
visitors celebrate and understand the natural wonders of Colorado,
Earth and the universe. The Museum is located at 2001 Colorado
Blvd., Denver, CO, 80205. To learn more about the Museum,
check www.dmns.org, or call 303-370-6000.
# # #
Many of the Museum's educational programs and exhibits are made
possible in part by the citizens of the


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You can follow us on Facebook: Facebook.com/soccernews.com or Twitter: @soccernewsfeed.


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LEP is a 4-credit hour non-graded program which enables
you to extern with a supervising attorney in a wide variety
of legal areas – private or public, civil or criminal. Externships
are available for the Fall, Spring and Summer semesters.
Some public sector externships enable you to obtain a 711
license and appear in court.
Why Extern?
To become a good lawyer and to supplement what you learn
in the classroom, you need practical experience in real-world
legal work. Most students aren't fortunate enough to receive
a paid clerking position — or even a volunteer opportunity
— that teaches what they want to learn. LEP presents a unique
and important opportunity to gain exposure to an area of
the law in which you are interested and helps you significantly
broaden your future employment opportunities.
Students interested in civil law may extern in a wide variety
of places. For example, some have externed at the City of
Chicago Corporation Counsel's Office, Office of the Illinois
Attorney General, Illinois Commerce Commission, Immigration
Court of the US Department of Justice, Internal Revenue
Service, and Environmental Protection Agency, as well approved
in-house corporate legal counsel.
Students interested in criminal law have externed at the
US Attorney's Office, the Office of the Federal Defender,
and at the offices of the State's Attorney and Public Defender
in Cook County as well as the surrounding counties.
Information about Spring 2011 Legal Externships and an
accompanying application form are available in the Law Offices
reception area (Room 600), in the Career Services Office,
and in front of the Spakateria.
If you would like more information about externships, please
e-mail Professor Vivien Gross (email@example.com)
to set up an appointment. There are many different types
of opportunities in which you might be interested.
Listed below are some available for-credit externship placement
Summer 2011 Semester: Externships with U.S. Attorney's
Northern District of Illinois
If you are interested in exposure to and possible participation
in federal trial and appellate practice while assisting
the U.S. Attorney's Office in handling its multitude of
important cases, please pick up an application in Room 612
from Carole Ross, administrative assistant to Professor
Completed applications must be received at the Office of
the U.S. Attorney by Monday, January 3, 2011. The
reason for this accelerated date is because each accepted
extern must go through a security clearance, which takes
several weeks.
To receive law school credit for this externship, should
you be selected by the U.S. Attorney's Office, you must
enroll in the law school's Legal Externship Program. Externship
applications for Summer 2011 will be available in mid-March.
Professor Gross will be happy to answer any questions you
may have about either the Legal Externship Program and/or
the externship position with the U.S. Attorney's Office.
For a complete description of all clinical
programs, please visit the Law Offices' Home Page at http://www.kentlaw.edu/academics/clinic.
Main Chicago-Kent event
Academic calendar
CLE calendar
Alumnae/i event calendar
Admissions calendar


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text:
This story has been updated to correct the spelling of Mark Munz's name and to clarify that the restrictions, as Munz and several readers have pointed out, apply to the Mac App Store, not the iOS App Store, which has generally been referred to as the App Store.
Software developers could have a more difficult time getting approval for mobile apps because of new restrictions announced by Apple, the Wall Street Journal reports.
Apple said the week of Feb. 6 that it would introduce a new process called sandboxing for its Mac App Store that would restrict certain apps' access to parts of its operating system and hardware. That means developers would have to get permission from Apple before submitting their apps for sale in the Mac App Store if they want them to be able to access the Internet or sync with other apps, for example.
Mobile providers frequently use sandboxing to prevent their systems and devices from being compromised. But some app developers are expressing concern about the extra hoops the new rules will require them to jump through.
TextSoap developer Mark Munz had to remove some features from his app that allowed integration with other programs. That required him to find a workaround with a helper app, which is under development and will be available from his company's site, Unmarked Software.
That was a lot of extra work just to restore the app's original functionality. "It sort of defeats the purpose of what sandboxing is about," Munz said.
About the Author
Connect with the GCN staff on Twitter @GCNtech.
E-Mail this page
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The bottom line, is Apple, wants gold not oranges cause it needs to compete with Windows to keep operating. They sure do not want Windows to be able to intergrate with any of the apps that apple puts out cause then you would not need there iPads or phone to use those apps. Bottom line is mula (money).
kubricklove is right. This is a new feature of the Mac App Store and not the iOS store (which has always required sandboxing). In fact the first sentence of the Wall Street Journal article expalins that Apple is bringing iOS restrictions to the Mac OS App Store.
This model, control, security, and business, is essentially coming to Windows 8. This adoption is both following Apple's success in the MacOS market as well enhancing Windows security.
So this presuages a changed future for the Gov't who are completely dependent and dominated by Windows.
I wonder if anyone in the Gov't IT world and DOD, et al application procurement started to really thing about it.
It puts an interesting spin on Netcentric, integrated, and Cloud whose consequences are being forecast by Apple.
I could be wrong but I believe this news is related to the Mac App Store, and not the App Store. My understanding is that iOS Apps have always been sandboxed, where Mac applications are not. Furthermore, TextSoap is a Mac OS X application, not an iOS App (although TextSoap Express is an iOS App). I'm pretty sure both the tone and content of this post is inaccurate, but like I said, I could be wrong.
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Cruising Tips
日本語 | Deutsch | English | Español | Français | Itliano | Português | Tagalog
Each year millions of U.S. citizens enjoy cruise vacations. In 2011, approximately 11.2 million passengers embarked from North American ports for their cruise vacation (from Cruise Lines International Association). Traveling on cruise ships exposes people to new environments and high volumes of people, including other travelers. This exposure can create the risk for illness from contaminated food, or water or, more commonly, through person-to-person contact.
Follow these tips to help prevent the spread of illness:
- Wash your hands often!
- Before
- eating,
- drinking, and
- smoking.
- After
- touching your face,
- going to the bathroom.
- When your hands are dirty.
- Before
- Leave the area if you see someone get sick (vomiting or diarrhea).
You could get sick if you ingest germs that travel through the air.
- Take care of yourself.
- Be considerate of other people's health.
- If you're sick before taking a cruise, call the cruise line to find out if there are alternative cruising options.
- If you're sick during a cruise, report your illness to the crew and stay in your room until your symptoms are gone.
CDC's Vessel Sanitation Program helps the cruise industry to control and prevent the spread of gastrointestinal illnesses aboard cruise ships and assists them in monitoring ships if they have an outbreak. Learn more about CDC's Vessel Sanitation Program.
- Page last reviewed: February 23, 2017
- Page last updated: January 16, 2014
- Content source:


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March/April 2002
At the 41st Interscience Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy (ICAAC) held in December of 2001, several studies were presented and several lessons were learned. Data from an 18-month observational study by K. Wolfe, et al., described the outcome of 115 patients with treatment interruptions compared to 186 individuals who did not interrupt therapy. At the start of study, the average CD4 T cell counts were in the 400-500 range and viral loads were less than 50 in 52% of participants undergoing treatment interruption, compared to 43% of the on-treatment control group (not undergoing treatment interruptions). The average length of the first interruption in treatment was 5.4 weeks and interestingly 29% of the participants had more than one interruption. As expected with an interruption of treatment, CD4 count decreased by an average of 72 cells and viral load increased 2.1 logs. However, cholesterol and triglycerides decreased significantly. The significance is that not everyone who underwent interruption had undetectable viral loads.
After 18 months of observation, the patients undergoing treatment interruptions showed no significant change in their CD4 count. Seventy-six percent vs. 47% changed their antiviral regimen, but viral loads remained less than 50 in 66% vs. 73%. Of the remaining patients whose viral loads did not end up under 50, they still had an eventual decrease in viral RNA: -.6 log vs. -.3 log (regimen change and no change respectively).
In another study, Dr. Anthony Fauci from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease presented results of 10 patients who underwent 32 cycles of seven days on and seven days off treatment (64 weeks). These individuals were on Norvir (ritonavir) + Crixivan (indinavir) + Epivir (3TC) + Zerit (d4T). There was no change in plasma (blood), cellular (within the cells), proviral HIV RNA (building blocks of the virus) or latently infected CD4 cells. There was no evidence of HIV resistance by either genotype nor phenotype testing, and lymph node biopsies done on some of the participants showed no negative changes. Also, there was no change in patients' CD4 T cell counts nor CD4 percentages. However, cholesterol and triglycerides improved steadily during the course of the study, which is ongoing.
Interruption situations are found to be useful for patients who have been highly exposed to antiviral agents and resulting multi-drug resistance. These individuals may have little viable options for treatment. Wild-type virus, the typical viral population present during initial infection and susceptible to the effects of antiviral drugs, is stronger and domineering over the presence of resistant virus. To invoke the emergence of wild-type virus, HIV drug therapy is interrupted for several months. As wild-type virus begins to emerge and replicate it suppresses resistant strains, thereby allowing drug treatment to become effective again. This approach is investigative, but is increasingly getting more attention from clinicians and researchers.
At the present time we still do not know enough to boast of a clear understanding about how to best structure treatment interruptions, which patients will benefit most, and what intervals are most optimum. There is the valid concern that patients will stop treatment on their own with little supervision. Due to the risks of the development of resistance and possible opportunistic complications, an STI should not be undertaken without the guidance and care of a trained physician.
However, several essential facts can be abstracted from the valuable studies already done. Firstly, interruptions probably can be performed safely in certain patients within several parameters. Secondly, certain and substantial numbers of patients who have taken treatment holidays for up to a median of five months have had their CD4 T cells restored and viral loads decrease to undetectable within three months of resumption of treatment (J.F. Braun, et al., 41st ICAAC). Finally, most studies have shown benefits regarding blood lipids: cholesterol and triglycerides decreased significantly during interruption of therapy.
The fact remains that patients can not be expected to consume fists full of pills forever. As lives are extended, the toxicities of medications have become rather obvious, and pill fatigue has set in. Attention must now focus on dealing with HIV infection in the long-term. Structured treatment interruptions need to be investigated for the good of our patients. Perhaps as the risks of developing lipodystrophy and metabolic abnormalities are minimized, patients may be less likely to develop treatment fatigue and non-compliance. Treatment interruptions can also result in large cost savings. While STIs remain a new avenue for research and hope, it is important to recognize that more studies are needed to examine the many issues discussed in this article. We will continue to explore this approach, patiently.
Daniel S. Berger, M.D. is Medical Director for NorthStar Healthcenter and Clinical Assistant Professor of Medicine at the University of Illinois at Chicago. He is editor of AIDS Infosource (www.aidsinfosource.com) and also serves as medical consultant and columnist for Positively Aware. For further inquiries Dr. Berger can be reached at email@example.com or (773) 296-2400.
The content on this page is free of advertiser influence and was produced by our editorial team. See our content and advertising policies.


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Hyderabad is the capital of the south Indian state Andhra Pradesh. It is situated on the Deccan Plateau and hence major part of the city possesses rocky land. Previously, Hyderabad was called Bhagyanagar. The city was named in remembrance of the Sultan's beloved wife Bhagamathi. The city has become an IT hub as large number of software firms, call centers and BPOs have been set up here in the recent times. Various renowned pharmaceutical companies such as Aurobindo Pharma Limited, Divis Labs, Dr Reddy's Laboratories etc. have also been established here which makes the city more important. Apart from the economical and industrial values, the city also has many historical monuments and one among them is the Char Minar. All these important places and attractions have made the city popular and this attracts large number of tourists and IT professionals towards it. The city of Hyderabad has well developed bus routes which connects it with all the major cities and towns of the state. Bus to Hyderabad is available from all such cities as well. The main routes from where the Hyderabad buses pass are Afzalgunj, Secunderabad, Balanagar, R. T. C Cross Road etc.
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WASHINGTON, D.C. – History was made Friday night as Gallaudet University stunned Catholic University of America with a 47-27 victory before a crowd of 1,243 at Cardinal Stadium. The win is the first for the Bison over the Cardinals in the 106-year history of the rivalry between the two D.C. schools.
"It was nice to see a full team effort tonight as our offense, defense and special teams came together to play as a complete unit. A lot of players stepped up in key moments," said Gallaudet coach Chuck Goldstein after the victory. "We had terrific support from our administration, faculty, staff and students who made the short trip to attend the game tonight. Not many schools can say their President, Provost, Vice-President, Dean of Student Affairs and Athletic Director travel for a big game like this. It was terrific to deliver our program's first win with them and our fans in attendance."
Freshman quarterback Todd Bonheyo (Frederick, Md.) completed 6-of-15 passes for two touchdowns and ran in two touchdowns from a yard out in the third quarter to give the Bison (1-1) a 35-14 lead. Freshman running back BJ Flores (Raymondville, Texas) put the game away in the fourth with two touchdown runs as GU led 47-21, its largest margin in the game, with five minutes left in regulation.
Gallaudet's defense forced five turnovers (four interceptions) as the Bison harassed and swarmed around Catholic quarterback Greg Cordivari (19-for-38, 115 yards, three touchdowns, four interceptions) and caused problems in the secondary. Senior cornerback Tony Tatum (Gardendale, Ala.) had a stellar game as he picked off Cordivari twice and made an acrobatic 10-yard touchdown reception in the second quarter to give GU the lead for good. Tatum's first interception helped to set up his touchdown reception when he tipped Cordivari's pass up and while falling to the ground corralled the ball in for the pick. Eleven plays later he celebrated his first touchdown of the season.
"I was surprised when I saw Todd threw the ball in my direction. I had it in my mind to go up and grab it and come down with it while staying in-bounds," said Tatum. "This win feels great and to know that we won as a team is the best part about it. We made history tonight!"
The ensuing Catholic drive saw junior running back Mike Pitsenberger fumble after being tackled by junior defensive lineman Adham Talaat (Springfield, Va.). Sophomore linebacker Nico Santiago (Moorestown, N.J.) scooped up the loose ball and rumbled 65 yards for the touchdown as Gallaudet led 21-7 with five minutes left in the second quarter. CUA (1-1) added a touchdown right before halftime as the Bison carried a seven-point lead, 21-14, into intermission.
GU was 5-for-5 on red zone scoring chances and controlled the time of possession (36:36) as the Bison had 336 yards of total offense (221 yards on the ground). Catholic was held to 239 yards of total offense (124 yards passing) and only converted 31 percent of its third down opportunities.
Gallaudet fumbled on its second play from scrimmage and watched Catholic use five plays to score a touchdown less than two minutes into the first quarter. The Bison buckled down and played hard-nosed football and outscored the Cardinals 35-7 until the end of the third quarter.
The lead was not at a comfortable margin until late for the Bison to breath easy. Last season, Gallaudet led 41-24 over Catholic at home with just under seven minutes to play. The Cardinals scored three consecutive touchdowns to pull a 45-41 come-from-behind victory away from Gallaudet.
GU turned to Flores to help run down the clock in the fourth quarter. The 5-foot-7 shifty back had 14 carries and 99 yards in the game for an average of 7.1 yards per carry. He scored from 22 yards out with 8:49 left in the fourth quarter and after an impressive four and out series by the Bison defense, Flores scored on a 7-yard run with five minutes left in the game as GU led by 26 points, 47-21.
Senior preseason All-American linebacker Tom Pangia (Hammonton, N.J.) led the Bison defense with 14 tackles and two pass breakups. Sophomore linebacker Jaris Alleyne (Waldorf, Md.) added 10 tackles. Senior Shelby Bean (Arvada, Colo.) made two interceptions and converted a fake punt with a 27-yard pass. Bean came out to punt in the second quarter but dropped back and threw a pass to junior Ryan Bonheyo (Frederick, Md.) who made the catch, fumbled, but GU recovered which allowed Ryan's younger brother Todd to throw a touchdown pass to Tatum.
On the second play of the third quarter, Bean picked off Cordivari at the Gallaudet 38 and almost scored a touchdown on the return as he ran it back 61 yards to the 1-yard line. Todd Bonheyo scored on the next play as GU increased its lead back to 14, 28-14.
Catholic's next drive ended in another interception as Cordivari was picked off by Tatum at the Gallaudet 40. The Bison manufactured a 13-play, 52-yard drive and chewed up six minutes of clock as Todd Bonheyo ran in from a yard out at the 5:33 mark.
Gallaudet and Catholic have only met three times since 1994 but prior to that the two schools had a lengthy rivalry that was very one-sided. Over the years Catholic embarrassed Gallaudet by the tune of 60-0 in 1925, 91-0 in 1931, 41-0 in 1975 and 64-0 in 1994. There were two ties in the series in 1914 and 1919 and the first contest took place in 1906.
"Tonight's win is not just for this year's Gallaudet team but all of the prior Bison teams that never had the chance to enjoy a win like tonight," said Goldstein.
Gallaudet is off next week before hosting the Apprentice School on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 5 p.m. in the home opener at Hotchkiss Field.


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seotap needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 70 designs submitted by 15 freelance designers.
We need a logo for our website, business cards, stationary, and print publications.
SEO Tap L.L.C.
I'm looking for a good, custom graphic of a beer tap with handle or a water tap
I think it would look good if the text SEO is coming out of the tap, or ,SEO as the name of the beer tap handle - I like both of these ideas
We are a search engine optimization company specializing in organic search engine rankings and internet marketing. Our goal is to build a brand comparable to the biggest names in the SEO business (ie:seomoz.org).
We want a high quality, brandable logo for our company. We will be designing our website around the look of this logo, as well as stationary, business cards, and print publications.
What's the name mean?
SEO = Search Engine Optimization: In short, is the art of building backlinks, authority, and content on a website in order to boost its ranking in search engines like Google.
Tap = a spout, stemming from a barrel, well, keg, or stream that allows liquid to pass through when opened.
SEOTap - The concept: A tap, filled with SEO. When opened, the tap releases SEO to our clients.
(the logo doesn't necessarily have to represent this exact concept)
- Image/graphic of a beer tap with handle or water tap
- Colors: #9586f5 (text) #WHITE(text) dark background (like the header on the site)
- http://www.seotap.com
- Simple, yet bold Web 2.0 Style
- L.L.C. can be omitted or included
- Tap graphic - have fun with this idea, think outside of the box.
- tap dancing
- fire hydrant tap
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Have I created a starter - It smells okay
Hello all. I have a problem in that I don't know if I have created a sourdough starter or something that will kill me. But first I will say this is my second attempt. In the case of my first I discarded the whole thing as it had bad smells. I've since learnt that this is normal and this leads me on to the possible problem I have now. In the case of my first attempt, I had the bad smell and also, at another time, the smell of alcohol.
The starter I am working on this time I have made with Allinson white bread flour only. This is all I have. The flour is UK strong white bread flour. There is so much information on this site that in all honesty, I'm not sure which route to follow. However, this is what I did.
I mixed 1:1 flour water the the next day I discarded half and then mixed 1:1:1, same on the third and forth days. My temperature are low at about 65 degrees. The started has not been in the fridge either. On the fourth day the starter fermented and has done so ever since with the usual drop. Anyway, I continued discarding and working to give or take 1:1:1 and all really seems fine. Having said this, throughout the whole process on this occasion I have not had a bad or alcoholic smell as in the case of my first attempt. On this occasion it has smelt clean throughout the process and if anything similar to emulsion paint.
Have I created a starter or some other bubbling goo. I have added some of the discards into ADY bread and there was not bad taste and I remain alive.
Additional points, it is about 2 weeks old and now stored in the fridge at 3 degree for the past couple of days. If I remove it from the fridge it does start to rise without additional feeding so I put it back into the fridge as I don't need it at the moment.


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This article is the first in a series of six articles concerning UDAAP.
In response to the lingering recession of the late-2000s, Congress passed the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act and, among other things, created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB). Congress bestowed upon the up-start Bureau a broad new power to prohibit unfair, deceptive, and abusive acts or practices (UDAAP) across the entire consumer financial services industry. Today, with Dodd-Frank now in force, the bureau serves as the single primary regulator responsible for enforcing the federal consumer financial protection laws across all facets of consumer lending and other consumer-based financial products and services. This includes, of course, UDAAP.
For the unfamiliar, UDAAP is quite easily one of the most vague and amorphous statutes ever written. In essence, Dodd-Frank gives the bureau broad power to prohibit all kinds of consumer lenders, servicers and other consumer financial services market participants (e.g., consumer reporting agencies, prepaid credit cards, debt collectors) from engaging in practices that fall within the loose, barely defined standards of unfairness, deception and abuse. Although no legitimate market actor would knowingly condone or sanction practices that are objectively unfair, deceptive or abusive, it is quite another thing altogether for those in the consumer financial industry to function with these largely unknowable standards.
Prior to Dodd-Frank was just UDAP—unfair and deceptive acts or practices. Unfairness and deception were defined under UDAP in much the same way as they are defined under UDAAP—that is, vaguely. The difference is that, when it came to consumer financial services, there was a ramping up of the understanding of these terms and, ultimately, pronouncements by the principal UDAP enforcer: the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The bureau is, for consumer financial services companies, however, a much more focused and formidable regulator.
Notably, back in the UDAP days, the industry was not subject to an abusive standard; indeed, abusive was not part of the vernacular, as it is now. That changed when Dodd-Frank took effect. No longer are the FTC or the various prudential banking regulators the focus of UDAP enforcement. Rather, the new sheriff with its proud, shiny new badge took over this piece of turf and is enforcing the new UDAAP standards that came along with it.
Expectations on the CFPB were always very high. The bureau is the brainchild of Elizabeth Warren, former Harvard law professor, consumer activist, past CFPB consultant, and now the junior Senator from Massachusetts. The hope was that with better, more consolidated oversight, openness and transparency, the era of the bureau would usher in an era of a better marketplace for both sides of consumer lending— the consumers and the financial institutions. Indeed, Warren and the CFPB itself are major proponents of these welcome principles. But as it turns out, transparency and openness at the bureau and under Dodd- Frank are largely one-way concepts. The industry must be transparent about its practices with the bureau, but the bureau is not beholden to reciprocate. The most glaring example of this is the bureau's treatment of UDAAP. Dodd-Frank was enacted on July 21, 2010. One year later, the CFPB obtained its enforcement authority and began most of its regulatory activities. It is now more than two and a half years since Dodd-Frank was passed and one and a half years since the bureau officially opened its doors. Even with all that elapsed time, the CFPB has told the industry virtually nothing in terms of guidance on UDAAP. Although the bureau touts its "Know Before You Owe" programs designed to give consumer borrowers better information about the loans they are undertaking, the CFPB has done next to nothing to help the industry understand the developing risks associated with consumer lending and servicing under the new UDAAP standards. The CFPB has not championed a comparable "Know Before You Loan Program," designed to provide the industry with insights into the practices the bureau believes violates the tenets of UDAAP. But shouldn't it?
Over the course of the next six articles, I will delve into each of the UDAAP standards—unfair, deceptive, abusive—in an effort to find some shape in these amorphous definitions. With the definitions in mind, vague as they may be, I will make some recommendations about how to adjust compliance programs to mitigate not only the regulatory risks presented by these standards, but the looming civil litigation risks as well. Finally, I will make some recommendations about what we can do as an industry to press the bureau for more clarity about UDAAP. After all, there is no principled or reasoned basis for the bureau not to inform the industry about its view of what conduct falls within the UDAAP standards; unless, that is, the bureau desires to use the imprecision of the standards to make policy after the fact. Let us hope that this is not the case.
The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.


text: Karen Peck & New River, of Dahlonega, Georgia, will perform two concerts � at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. � today, May 17, at the Gospel Barn, 4751 Bankers Road, Hillsdale. The doors for the matinee performance will open at 12:30 p.m. and for the evening performance at 5:30 p.m. The cost for this ticketed event is $10. For information, call 800-625-5988 or visit www.gospelbarn.com. Courtesy photo


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Home Topics Zhejiang Greentown FC
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AFCON: South Africa name squad to face Nigeria in Johannesburg
Bafana Bafana Head Coach, Stuart Baxter, has announced a 23-man squad to face Nigeria in a crucial 2019 Africa Cup of Nations qualifier on November 17 at the FNB Stadium.
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The Police in Delta State has vowed to track down killers of the Delta State University (DELSU) student, Elizino Joshualia Ogege who was gruesomely murdered by persons suspected to be ritual killers.
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Businessman, Femi Otedola, on Wednesday, revealed that a former House of Representatives member, Farouk Lawan, demanded a $500,000 bribe from him to remove his company, Zenon Petroleum and Gas Limited from the list of oil companies allegedly involved in fuel subsidy fraud.
Yahaya Bello promises N100 million reward for information on aide's killers
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The Kogi state government on Wednesday countered the claims of the Association of Licensed Telecommunications Operators (ALTON) over the shutting down of facilities in the State, saying the action was based on court orders.
Recep Erdogan takes aim at George Soros over jailed Turkish philanthropist
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Inspiring business with pleasure
Putting new goals on the horizon
With three impressive rooms with beautiful views overlooking the River Stour, make business pleasurable with our riverside setting and unique, refreshing ambience. Anchors away and set sail towards growth and success with a business meeting, conference, or corporate event for up to 120 delegates , organised by us and hosted with you at the helm. Our state-of-the-art facilities will provide a productive space to help you navigate your way to achieving your goals. After hours our award-winning spa, restaurant and bar, as well as a luxurious selection of bedrooms and suites are ready to help you celebrate, rewind and recharge.
Conferences & Meetings
Use the unique surroundings of Captain's Club as an inspiring base for meetings and conferences.
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See what special events we have coming up!
Relax, indulge and revitalise in the unique waterside setting of Captain's Club in Christchurch.
Navigate your way to success
Set sail towards new goals


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COLUMBIA — Bruce Ellington thought there was no way the third-down pass was coming to him.
All week in practice, South Carolina's junior receiver was overlooked on the backside post. With USC in the red zone early in the second quarter Saturday, Ellington didn't expect anything different. He ran his route anyway, turning his hips in front of a Vanderbilt cornerback, winning the race to the end zone.
Then ... surprise.
"When the (cornerback) was on the side of me, I kind of could see back to the quarterback," Ellington said. "I saw (the ball) thrown in front of him, so I just went and got it."
Ellington wasn't the primary option on his first — and only — touchdown this season. It's a fitting example of how September has gone for a receiver who carried high expectations into the fall, but has since been passed on the stat sheet by his less experienced teammates.
Sophomore Shaq Roland opened the season with a 65-yard touchdown catch against North Carolina. He leads the team with 161 receiving yards.
Junior Nick Jones has three touchdown catches in the past two weeks. He also leads the team with 11 receptions.
Ellington, meanwhile, stumbled at the start of the season, slowed by a hamstring injury. USC's only established receiver in the offseason was quiet through the first two weeks before breaking out Saturday night, leading the Gamecocks with a career-high eight catches, 111 yards and the 26-yard touchdown.
"It's great to be 100 percent," Ellington said Wednesday after practice. "You can go out here and run full speed. You can do a lot of things you can't do when your hamstring is bothering you. So it feels good just to come out here and be able to go all out."
Ellington played in USC's opener against the Tar Heels, but he said his hamstring remained sore until the next week's practice leading up the Georgia game. He only caught one pass for 13 yards against the Bulldogs, while Jones shined with two scores.
If any doubts built up in Ellington's mind, they're gone now. On Saturday, Ellington proved he could still produce at a high level, like everyone expected. Now, he wants to build off that night.
The best player on South Carolina's practice field this week was the best player wearing a Gamecocks uniform Saturday inside Williams-Brice Stadium. Coaches love it when their stars lead by example behind the curtains, when nobody but the team is watching. USC's Steve Spurrier was no different.
The Head Ball Coach jogged over to the media throng after Wednesday's practice, and he was in classic form. A big win against Vanderbilt last weekend? The program's best offense in the past decade?
Spurrier wasn't going there.
"I hate to say that," Spurrier said. "Some of these guys can't take praise. You don't want to praise them too much, or they'll think they've got it made. You've got to be careful about that."
Spurrier changed his tune when talking about Ellington. The coach was far from careful, saving his highest praise for the junior receiver from Moncks Corner.
"One guy who busted his tail and ran full speed all day in practice today was Bruce Ellington," Spurrier said. "Bruce had his — statistically — his best game here ever last week. Eight catches, 100-something yards, a touchdown — and he's out here trying to get better every day."
Even when his numbers were down in the first two weeks, Ellington showed the leadership expected of him. Freshman Pharoah Cooper said Ellington helped him fine-tune his stance, working on fundamentals. One after one, other receivers have offered thanks to Ellington for his guidance.
Ellington understands the greater point. He isn't greedy about his numbers, putting team success first. That means multiple targets in the passing game, just as it's been this month.
Sooner than later, it's likely to be his turn.
"Guys were working all summer, and they know that we're going to have to step up and make plays," Ellington said. "Ace (Sanders) is gone. He played a big role. So, Shaq, he's stepping up. Other guys like Nick Jones, he's been making big plays, but he's just getting noticed this year. Everybody is just out there trying to be a playmaker."


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"It's time for Americans across this great country to stand up and say, 'We're all Arizonans now."'
-- Sarah Palin, May 15, 2010.
This is amazing but I actually agree 100 percent with Sarah Palin. Living in a constant state of fear, in a land with too many guns, under the rule of elected officials more worried about clinging to their jobs than doing what's right, who are making irrational and childish decisions that hurt the economy but pander to the lowest common denominator in the electorate.
Yup, Palin is right.
We're all Arizonans now.


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China Tries To Block Encrypted Traffic
from the collapsing-the-tunnels dept
A number of companies providing "virtual private network" (VPN) services to users in China say the new system is able to "learn, discover and block" the encrypted communications methods used by a number of different VPN systems.Of course, there are countless ways to encrypt traffic, so all this really does is spur a cat and mouse game -- and the best that can be done is having the system block any traffic that it can't understand. Of course, once you go that far, you're in for a lot of trouble, because there's just a ton of legitimate content you're going to block, pissing off a lot of people. Also, as this game goes on, it'll just spur people to encrypt traffic in a matter that looks identifiable, but which really is not identifiable. Fighting against encryption is a game that can't be won in the long term.
China Unicom, one of the biggest telecoms providers in the country, is now killing connections where a VPN is detected, according to one company with a number of users in China.


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Monte dei Paschi di Siena said on Sunday it was seeking a financial investor as the political storm over a derivatives scandal at the ailing bank intensified ahead of next month's Italian election.
Italy's third-biggest lender, which needs state loans to stay afloat, this week revealed opaque derivatives trades, conducted between 2006 and 2009, that could cost it some 720 million euros.
The scandal has turned the spotlight on Monte Paschi's close political ties with the center left and on possible oversight failings by the Bank of Italy (BOI), then led by current European Central Bank chief Mario Draghi.
(Read More: Italy Central Bank Assures Investors About Monte Paschi)
"I would like to have a long-term financial investor," Monte Paschi Chairman Alessandro Profumo told Italian business daily Il Sole 24 Ore on Sunday. "Nationality is not a problem. The important thing is that it believes in our project".
Profumo was appointed head of a new management team last year to try to turn around the world's oldest bank.
At the root of Monte Paschi's problems is the acquisition in 2007 of smaller rival Antonveneta for a massive 9 billion euros in cash, stretching its finances to the limit just months before the global financial crisis hit.
Siena prosecutors are investigating why the bank paid such an inflated price for Antonveneta shortly after Spain's Santander had purchased it from ABN Amro for just 6.6 billion euros.
After an all-day board meeting on Saturday, the Bank of Italy gave approval to Monte Paschi's request for 3.9 billion euros ($5.3 billion) of state loans, to be issued by end-February, though one leading politician said they should now be blocked.
The Tuscan bank was forced to seek state aid last year for the second time since 2009 after becoming one of just four European lenders that failed to meet tougher capital requirements set by regulators.
Under the loan scheme Monte Paschi will issue 3.9 billion euros of bonds to the Treasury, with just under half of these replacing 1.9 billion euros of loans made under a previous plan.
Profumo on Sunday rejected suggestions the bank will be nationalized and said he was confident it would be able to pay back the loans and interest in cash over the next five years.
"We believe in this. The objective is to return to profits already during the course of this year," he said.
However the scandal surrounding Monte Paschi is dominating the Italian media and has shot to the head of the campaign for the February 24-25 election.
"No Longer Sustainable"
Corriere della Sera daily on Sunday published excerpts from the minutes of Monte Paschi meetings in 2011 showing several board members expressing concern about the bank's portfolio, overladen with long-term Italian government bonds.
"The situation is no longer sustainable, we must take steps to reduce these positions," said former vice chairman Francesco Caltagirone in September 2011 as Italian government bond yields soared during the apex of the euro zone debt crisis.
(Read More: Italy's 10-Year Borrowing Costs Rise Slightly at Auction)
Among complex instruments used to finance the Antonveneta deal were convertible loans known by the acronym FRESH (Floating Rate Equity-Linked Subordinated Hybrid Preferred Securities).
Advisory group Rothschild on Sunday denied a press report that it had assisted with the operation.
Monte Paschi's new management have said the main loss-making derivatives it uncovered involved Japanese bank Nomura and Deutsche Bank.
Center-right politicians are seeking maximum political capital from the bank's close ties to the Democratic Party (PD), which has a shrinking but still comfortable lead in the polls.
Siena has been a left-wing stronghold for decades and the bank's biggest shareholder is a charitable foundation controlled by PD politicians accustomed to using dividends from the bank for local initiatives to bolster their support.
"The PD can't even run a bank, so how can we trust them to run the country," said center-right leader Silvio Berlusconi on Saturday.
PD leader Pier Luigi Bersani threatened to "tear apart" anyone who suggested his party was responsible for wrongdoing at Monte Paschi but Angelino Alfano, a top official in Berlusconi's People of Freedom party said the PD was "in it up to its neck."
(Read More: Italy Has Regained Respect: Mario Monti)
Roberto Maroni, head of the pro-devolution Northern League, attacked Prime Minister Mario Monti, who is heading a centrist alliance at the vote, and said state loans to Monte Paschi must be blocked until criminal investigations were concluded.
"If the bank has done things against the law it can't receive public money, that is so simple and obvious that even the prime minister should understand it."