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Latest News
What to eat when you're expecting
These powerful eats pack plenty of nutrients to keep mom-to-be and baby healthy through pregnancy — and beyond:
What they've got: Whether you like them fried, scrambled, hard-boiled or served as an omelet, eggs are the gold standard for prenatal protein. They also happen to be a great source of folate, iron and choline.
Why they're good for both of you: Not only are eggs a relatively cheap, versatile and convenient source of protein, but they contain choline, too. Never heard of that last one? Choline is critical to fetal brain development and reduces the risk of neural tube defects, such as spina bifida. But to reap the benefits, you'll have to eat the whole thing (so forget the egg-whites-only order); choline is contained in the yolk. If your cravings are more for a burger than eggs Benedict, you're in luck — there's also choline in beef. Bonus: Give baby a brain boost by buying eggs fortified with omega-3s.
MORE ON PREGNANCYShare your tips, challenges and other experiences in the Pregnancy forum.
What they've got: Don't just save these guys for Thanksgiving — sweet potatoes are full of nutritious fiber, vitamin B6, potassium (even more than bananas have!), vitamin C and iron, as well as copper and beta-carotene.
Why they're good for both of you: Sure, other foods on our list offer many of the same nutrients, but we're singling out sweet potatoes for their beta-carotene — an antioxidant that your body converts to vitamin A. And as you may recall, vitamin A plays an important role in the development of baby's eyes, bones and skin. Sweet potatoes are also a great way to meet your iron quota. Not only do these orange spuds contain iron, but they also have copper — a mineral that helps your body absorb iron. So swap in sweet potatoes for your usual sides; they're great mashed, baked or as French fries (um, yum!).
What they've got: This crunchy (and convenient) snack is full of healthy fats (including those brain-boosting omega-3s), protein, fiber and a variety of vitamins and minerals. Plus, noshing on nuts will help make a dent in the 800 milligrams of magnesium you're supposed to get.
Why they're good for both of you: Munching on magnesium-rich foods helps reduce the risk of premature labor and aids in the development of your baby's nervous system. A quarter cup of almonds contains 98 milligrams of magnesium, so keep a stash in your purse for a convenient prenatal power snack on the go.
Cravings control: If you feel like a bottomless pit these days, try noshing on shelled pistachios. They take longer to eat, giving your body more time to register that it's full.
What they've got: If you're not a big meat eater, beans and lentils are great sources of protein and iron, as well as folate, fiber and calcium. And beans (especially baked ones) are also bursting with zinc.
Why they're good for both of you: Beans boast a bunch of the baby- and mama-friendly
minerals found in animal products, so they're a great option for vegetarian and vegan
moms-to-be. Beans are also rich in zinc — an essential mineral that's linked to a lower risk for preterm delivery, low birth weight and prolonged labor. Beans bother your stomach? Other great sources of zinc include meat, chicken, milk, fortified cereals, cashews, peas, crab and oysters (just don't eat them raw).
What it's got: Sure, you know it's a great source of protein, but lean beef and pork are also packed with iron and B vitamins.
Why it's good for both of you: Your body needs a lot more protein now (about 25 extra grams a day) to help the fetus grow and to ensure her muscles develop properly. Same goes for iron: Not getting enough of this mineral can impair your baby's growth and increase the risk for preterm delivery and low birth weight. Iron is important for mom, too — it's necessary for red blood cell formation (to prevent anemia). During pregnancy, your blood volume increases, so you'll need to up your iron intake (to around 27 milligrams a day). Bonus: Meat supplies a hefty dose of vitamins B6 (helps baby's tissue and brain growth, while easing mom's morning sickness) and B12 (helps to maintain healthy nerves and red blood cells).
What it's got: Down a glass in the morning to fill up on folate, potassium and, of course, vitamin C.
Why it's good for both of you: You've probably heard a lot of buzz about folate and folic acid (the synthetic form that you get in supplements and fortified foods), and with good reason: It's a necessary nutrient for preventing certain birth defects early on in pregnancy and for ensuring a healthy pregnancy after that, so try to get about 600 micrograms a day.
The potassium in OJ is important for keeping your muscle function, metabolism and overall health in check. Like iron, pregnant women need to consume more potassium, because of their expanding blood volume. And as you already know, orange juice is an excellent source of vitamin C, which, in addition to fighting colds, helps your body better absorb iron and keeps both your and baby's teeth and bones healthy. You can also get your vitamin C from broccoli, tomatoes, strawberries, red peppers and a variety of citrus fruits, including another prenatal power food — mangoes, which are packed with more than 20 vitamins and minerals. Bonus: Opt for OJ that's fortified with vitamin D, which increases blood circulation in the placenta and aids in calcium absorption so that your baby will have stronger bones.
What it's got: Plain yogurt actually contains even more calcium than milk. Plus, it's got essential bone-building nutrients, including protein, B vitamins and zinc.
Why it's good for both of you: Calcium is essential for keeping your bones and teeth healthy and helping baby to develop hers, and skimping on this key nutrient could put you both at risk. Expectant moms should get at least three servings of calcium a day to reduce the risk of low birth weight and preterm delivery. If your calcium count comes up short, your body will take the calcium your baby needs from your bones, putting you at greater risk for osteoporosis later on. Bonus: Snack on Greek yogurt topped with fruit for double the protein (and fiber) punch.
What it's got: Those oats are filled with fiber, protein and vitamin B6.
Why it's good for both of you: Start your morning off right with a nice big bowl of oatmeal. Whole grains are great for keeping your energy levels up, especially if morning sickness has you feeling a bit drained. Plus, all that fiber will help with another pregnancy pleasantry: constipation. But the benefits don't just stop with mom. This convenient breakfast dish (the instant kind is great, too) also contains protein and vitamin B6, both of which are important for baby's development. Bonus: Look for a variety that's fortified with iron, B vitamins and folic acid.
What they've got: Chock-full of antioxidants and nutrients, dark-green veggies — including spinach, asparagus, broccoli and kale — should be on everyone's plates.
Why it's good for both of you: These super foods are especially important for moms-to-be and their developing babies. That's because, in addition to all those antioxidants, leafy greens supply calcium, potassium, fiber and folate, plus another important nutrient: vitamin A. Because of its role in helping baby's eyesight develop and aiding in bone and skin growth, it's important for moms to nosh on vitamin A-filled foods, too. No midnight cravings for asparagus or spinach? Oranges are also a great source.
What it's got: This oily fish is an excellent source of omega-3 fatty acids and protein.
Why it's good for both of you: Forget about preordering Baby Einstein DVDs — just incorporate salmon into your diet over the next nine months. The omega-3 fatty acids (aka DHA and EPA) in fish help baby's brain to develop, and higher levels of DHA in newborns have even been associated with higher IQs, advanced motor skills and fewer neurological problems later on. Omega-3s are good for the development of baby's eyes, too, and salmon is also a great source of lean protein for mamas-to-be. Worried about seafood? Salmon's low in mercury and considered safe for expectant moms, but limit your intake to two servings of 6 ounces or less each week to be safe. Just not feeling fish right now? Snack on walnuts and almonds.


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Seminar: Business Innovation in a Living Economy
We are delighted to partner up for a second year with Greek member of the European Green Party, MEP Nikos Chrysogelos, in order to launch our latest report "Business Innovation in a Living Economy" at the European Parliament in Brussels.
The seminar will take place on June 4th, 9:00am - 11:00am, and it will focus on presenting the research done by Worldwatch Institute Europe in the role of business in a Living Economy. Additionally, highlights from Worldwatch Institute's flagship publication State of the World 2013: Is Sustainability Still Possible? will be presented.
Living Economy is more than simply being green. Profiled in this report are several European companies who have embraced an entirely new paradigm, moving traditional business targets to reward long-term prosperity in a broad ecosystem over short-term, profits in a small fish bowl
"Far beyond increasing satisfaction for ever more demanding customers, Living Economy fundamentally changes the entire business organism, encompassing supply chains, policies, and management structures, lending companies resilience and preparedness to adapt swiftly to changes in the market,"
Worldwatch Institute Europe's director and researchers will be joined by representatives of two of the European businesses featured in the report in order to discuss the road to a prosperous future for business and society.
|9:00 - 9:10
|Welcome note
MEP Nikos Chrysogelos
|9:10 - 9:25
|State of the World 2013: Is Sustainability Still Possible?
Bo Normander - Director, Worldwatch Institute Europe
|9:25 - 9:40
|Business Innovation in a Living Economy
Eirini Glyki - Research Coordinator, Worldwatch Institute Europe
|9:40 - 9:55
|European Business: The Frontrunners of Sustainability
Elena Niculae - Researcher, Worldwatch Institute Europe
|9:55 - 10:10
|Advice for European Business: How to do it
Josefine Campbell - Business Strategist, Worldwatch Institute Europe
|10:10 - 10:40
|Sustainable Innovation Initiatives
Bas Gehlen - Managing Director, Van Houtum paper company
Anagnosti John Choukalas - Head of Sustainabiity, APIVITA natural cosmetics
|10:40 - 11:00
Admission is free of charge, but registration will be required in order to enter the European Parliament. Please send your full name, address, date of birth and place of residence to firstname.lastname@example.com in order to register.

subset: commoncrawl


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Our goals are to:
Oregon's Child Fatality Review process focuses on the subset of child deaths that are "unexpected," including unintentional injuries, intentional injuries (homicide and suicide), SIDS and unexpected deaths due to natural cause.
Child Fatality Review Protocols
Safe Kids Oregon unites organizations including emergency and interested citizens who work together to reduce unintentional preventable injury and death in Oregon's children ages 0-19.
For more information, visit the Safe Kids Oregon website.
Information on reporting suspected child abuse, understanding child maltreatment and how to prevent Shaken Baby Syndrome
Promoting health and preventing the leading causes of death, disease and injury in Oregon.


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Purchasing a new home?
As a part of the community, our work means helping neighbors achieve their dreams. We understand that every borrower is different, and we offer a variety of products to meet your unique needs. We are committed to helping you find the right real estate product and walking with you through the mortgage process. Whether you're looking to buy or build a home, Landmands Bank has the financing to meet your needs.
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Take advantage of great interest rates by refinancing your existing mortgage loan. Refinancing can significantly lower your mortgage payment and free up your monthly cash flow to make your money stretch even further. Or, refinancing can reduce the number of years to payoff your loan – building up the equity in your home even faster. Talk with us today about how a refinance might fit into your financial plans.


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In the House of the Interpreter
A Memoir
Ngugi wa Thiong'o
Pantheon: 256 pp., $25.95
"In the House of the Interpreter," the new memoir by the celebrated African writer Ngugi wa Thiong'o, takes us to the hopeful and turbulent world of 1950s Kenya. And it begins with a startling image.
Ngugi is a teenager, returning home from his prestigious boarding school. He's finished his first term at the top of his class and is still wearing his khaki school uniform and blue tie. Carrying his belongings in a wooden box, he reaches the ridge where his village should come into view. But it's not there.
Instead he sees his family homestead "is a rubble of burnt dry mud, splinters of wood, and grass." All the other homesteads have been reduced to ruins too. "There is not a soul in sight." A wandering friend reveals the village's fate: It's been swallowed up by the British Empire's offensive against Kenya's Mau Mau guerrillas.
"In the House of the Interpreter" is the second volume in Ngugi's series of memoirs. It's a work of understated and heartfelt prose that relates one man's intimate view of the epic cultural and political shifts that created modern Africa.
The first installment was the elegiac "Dreams in a Time of War." Published in 2010, "Dreams" covered Ngugi's childhood in rural Kenya as the son of Thiong'o wa Nducu and one of his four wives. Throughout his boyhood, Ngugi is witness to a slowly changing Kenya. New railroads and highways link his village to a vast, English-speaking empire. But the forces of modernity haven't yet changed life much for the Gikuyu people.
"Dreams in a Time of War" ends with Ngugi's passage into manhood — after a ritual circumcision — and his acceptance into an elite school set aside for top black students in the British colony's segregated education system.
"In the House of the Interpreter" tells the story of Ngugi's four transformative years in that school, Alliance High.
Inside Alliance's spic-and-span classrooms and under the tutelage of its excellent British and African teachers, young Ngugi undergoes an exhilarating intellectual awakening — just as Kenya's simmering struggle for independence begins to heat up.
He learns to recite Shakespeare's sonnets and Christian prayers. But he lives with a secret that's eating away at his soul: His older brother, Good Wallace, is living somewhere in Kenya's mountains, a soldier in the Mau Mau guerrilla movement. The country is in an official state of emergency, and Ngugi worries that he'll be expelled from school if his secret is revealed.
When he sees a school production of "As You Like It," it triggers a daydream about Good Wallace, with Shakespeare's lovers in a forest and Kenya's idealistic rebels merged into a single mental image.
"I could not help comparing the exiles in Arden to my brother…wandering in the forests of Nyandarwa and Mount Kenya," Ngugi writes.
"In the House of the Interpreter" is a book about the creation of modern Africa from the collision of a series of powerful opposing forces — nationalism and colonialism, rural tradition and capitalist modernity. We see these changes through the eyes of a group of bright, ambitious teenagers.
Alliance High is an African Hogwarts, without the magic. All the students join happily in competitions between school houses. They know they're at Alliance to become members of Kenya's small African intelligentsia; for the British, this new black educated class will be a force of moderation and assimilation.
But the students, and especially Ngugi, can't help but develop other ideas. They're inspired by the leaders of newly independent former colonies, including India and Ghana. Kenya's own nationalist leader, Jomo Kenyatta, has been arrested, but others continue to push for African liberation in the colonial legislature.
Against the revolution going on outside the school grounds, there is the aesthetically pleasing order of the Alliance school itself. The teachers and the curriculum offer the students the possibility of personal redemption through study and godliness.
The school's message is summarized, for Ngugi, in a passage he reads in the novel "The Pilgrim's Progress." The novel's hero reaches the "Interpreter's House," a place "where the dust we had brought from the outside could be swept away by the law of good behavior and watered by the gospel of Christian service."
But when he leaves the Alliance campus, Ngugi enters a world of checkpoints and armed British soldiers. Returning home, he finds his family and his old village neighbors relocated into a concentration camp similar to the "strategic hamlets" of the Vietnam War.
From these painful personal experiences, a writer is born. East Africa — ethnically and culturally diverse, filled with natural and human beauty — will eventually feed Ngugi's writing and populate his many novels. Tolstoy and Shakespeare stir his love of writing, but it's his family and his mother who give him the stories he needs to write.
On one visit home, his mother takes him out to the fields, cooking potatoes for him under an ancient Mugumo tree.
"She believed it was sacred and healing," Ngugi writes of the tree. "For some reason, she made us look at its roots… They were strong and deep, and that's why a Mugumo never succumbed to prevailing winds and changing weather…"
"Did you know that this [tree] has been here since before the coming of the colonizer," his mother says, "even before your great-great-great-grandparents?"
Like that tree, Ngugi wa Thiong'o's Kenya endures. And it comes alive in the pages of his brilliant and essential memoir.


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NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Rachel Markley often feels uncomfortable when she goes to the doctor.
A 22-year-old student at The Ohio State University in Columbus, she uses an electric wheelchair and finds waiting rooms and examination rooms are often hard to maneuver.
"I've been in exam rooms where I'm kind of afraid, if they open the door, are they going to bang into me?" said Markley, who has spinal muscular atrophy.
Other times, she said, she can't get an appointment at all - because a facility's entrance has steps, without a ramp or a lift.
A new study suggests she's far from alone. More than one in five specialty practices told referring doctors they couldn't accommodate a wheelchair-bound patient during phone surveys of 256 U.S. offices.
Another 40 percent of practices told callers they could accept the patient, but would have to transfer her manually to an examination table - which could be risky for patients and healthcare workers alike, researchers said.
"Barriers to care are well known for wheelchair-using patients, where they simply cannot get services," said Dr. Lisa Iezzoni, head of the Morgan Institute for Health Policy at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston.
According to the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), doctors have to provide equal access to services and facilities to people with limited mobility.
"The fact that some patients would still not be able to get care because of inaccessible facilities is extremely troubling," Iezzoni, who wrote a commentary published with the new study, told Reuters Health.
For their survey, researchers led by Dr. Tara Lagu from the Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, Massachusetts, called specialty practices, including gynecologists, urologists and ophthalmologists in their own state as well as in Georgia, Oregon and Texas.
The caller was a medical student or doctor who tried to make an appointment for a hypothetical obese patient who was wheelchair-bound due to complications from a stroke.
Fifty-six of the offices, or 22 percent, said they couldn't accommodate the patient - typically because they wouldn't be able to transfer her to the exam table.
Another 40 percent said they would see the patient and planned to transfer her manually to a standard exam table. Just 9 percent of practices would use a height-adjustable exam table or lift for transferring the patient, the research team wrote Monday in the Annals of Internal Medicine.
Because of Markley's condition, she has to be lifted on to most exam room tables.
Sometimes, she added, she has to put her chair in the hallway and be carried on to the table. "That can be embarrassing, depending on who's around," Markley told Reuters Health.
Other times, she's been on exam tables with an elevated back and found herself sliding off.
Iezzoni said manual transferring patients on to exam tables can be done safety, but often risks injuries to both patients and staff, and can be uncomfortable for the patient. In the new study, the hypothetical wheelchair-bound patient weighed 218 pounds.
"It's really kind of an accident waiting to happen," Iezzoni said.
She said it's hard to say for sure whether an inability to provide care for a hypothetical less-mobile patient would be "absolutely illegal," but that it most likely would be in violation of the ADA.
"It does seem that if a real patient called them, they would not be accessible, therefore it appears that they're in violation of the Americans with Disabilities Act," Lagu told Reuters Health.
She said many doctors simply may not be aware of how the ADA applies to them, and that future regulations on specific required equipment could help clarify that.
"They were very willing to explain to us why they couldn't accommodate the patient. That said to us that they were unaware they were violating federal law."
If people with disabilities are having trouble getting an appointment, Lagu said they can call a disability lawyer - not necessarily to sue the practice, but to let doctors know they are in violation of the ADA. That could encourage practices to put in the right type of equipment and train staff to accommodate those people, she added.
Markley said that even little things - giving her a corner exam room that's slightly bigger, or having medical techs that have been trained in attending to people with disabilities - go a long way toward making her more comfortable at the doctor.
SOURCE: bit.ly/bN9DEh Annals of Internal Medicine, online March 18, 2013.


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Participants in the Middlebury C.V. Starr Schools Abroad don't just study a language—they live it.
Many of our students major in disciplines other than foreign languages, yet all bring a level of proficiency that supports their commitment to language and cultural immersion. They sign and honor the Middlebury Language Pledge because they want the greatest possible challenge in a study abroad program and an authentic experience in every respect; academic, social, and even professional.
Participants take courses in most subjects, often with host country students, intern or engage in volunteer work, and live with a family or local students. Indeed, at every juncture of their time abroad, students have the chance to "live the language" and immerse themselves in the host culture.


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We are dedicated to resolving the legal needs for people of all income levels. Our firm focuses on the desires of the client, taking into consideration the client's financial objectives, as well as creative solutions for long-term business goals.
Address: 12 Powder Springs St., Suite 250, Marietta, GA 30064
Phone: (800) 890-3981


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Sally Jean has information posted about her upcoming workshops in San Diego this coming March in a post here.
Lain Ehmann and Crystal Wilkerson are holding a free scrapinar called, "Live Your Life on Purpose," on Jan 7th. Click here for more details.
Also, Lain's Layout A Day February 2013 is coming soon. Find out more information here.
Read about Jenny Doh's new online class, "Crafting Fitness," here.
Also, we mentioned these classes in Saturday's post, but they are below in case you missed them:
Mary Ann Moss' online class "Ticket to Venice" is available now.
Misty Mawn's online class, "Face to Face," will be starting Jan 21st. (I'm particularly excited about this class as my husband has bought me a spot in the class for my birthday! I'll keep you posted!)
Jeanne Oliver's online class, "A Journey of Letting Go," begins April 8th.


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posted by Kelly at 2:04 PM
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I read a lot of books - especially the Newbery Medal books - and I like to quote Adam Sandler movies. I love spicy food, especially curry. I am easily entertained and I get excited about things like picnics, rodeos, carnivals, cotton candy, concerts at small venues, horseback riding, real Hawaiian shave ice, frisbee, cowboy boots, NPR, photography and going to the beach.
View my complete profile


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Since 1879, the Copley Society has remained a self-sufficient, nonprofit arts organization. It may come as a surprise to you that the Copley Society, despite its longevity, has no endowment fund. As a result, annual financial needs have been met through members' dues, artwork sales, special fundraising events, and donations from our supporters. Due to the recent severe budget cuts in the arts, we have relied upon patrons to support the exhibition programs and the educational outreach programming needs at Co|So. Please consider a tax deductible donation to the Copley Society of art.
The Copley Society of Art is pleased
The Copley Society of Art is pleased to invite you to the opening reception for New Members Show
My residency fellowship was a gift to me creatively. What stood out was the time to think, paint, reflect and meet other creatives in the community.
I chose to work only in plein air which I knew would push me out of my comfort zone.
The Copley Society of Art (Co|So) is a non-profit organization committed to the advancement and promotion of its member artists. Dedicated to the
enjoyment of visual arts, the organization provides a platform for arts cultivation while engaging and educating the public. Artist membership is
comprised of contemporary and traditional artists admitted by a credentialed committee.
Sign-up now for our Co|So email of events and artists.
Click Here for our December E-news!
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If you ask of group of business managers and owners in Perth, Western Australia, most would agree that managing an office is a difficult challenge. When you run an office, you plenty of things to consider and one of the biggest ones is office cleaning perth wa.
Cleanliness means a lot to an office. Imagine a room that is full of mess and clutter. Dirty, disorganised desks, messy floors and bins full of garbage can greatly distract your staff or you and can potentially decrease the level of your productivity.
Cleaning the workplace is one of the most important and biggest responsibilities of every office. But with all the numerous tasks every office has to work one, cleaning is often overlooked. Not to mention the fact that most offices do not allocate budget for their commercial cleaning supplies perth, which are obviously very useful.
Hiring janitorial services can be a good move. However, this can be too costly and impractical to businesses that want to cut their costs as much as possible. Thus, the best thing to do is to hire a practical type of service that will suit the needs of the business – hiring a commercial cleaning company.
Unlike when you hire a regular janitor, cleaning companies do not charge you on fixed rates. Instead, you will pay them based on the amount of work you need, the size of your building and the frequency of the work they have to do. This becomes a more practical option especially for offices that only need the cleaning service weekly or twice every month.
Click here to read our article about bathroom renovations.


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Two brothers of a man murdered during a Mafia-engineered home invasion robbery angrily confronted a Bonanno wiseguy outside a courthouse today and FBI agents intervened to prevent them from assaulting the mobster, witnesses said.
The incident came minutes after Bonanno crime-family associate Neil Messina pleaded guilty in Brooklyn federal court to mob racketeering charges for conspiring to commit the home-invasion robbery back in August 1992.
Joseph Pistone was murdered when the robbery went bad, as mobsters hunted for a haul of cash they believed was stashed inside the house.
After the court hearing, Pistone's brothers approached Messina and his fiance outside the federal courthouse, shouted insults, and threatened Messina, several sources told The Post.
One of the brothers yelled at Messina – asking him who was responsible for telling the wiseguys they would find a sizable amount of cash during the residential robbery, sources said.
As the sidewalk confrontation escalated, agents from the New York FBI office's Bonanno-Colombo squad pushed Pistone's brothers back and held them – as US Marshals' security officers sprinted towards the heated clash.
No one was injured in the incident.
At the earlier court hearing – which Pistone's brothers attended – Messina admitted to helping plan the home invasion robbery and knowing that a gun would be used in the heist – but he steadfastly denied being present at the robbery.
A dog was also killed during the aborted home-invasion heist, records show.
When he is eventually sentenced on the mob racketeering charges, Messina could get up to 20 years in prison. But prosecutors say they plan to ask the judge for a 10-year prison stint.


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2018 Ink-Jet Printing Machines Research Report On Global Market
QYResearch Global - Monday, April 16, 2018.
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Today, QYResearch brand has become the consulting industry with quality assurance consulting brand. The company has 1100 global well-known customers, covering energy automobile pharmaceutical chemical agriculture more than 30 industries, services from the data analysis and recommendations-Consulting landing one-stop solution, and research regions cover global and China,it is the first choice and worth trusted consulting brand in China business consulting services.
contact : Janet Zeng
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What do you buy a girl that has everything? Our naughty sissyslut necklace!
A perfect little shiny metal necklace with a fine chain. Show how naughty you are!
The necklace is approximately 4.5cm wide and comes in a smart black protective box.
The chain is 18 inches long.
One size, fits all.


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First released in 1993, the GEL-LYTE V is sleek, form-fitting and infused with GEL technology. Its lightweight feel and supple flexibility took the market by storm, making it an instant streetwear classic.
Feel the cushioning of the GEL panels as you switch from campus to concert. Glide them on and off, with a sock-like fit that flexes and stretches when you do.
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Our gorgeous Faggot Collar is made from the finest real leather.
The collar is 1.5 cm thick, and features a large FAGGOT tag on it, so whenever you move, you will draw attention to yourself.
Features a high quality rear-fastening lockable buckle. (small padlock not included)
Size Female Small is recommended for normal people with normal necks 14 inches to 18 inches (great for both men and women), whilst Unisex L is for much larger necks (up to 20 inches).
For the perfect size, you can also give us your actual neck size when ordering (in inches).


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Kanye West Comments On Gay People! "Theirs No Such Thing As A Bi-Sexual Man. If A Guy Is Bi. That Makes Him Gay. The Gay People Who I Know Are So Genious" [Audio]
Kanye West talks to Devi Dev about Bloggers, rumors of him being gay, having gay friends
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
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text: « back to directory print Susan Herman Centennial Professor of Law 250 Joralemon Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 (718) 780-7945 | Email | CV | Twitter Areas of Expertise Constitutional LawCriminal LawTerrorism Law Education B.A., Barnard College J.D., New York University School of Law Biography Courses Publications Noteworthy ACLU Blog: States Rights Arguments Aren't Just for Segregationists 5/22/2017 Professor Susan Herman blogs about the intersection of national authority and local (states) autonomy. Professor Susan Herman Recognized as a Woman 'Changing the World' 3/17/2017 Professor Susan Herman's work with the American Civil Liberties Union earned her praise as one of five "women who are changing the world" from Patch news, in honor of National Women's History Month. Los Angeles Times: Once again, the ACLU takes its place on the front lines of a liberal resistance 2/8/2017 Professor Susan Herman on the sudden surge in lawyer popularity: "This, in some ways for us, is like business as usual." The Huffington Post: Can We Fire The Electoral College? Probably Not, But We Can Put It Under New Management 12/24/2016 Professor Susan Herman explains how the Electoral College can be fixed, based on the principle that our president should be chosen, like all other elected officials, by the straightforward popular vote. Historical Society of the New York Courts: Love Triangles, Death, and Doubt: People v. Gillette and An American Tragedy 7/9/2016 Professor Herman authored this blog post that examines a case that captured the public's imagination over a century ago. Getting to the Core of the Apple/FBI Dispute 3/16/2016 Professor Herman's essay examining whether Apple should be required to enable the government to crack the security of the iPhone used by Syed Rizwan Farook, the deceased gunman who killed 14 people in San Bernardino, California in 2015. In TIME Magazine Professor Susan Herman Explores the Role of the First Amendment in Recent Campus Activism 11/27/2015 In a column that appeared in TIME Magazine's Ideas section, "ACLU President: We Didn't Always Have Free Speech," Professor Susan Herman points to the recent student protests at the University of Missouri as another important chapter in the longstanding battle for free speech and racial equality. TIME Magazine: The ACLU of the Future May Protect Robot Rights 9/16/2015 Professor Susan Herman explains why robots might share our rights if they functioned as our intelligent and independent agents. Op-ed: ACLU, Heritage Foundation agree: Reform forfeiture laws 9/15/2015 Professor Susan Herman co-authored this op-ed that appeared in the Des Moines Register that specifically lays out the myriad reasons to re-examine forfeiture laws. Professor Susan Herman Interviewed by Thought Economics 8/3/2015 Professor Susan Herman was interviewed in this examination of issues ranging from the concept of democracy to free speech, civil liberties, war and terrorism, human rights, social justice and more. Professor Susan Herman Discusses First Amendment at Jerusalem Press Club 5/31/2015 Professor Susan Herman, president of the American Civil Liberties Union, participated in a panel at the international conference on the "Freedom of the Press" hosted by the Jerusalem Press Club. The panel of lawyers and journalists weighed the contemporary state of freedom of the press and threats to journalists with the attempt to fight terrorism. Professor Susan Herman speaks about "Protecting Civil Liberties in the Digital Age" at Grace Cathedral 5/16/2015 About the lecture: "Surveillance, censorship, invasion of privacy: many people, including thought-leaders and legislators on both sides of the aisle, think the law is lagging behind technology when it comes to protecting our rights and liberties. But current legislation continues to allow the government to intercept and access a treasure trove of information about who you are, where you go, and what you do, data that are collected by cell phone providers, search engines, social networking sites, and other websites every day. Susan N. Herman, President of the American Civil Liberties Union and Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School, is our guide to understanding how we can preserve our civil liberties without compromising public safety and national security." German Marshall Fund: Brussels Forum 2015: Countering the New Wave of Terrorism at Home and Abroad 3/27/2015 Professor Susan Herman discusses how Western nations should balance civil liberties concerns in developing programs to combat threats from extremist groups such as ISIS. ACLU President Susan Herman Speaks at College of Charleston Political Science Convocation 2/20/2015 Susan Herman, president of the American Civil Liberties Union and Centennial Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School, spoke about "Civil Liberties and the 'War on Terror.'" Her talk focused on the time-period after the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, when, according to Herman, the government "supersized laws and loosened the Constitution." She provided a number of accounts over the past 14 years where the lives of American citizens, immigrants, and foreign students studying in the United States were disrupted because of FBI investigations. Professor Susan Herman Quoted Slate Article 2/5/2015 Professor Susan Herman was quoted in a Slate article titled "The History of the Pocket Constitution" on January 28, 2015. PBS Interview with Professor Susan Herman Aired Sept. 13 9/17/2014 BLS Professor and ACLU President Susan Herman was interviewed by Alexander Heffner on the PBS Series "Open Mind" on Saturday, September 13. Professor Susan Herman Comments on Snowden and Surveillance in New Interviews 3/14/2014 Professor Susan Herman, president of the ACLU, was interviewed by Pasadena Weekly and The Santa Barbara Independent in advance of her appearances on the West Coast next week. Her talk, titled "Civil Liberties in National Security Era: What Happened to Edward Snowden?," will explore the balance between safety and maintaining basic rights – a theme drawn in part from her book, Taking Liberties: The War on Terror and the Erosion of American Democracy (2011), recently published in paperback. Professor Susan Herman Discusses Historic Supreme Court Decisions on Smiley & West Radio Show 7/9/2013 In a radio interview with Tavis Smiley and Cornel West, BLS Professor and ACLU President Susan Herman commented on a week of extraordinary Supreme Court rulings, from changes to the Voting Rights Act to the strike down of the Defense of Marriage Act and California's Proposition 8. Professor Susan Herman Argues Against Detaining American Citizens as "Enemy Combatants" in U.S. News & World Report Op-ed 5/1/2013 In light of the Boston bombing, Professor Susan Herman, president of the ACLU, argues in U.S. News & World Report against detaining an American citizen suspected of committing a crime within the United States as an enemy combatant. Such detention is "illegal, unconstitutional, unnecessary and unsettling," according to Professor Herman—especially when federal investigators and prosecutors, with local assistance, are showing themselves to be "fully capable" of handling the case. Professor Susan Herman Contributes to New Book, Learning from Precedent 7/25/2012 Professor Susan Herman recently contributed to Learning from Precedent, a new book for prospective law students. The author, an undergraduate student at UC Berkeley, published the book based on interviews he had with prominent lawyers while deciding whether or not to apply to law school. Professor Susan Herman Interviewed on NY1 About Her New Book 10/5/2011 Professor Susan Herman was interviewed by NY1 to discuss her new book, Taking Liberties: The War on Terror and the Erosion of American Democracy. The book explores the effects that anti-terrorist tactics have had on all Americans and what can be learned from the past ten years from the Patriot Act ten years later. Professor Susan Herman Speaks to Reuters about Safety Ten Years After 9/11 9/13/2011 Ten years after the 9/11 attacks, the U.S. government has spent billions of dollars on national security and also holds more power than ever to investigate the private lives of citizens in the name of safety. Professor Susan Herman spoke to Reuters on the affects that laws such as the Patriot Act have had on American society. "Ten years later, if we are still in this emergency mindset, then this is now who we are. This is the new normal," she explained. "At some point if you don't reverse that process you really have moved yourself into an Orwellian state." Professor Susan Herman Comments on Civil Liberties in Post-9/11 America in the New York Times 9/13/2011 In the New York Times' special 9/11 report, Professor Susan Herman commented on the detrimental affects of the Patriot Act on privacy and the judicial branch's disregard for civil liberties challenges in post-9/11 America. "The Fourth Amendment has been seriously diluted," she said. "The amount of surveillance that's been unleashed with less and less judicial review and less and less individualized suspicion." Professor Susan Herman Discusses Business and The Fourth Amendment on CNBC 9/12/2011 Professor Susan Herman was a guest writer for CNBC's blog "Bullish on Books" to discuss how post-9/11 surveillance measures have undermined The Fourth Amendment, and thereby have negatively affected American business. Professor Susan Herman on the Affects of the Patriot Act on Lawyers in the American Lawyer 9/7/2011 In an op-ed for the American Lawyer, Professor Susan Herman discusses how the overreach of the Patriot Act not only affects ordinary Americans, but also the professional lives of lawyers. She outlines how the controversial law can require attorneys to receive the government's permission to represent certain clients and can even suggest that a lawyer has supported materially supported terrorists. Professor Susan Herman Interviewed by Thought Economics Blog 7/12/2011 Thought Economics, a blog that publishes one on one interviews with the some of the most influential people around the world, spoke with Professor Susan Herman in a post on the leading experts on justice. In the interview, Professor Herman touches on the role and purpose of law in society, free speech and censorship, and justice in the third world. Professor Susan Herman to Speak at University of Nebraska College of Law on National Security 3/30/2011 American Civil Liberties Union President and Brooklyn Law School Professor Susan Herman will speak on national securities issues and Guantanamo at the University of Nebraska, College of Law. Her lecture, "How the Bush/Obama War on Terror Threatens Ordinary Americans, Constitutional Rights, and Democracy" is based on her upcoming book, Taking Liberties: The War on Terror and the Erosion of America Democracy. Professor Susan Herman Quoted on My Daily Constitution Event in the New York Post 11/2/2010 The New York Post publicized My Daily Constitution's weekend celebration of the First Amendment. Professor Susan Herman, President of the ACLU, presented at the event and said, "The Constitution makes us the government of this country. Not knowing what's in the Constitution is like being an umpire in a ballgame and not knowing the rules." Professor Susan Herman Responds to Campaign Finance Restriction and the ACLU 5/6/2010 In response to an op-ed in the Wall Street Journal by Professor Joel Gora, as well as Floyd Abrams and Ira Glasser, Professor Susan Herman, who is also President of the ACLU Board of Directors, wrote a letter to the editor of the Journal, defending the ACLU's new position on campaign finance restriction. She emphasized the group's thorough discussion of the issue before shifting its policy: "The decision to revise the policy in order to permit reasonable limits on contributions to candidates is an acknowledgment that very large contributions may lead to undue influence or corruption that can undermine the integrity of the electoral process." Professor Herman Headlines Debate on Patriot Act 2/14/2010 Professor Susan Herman headlined the 26th annual Jefferson B. Fordham debate at the University of Utah S.J. Quinney College of Law about the Patriot Act, which will be reexamined by Congress this year. The Patriot Act was passed soon after the September 11 attacks in an attempt at counterterrorism, but has been criticized for unfairly targeting innocent people. Professor Herman, who is also the President of the ACLU, argued, "There is a tremendous cost to all these broad laws," mentioning those innocents who have lost jobs, abilities to travel freely in and out of the U.S., and even those who were prosecuted for unknowingly donating to charities associated with terrorist groups. Professor Herman Named Alumna of the Month by NYU School of Law 9/7/2009 Professor Susan Herman was named September Alumna of the Month by New York University School of Law for her work with the American Civil Liberties Union, New York Civil Liberties Union, and Prisoners' Legal Services of New York. Prof. Herman Speaks at Annual Scolnik Dinner 5/11/2009 Professor Susan Herman, president of the ACLU, was the featured speaker at the annual Scolnik Dinner in Freeport, Maine. Sponsored by the Main Civil Liberties Union, the Scolnik Dinner is held each year to pay tribute to an outstanding Maine lawyer in the field of civil rights. The 2009 honoree was James Mitchell who challenged Maine's Sex Offender Registry law. Professor Herman Speaks at Rutgers School of Law-Newark Women's Rights Law Reporter Symposium 2/25/2009 The Rutgers School of Law-Newark will hold a symposium on March 6 entitled "The Gender Dimensions on Terrorism: How Terrorism Impacts the Lives of Women." The symposium is hosted by the Women's Rights Law Reporter, the nation's oldest legal periodical on women's rights law, and will feature several prominent legal experts, including Professor Susan Herman, President of the ACLU. Professor Susan Herman Elected President of ACLU 10/24/2008 Brooklyn Law School Centennial Professor of Law Susan Herman was elected president of the American Civil Liberties Union on October 18. She is a well-regarded expert on the U.S. Supreme Court and constitutional law. As ACLU president, Herman will preside over an 83-member board of civil libertarians, consult with the ACLU executive director on major decisions, and act as an ACLU spokesperson. Professor Herman Co-Edits "War on Terror" Text Book 6/9/2008 Susan Herman, Centennial Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School, has co-edited a book based on the first symposium held to examine issues of federalism raised by the "war on terror." Titled Terrorism, Government, and Law: National Authority and Local Autonomy in the War on Terror (Praeger Security International 2008) (co-editor P. Finkelman), the book features the work of contributors from the David G. Trager Public Policy Symposium, "Our New Federalism? National Authority and Local Autonomy in the War on Terror," which Professor Herman organized at Brooklyn Law School in November 2003. Professor Herman on the Law and 9/11 9/17/2006 Professor Susan N. Herman's op-ed article, "Five Years Later: Law and the Fog of 9/11," was published in the forum section of the online legal news and research Web site, JURIST, on September 11, 2006. In the article, Professor Herman argues that the lingering fog of the 9/11 attacks has clouded our perceptions, blurred our legal categories, and perhaps also compromised our judgment. She wrote, "Within a few weeks or months, 9/11 became a fount of law. On September 18, Congress authorized the President to use force to counter terrorism, and on October 26, with remarkable unanimity and little debate, Congress passed the USA PATRIOT Act, which confidently described itself as "Uniting and Strengthening America by Providing Appropriate Tools Required to Intercept and Obstruct Terrorism." By then, 9/11 had also become politics. Professor Herman at Court of Appeals Analyzes Dreiser's "An American Tragedy" 7/2/2006 Susan N. Herman, Centennial Professor of Law, presented a compelling analysis of a 100-year old murder case and the classic novel that it inspired, "An American Tragedy," by Theodore Dreiser, at the New York State Court of Appeals on June 26. She spoke as part of a lecture series co-sponsored by the Court and the Historical Society of the Courts of the State of New York, and hosted by Chief Judge Judith Kaye. Also on the program was Francesca Zambello, the acclaimed director of an opera based upon the novel that had its world premiere in 2005 at the Metropolitan Opera. Professor Herman Comments on Alito Senate Judiciary Hearings on MSNBC 1/18/2006 Professor Susan N. Herman, Centennial Professor of Law, was interviewed by Dan Abrams on MSNBC-TV News Live on the second day of the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Judge Samuel Alito's nomination to the Supreme Court. Herman, a widely regarded expert on Supreme Court decisions, and co-panelist Adam Ciongoli, a former law clerk to Judge Alito, commented on the Judge's answers concerning Roe v. Wade and the role of stare decisis, the legal doctrine of respecting past precedent. Herman also spoke about broader issues of the philosophy of judicial review and judicial views about federalism. Related Links: Faculty News Curriculum


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When people look at their kitchen, and figure out the most important appliances to them, they will tend to think about all of the larger appliances in the room. They will think of the fridge and the oven, true right? Moreover, if you needed appliances for decorating your entire home , you always tend to think if what brand offers a good deal. To be more specific, you seek for a brand known for quality ,yet also known having a price range that is affordable for man who want to fit other small appliances into their homes. Listed below would surely lessen your worries, because here's the list of trusted appliance businesses found here at Los Angeles,California.
Best Buy
Best Buy
Albee's Appliances
Absolute Appliances
Eagle Rock Appliances
Chung's Appliance, Inc.
The Home Depot
AmeriPro Appliance Repair
Echo Park Appliances n Plus
Pacific Appliance Repair Services
Los Angeles Appliance Repair Service.
Edward's Appliance Service
Everyday Appliance Repair
One Way Appliance Repair
Koreatown Plaza
Los Angeles Appliance Repair
Lowe's Home Improvement
Art Appliance Repair
247 Appliancer Repair
Los Angeles Appliances
Wenger Furniture, Appliances and Electronics
The Home Depot
Antique Stove Heaven
Barbeques Galore
Check Appliances
Euro Interior Collection
Audio Video Plaza Inc
Casa Linda Furniture
Hope Discount City Inc.
Sears Parts & Repair Center
Hollywood Appliance Repair
Joe Major Air Conditioning & Heating
Best Buy
Kim's Home Center
Cost Plus World Market
Western Kahng's Associates
A-1 Service Appliances, Inc.
The Home Depot
West Coast Chief Repair
Lopez Appliances
Carolina's Appliances
Allen Edward Home Appliance
Paco's Service
Arc & USA Appliance Svc
Wildwood Ovens & BBQs
Euroconcepts Inc
Casa Linda Furniture
Cost Plus World Market
The Home Depot
For more Appliances in Los Angeles,California click here: http://us.wowcity.com/losangeles/?what=Appliances
Trying to find the best appliances may seem overwhelming, but the process can actually be easy.There are two major places to look; online, and in actual stores. But ,if you prefer the faster way, clicking the list above would be the best option. Yet, it is also important to look in actual stores for the products so that you can find a price and understand how the product looks and feels. Looking at the internet allows you to compare more prices and find possible deals and sales. The choice is yours .


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United States Steel Corp has locked out all unionized employees at its Lake Erie works in Canada, the United Steelworkers union said on Sunday.
The move, part of a contract dispute, affects nearly 1,000 workers at the Nanticoke, Ontario plant, which produced about 10 percent of U.S. Steel's raw steel output in 2012.
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It is the third lockout at a former Stelco facility since U.S. Steel acquired the Canadian company in 2007.
The last lockout at Lake Erie, which started in August 2009 and ran for eight months, halted production at the plant. It was followed in the autumn of 2010 by an 11-month lockout at the nearby Hamilton works.
According to a "final offer" distributed to Lake Erie workers on April 19, U.S. Steel wants to drop the existing cost of living adjustment (COLA) from the contract, replacing it with a less generous scheme similar to those in its U.S. contracts.
"Given that the Lake Erie wage rates are already significantly higher than the USW rates in the U.S., and that the plant continues to incur huge losses, the COLA provision must be modified," the company said.
The cost of living adjustment has been a major sticking point in negotiations, United Steelworkers Local 8782 President Bill Ferguson said on Friday.
Ferguson said the company's proposed formula is not likely to be triggered in the next three years: "It's a formula that was designed not to pay," he said.
He said the plant had already been shut down for several weeks for maintenance.
U.S. Steel could not immediately be reached for comment.
(Reporting by Allison Martell; Editing by Marguerita Choy)


text: On 30 Jun 2000 Adam Lazur posted results for a board with ServerWorks ServerSet III LE chipset and a board with VIA Apollo Pro 133A Chipset. In both cases, the results of "dualproc stream_wall test" were less than half of the MB/s of the uniproc test. On 13 Oct 2000, Steffen Persvold posted results of "Dual run" that were higher than "Single run" for the Dual 667MHz Tyan Thunder 2500 "which also use the Serverworks HE chipset with interleaving." Does this mean that the HE chipset has eliminated a memory bottleneck for dual processor boards OR are the two tables not directly comparable. (Perhaps on version of STREAM divides by the number of processors and another version of STREAM does not.???) Could someone who knows STREAM add a few sentences of interpretation, please. Thanks, Alan Scheinine email: scheinin at crs4.it


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Larb Gai (Chicken)
Minced chicken, Thai herbs with spicy lime juice
Required Choices
How Spicy?
Extra Rice or Noodle
Extra Egg or Meat
Extra Tofu or Vegetables
The location and menu you have chosen is currently closed and unavailable for immediate orders.
You may continue to place your order, but the earliest time the order will be ready is:
Delivery: Wednesday, April 24 @ 5:00PM
Pickup: Wednesday, April 24 @ 11:00AM


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The emergence of solid state hybrid drive (SSHD) technology provides a way for users to get more performance from their machines, run richer applications, and make stronger contributions to the organization—all in a price that works.
The ultimate solution to meeting improved storage performance and capacity needs within the budget constraints of IT organizations is a blend of solid state drive (SSD) and hard disk drive (HDD) technology. Solid state hybrid drives (SSHD) effectively merge these technologies, providing storage devices that are compatible with traditional HDD modules, while delivering one of the most compelling value propositions the storage market has seen in years: SSD–like performance and hard drive capacity.
SSHDs combine a small, fast and affordable amount of NAND flash memory with a traditional hard drive. SSHD, the best of both worlds:
SSHDs have been tested in comparison with both traditional HDDs and SSDs using both laptop boot times and application launches. Both approaches effectively demonstrate the linkage between retrieving data from mass storage and delivering this data to the CPU.


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Support Chestnut Hill Farmers Market
In a community that is ever active in saving important landmarks in it's neighborhood, I address this letter.
I have lived in Mt. Airy for over forty years and welcome new businesses that help to make this such a vibrant place to live, work and shop. However , this does not have to mean that the old has to be replaced.
Before the upsurge in the popularity of weekly street markets and the welcomed expansion of Weaver's Way to Germantown Avenue, there was the Farmer's Market behind the Chestnut Hill Hotel. The merchants who inhabit this market have served us well with prime quality, fairly priced merchandise, to say nothing of friendly helpful service.
The market is allegedly marked for a facelift and expansion in the types of merchandise that will be offered. That is the good news. The bad news is that the center of the space has been gutted, merchants have left and now we are about to lose an anchor in Jonathan's Best. For months, during the reported transition, the space seems almost abandoned .
Not so. Several new businesses are about to open but, more importantly, around the outside edges of the space remain the "old guard." people who have dedicated themselves to bring the best that can be delivered to their clients.
These merchants are still there and provide only the freshest produce, teas and coffees from around the world, real poultry not "flash chilled" (frozen), fabulous prime meats, deli to die for, Middle Eastern home made dinner and party offerings, ready to cook or cooked for you seafood, handmade sushi, and always friendly one on one personal service.
Absolutely go to the Pathmark and Acme for your detergents, napkins and Kellog's Cornflakes, but treat yourself and your pocketbook to quality fresh food, cut and packaged just for you, complete with a greeting and a smile. They have been there for you for years and they need you now! Come back and help save a wonderful Chestnut Hill institution.
Anne Moskovitz
West Mt. Airy
Parking = RIP for Hill merchants
R = Revenue from the kiosks in the parking lots.
I = Income lost from lack of business.
P = Parking problems caused by the kiosks.
Let's have a moment of silence for what has befallen the many shops and customers who have gone away from Chestnut Hill because of the kiosk virus.
What's next? How about toll booths on Germantown Ave? I hope you are all current on your EZ Pass account.
Albert Bigelow Paine (The Hills of Rest) wrote about this situation.
"Beyond the last horizon's rim, beyond adventure's farthest quest, somewhere, they rise, serene and dim. The happy-happy Hillers of Rest."
Dr. Don Barnes
Thanksgiving services
(Editor's note: Please see Rev. Cliff Cutler's response below)
Now that I have had a chance to recover from the holidays and settle into 2013, I wanted to express my deep disappointment in the Episcopal community churches this last Thanksgiving. For as long as I have lived here, there has been a Thanksgiving Service at either St. Martin's or St. Paul's at 10 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. This year there was nothing.
Even though Thanksgiving Day is an American holiday, not a religious feast as Christmas or Easter, it certainly has a place in our community's churches. It is certainly a holiday we hold as being very important – a day which not only provides an opportunity for families to reconnect and be together, but for the people of faith, it has a special purpose; it is the time to recall the need for gratitude, to be truly thankful for our blessings, particularly those we receive and then take for granted.
Thanksgiving is the day set aside to be thankful in our country, in our communities, in our families, and to remember the less fortunate. Religion is at the heart of the American Thanksgiving celebration. It is the special day of thanks to show gratitude to God for helping us in life. It is the day set aside, to take time out, to say thank you.
Have we lost our way? Has Chestnut Hill decided we no longer need to set aside an hour on Thanksgiving in our community to say thank you? If so, it seems to me, that as a community we have lost our way. All the more reason to make absolutely sure we re-find it in 2013.
Marion Schuenemann
Blue Bell
Open doors, open minds, open hearts
I am thrilled that Marion Schuenemann was looking for worship on Thanksgiving Day. In a letter to the editor in today's Chestnut Hill Local she writes of her deep disappointment in not having an Episcopal Church worship in Chestnut Hill on Thanksgiving Day. The only disappointment is that she never found her way to Saint Paul's that hosted two services, one a glorious interfaith celebration on Thanksgiving Eve, and the other a celebration of the Episcopal Church's Eucharist, our Great Thanksgiving, on Thanksgiving Day itself at 10 a.m. At Saint Paul's we say you will find open doors, open minds and open hearts. That was no less true on Thanksgiving than on any other day of worship. The good news is that Marion does not have to wait until next year. She can worship with us every Sunday at 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. and every Wednesday at noon with prayers for healing. We even plan to take worship out to morning commuters on Ash Wednesday. There is no need for disappointment at not being able to worship. Our doors and hearts are open!
The Very Reverend E. Clifford Cutler
Rector, Saint Paul's Church
15 years too long for deer kill in Wissahickon
January, 2012 marks the 15th consecutive year of killing white- tailed deer in Fairmount Park, including Wissahickon Park, Pennypack Park, West Park and Cobbs Creek Park. More than 333 deer have been killed in Fairmount Park during this time.
Agencies aiding and abetting this senseless killing of deer by both high-powered rifles and bow and arrows are: Friends of the Wissahickon, Fairmount Park Commission, Pennsylvania Game Commission and the City of Philadelphia/Mayor Michael Nutter.
What is happening to the deer is covert, unnecessary and inhumane. The public needs to know what is happening in Fairmount Park and Fairmount Park's "managed care plan" needs closer inspection.
Philadelphia Advocates for the Deer (PAD) believes that as conscious beings the deer have the right to live freely on their own terms. PAD was formed to cultivate respect for the deer in Fairmount Park and throughout greater Philadelphia. A cooperative venture, PAD is committed to the long-term ecological health of Philadelphia parks and respect for indigenous animals.
Even though city officials told us 15 years ago that the killing would be a one-time only event, it has continued year after year with no signs of stopping.
A peaceful protest against the 2013 deer kill will be held by PAD on Saturday, Feb. 2 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. on Bells Mills Road near Forbidden Drive.
Please join us as we share information about this lengthy and inhumane killing of the deer who habitat the forest of the Wissahickon. We will continue to speak up about this inhumane activity, which takes place in our neighborhoods.
Please contact your member of Philadelphia City Council and urge them to introduce legislation to ban the deer hunts in Fairmount. Please speak up for the deer, as they are unable to do so.
Mary Ann Baron
Bridget Irons
Chestnut Hill Residents
PAD Cofounders


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It can be hard to keep track of all the various financial tasks you need to do during a given year. Today I thought I would share a simple list so you can map it out on whatever calendar application you like to use. Here are some of the key financial tasks that should be done at least once per year.
Setting your investments on an automatic contribution schedule is awesome. Ignoring your portfolio until retirement is dumb.
At least once a year you should be taking a look at your portfolio and rebalancing your asset allocation. That sounds like a complicated concept, but really all it means is to make sure you have the right percentage of money in each investment category according to your financial plan.
For example, if you want 70% of your money in US stocks and 30% in a total bond market mutual fund, checking your allocation will show how far off you are. If you find yourself at 75% stocks and 25% bonds you would then rebalance your portfolio by selling off some of the stock mutual funds (5% of your total portfolio) and reinvesting that money into the bond investment.
Why is rebalancing so important?
It's really simple: it forces you to sell high and buy low. It is easy to "let things ride" when stocks have had a great run, but regularly selling the areas of your portfolio that have grown and buying the areas that have shrunk will save you a lot of headache in the future.
Another perk of rebalancing your portfolio on an annual basis is you can get a tax break. Harvesting your tax losses is where you sell an investment that is worth less than what you paid for it. You can use the resulting difference to either offset capital gains from investments that you sold that made a profit for you or use up to $3,000 of the loss to offset your income tax owed to the government (you can roll any extra loss above $3,000 to the following years until it is used up).
Another benefit to harvesting tax losses: you don't have to completely leave your investment forever. Let's say you invested $10,000 in an S&P 500 index fund right at the market's peak in October 2007. You could sell the investment when the market bottomed out in March 2009, lose more than 50% of your investment, be able to take that loss against your income that tax year, and re-purchase the shares 31 days later (there are very specific rules the IRS has in place to where you can't repurchase the same or very similar share for a month after you sell).
My very first article in the series included the tip of finding cheaper insurance rates. Just because you got lower rates this year doesn't mean that rate will be the lowest next year. Regularly shopping around for 15 minutes can result in significant saving of money over the coming years. Put this on your calendar.
When you are shopping around your insurance coverages, consider doing the same for your banking products. Think you're getting the best interest rate? Check around. Think you've got the best rewards on your credit card? A competing firm may have just launched an even better deal.
In addition to the 4 key activities above, here are several additional things you can do to further optimize your finances.
Let me know what you think: have I missed any major annual financial events?
One financial tasks that I have not paid much attention too in the past was taxes probably because I was just a W2 employer. Now that I am an entrepreneur, I have to pay much closer attention to my taxes and get them handled by a tax professional instead of using something like turbo tax.
Great list. I would add quarterly and yearly home repairs.
Starting in 2012, I changed my attitude by becoming responsible and not to continue with my habit of "I don't care". In January 2012, I started to gather, sort and organize my financial records so that when February 2013 comes, I have all my records ready for preparing my 2012 income tax returns.
In June 2012, I created my first website (gohotmoney.com) with a desire to earn money through blogging to pay all my credit card and other debts. I was inspired by Moolanomy's success and I want to duplicate it in the coming years through my blog.
In March 2012, I opened a savings account at Wells Fargo Bank and eventually will invest in certificate of deposits.
I picked up some ideas from Moolanomy for my own blog articles.
Cheers for your continued success!
Setting clear goals is critical and i personally find that this is very very helpful to help me plan ahead and also to review how I have been doing.
Great list, but it's hard to do all those things in a single day. I like the idea of setting up a financial calendar.
Thanks for the list. It will come in handy.
Great tips! When we decided to spend less than our income and live frugally, we cancelled our cable and landline services. Similarly, I also canceled my subscription to parenting and food magazines. We also downgraded our cellphone to lower plans. It reduced our expenses to 12%.
This is a great resource! It's nice to have it "checklist style" and all in one place. I like that you list setting financial goals as a yearly to-do; it is important to keep re-analyzing where your goals are at. Excellent post, thanks!
My parents have always taught me to look after my finances and each year I check my credit score to make sure that its ok as you mention in point 11. A friend of mine had his identity stolen and would not have known this until he checked his credit score and saw that someone else had taken out finance in his name.
So if I was to take 1 point from this article it would be to check that every year. I know I do!


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SCMA Online Museum Shop Policies
Contact Information
- Justin Thomas
- Museum Shop Manager
- 413.585.2779 (and voicemail)
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- Museum Shop 413.585.2796
Selected items are available through the Museum's online store. The Museum Shop carries many more items than are listed on the website. Phone orders and/or questions about merchandise are gladly received.
Museum and Museum Shop Hours
Monday closed, Tuesday 11 AM–4 PM, Wednesday 11 AM–4 PM, Thursday 11 AM–6 PM, Friday 11 AM–4 PM, Saturday 11 AM–4 PM, Sunday 12–4 PM.
Shipping/Delivery Information
Continental U.S. Shipments:
All orders shipped via UPS Ground or USPS Mail. Shipping and handling rates are based on merchandise total. Please allow 7-10 business days for ground delivery. (You will be contacted by the Museum Shop in the event of a delay.) Valid U.S. address required. No shipments Saturdays, Sundays or major holidays.
Continental United States Shipping and Handling Rates:
$0-$15.00 — $5.95
$15.01-$30.00 — $7.95
$30.01-$40.00 — $9.95
$40.01-$50.00 — $11.95
$50.01-$75.00 — $13.95
$75.01-$100.00 — $15.95
$100.01-$150.01 — $18.95
$150.01-$200.00 — $20.95
$200.01-$250.00 — $22.95
$250.01-$300.00 — $26.95
$300.01 and up — $29.95
Alaska and Hawaii add $5.00
Canada add $10.00
International Shipments:
Most products can be shipped to international addresses. Shipping rates are calculated based on the weight of the order and its destination. Some oversized items may not be able to be shipped to an international address.
IMPORTANT NOTICE: Shipments outside the United States may also be subject to additional tariffs, duties, or other non-routine customs brokerage charges that are the responsibility of the RECIPIENT, due upon delivery.
Options for placing an order:
Online Museum Shop: Select your item(s) and fill your shopping basket. All online transactions are secure and must be paid for with a credit card. American Express, MasterCard, Visa and Discover accepted.
Mail or Fax: You may fax an order at any time. Please print your order and fax to 413.585.2782. Clearly indicate your name, telephone number and fax number on each page. If you prefer to mail your order, please print out your completed order form and send it by regular mail to the Museum Shop via the address below.
Returns: If you are not completely satisfied with your purchase, you may return the merchandise for a replacement, exchange or full refund within 30 days of receipt.
Mail orders, merchandise returns, replacements, or changes to your order:
- Smith College Museum of Art Shop
- 20 Elm Street at Bedford Terrace
- Northampton, MA 01063
Nan Fleming, Museum Shop Manager, 413.585.2779 or email@example.com
Note: Please contact the Museum Shop (413.585.2779 or 413.585.2796) before returning merchandise. Include a copy of your receipt with the shipment. All sale items are non-returnable.
Secure Site/Privacy Policy: Smith College Policies
Smith College Museum of Art Privacy Policy Statement
Commitment to Privacy
As a member of the Smith and broader communities, Smith College values and respects your privacy as well as that of all Smith-affiliated individuals. We strive to make your visit(s) to the website of Smith College Museum of Art (SCMA) informative, convenient, and secure. To accomplish this, we may collect certain information that permits us to customize and enhance your online payment experience. We are committed to managing this information responsibly and ensuring that you are in control of your personal information and the communications you receive from us.
What This Policy Covers
This policy describes the information we collect and why; how we use this information and when we share it with third parties; the choices you can make about how your personal information is collected, used and shared; and the data security, accuracy and access measures we have adopted to protect information under our control from loss, misuse or alteration.
The policy applies solely to information collected by SCMA online. It does not apply to the practices of people that Smith College does not employ or companies that Smith College does not own or operate. Please be aware that our site may contain links to other sites hosted by third parties Smith College does not control and is thus not responsible for the content or privacy practices and policies of such other sites. We encourage our users to be aware when they leave our site and to read the privacy statements of each and every web site that collects personally identifiable information.
Information Collected
Smith College collects certain personally identifiable information when you make an online payment. This information may include your name, e-mail address, and phone number. We also keep a record of information on our server logs from your browser. Smith College does not retain or store bank account numbers.
How Information is Used
Smith College uses IP addresses to analyze trends, administer the site, track user's movement, and gather broad demographic information for aggregate use. Smith College normally will not link IP addresses to personally identifiable information, but reserves the right to do so in order to identify a user when we feel this is necessary to enforce compliance with our internal policies, Terms of Use, or to protect our service, site, employees or others.


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The challenge of climate-change denial
Reading the newspapers lately, you might get the impression that the once-strident climate-change deniers, doubters and skeptics are slowly becoming extinct. The New York Times recently called Sen. James Inhofe, R-Okla., the most strident of Al Gore's critics, "a dinosaur," and few in the House or Senate even tried to counter Gore's recent testimony on Capitol Hill. Meanwhile, the scientific consensus, as reflected in the latest report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, appears to be bulletproof.
Yet, far from fading away, climate-change skeptics seem to be coming in the windows. I know I'm accosted by doubters on a daily basis, from the parents of friends at a cocktail party, to the counter patron at a local barbecue joint, to an acquaintance in the ice cream aisle at the supermarket. Last week the "Vox Populi" column in a regional paper asked, "Is global warming a problem?" And more than one response was, "You'd have to believe in it first."
All this raises the question: Why? At some point, doesn't a scientific consensus become accepted fact, like the roundness of the earth, the germ theory of disease, gravity, or Americans landing on the moon? If it doesn't, why not?
One of my favorite explanations comes from a psychologist who was interviewed about the Heaven's Gate cult. In response to the Hale-Bopp comet of 1997, members of this group dressed in black sweatsuits and overdosed on phenobarbital and vodka, each carrying $5 in quarters for the vending machines on the spaceship that would take them away. The psychologist said: "There are 6 billion people on the planet. At any given time, a lot of people are going to be doing some weird stuff." Which means, I guess, that a lot of people will believe whatever they want to believe, regardless of science, fact or reality.
As with the Heaven's Gate cult, there's a familiar human element to climate-change deniers. Some people just seem hard-wired as doubters. One of the most famous global climate change skeptics is Richard Lindzen, a professor of meteorology at MIT who has also questioned the link between smoking and cancer. He's a contrarian by personality and probably reminds a lot of us of a lovably irascible friend. But why are some people wired like Lindzen? Is it a vagary of personality, or might there be a broader purpose that skeptics play in the world?
One answer comes, ironically, from another still-debated "theory" — evolution. Anthony Westerling, an engineering professor at the University of California, Merced, recently mused that there might be a Darwinian advantage to having skeptics — even irrational skeptics — in society. Skeptics could confer some level of check and balance and thereby increase group survival over time. This argument might have made more sense in the past when our grasp of science was weak. It was useful, for example, for society to question the idea that malaria came from bad air in swamps.
Today, though, doubters of global warming aren't serving an evolutionary role; they're threatening group survival. We can think of the skeptic's role as an evolutionary vestige that was useful once but harmful now, in the same way that Attention Deficit Disorder might have kept cavemen primed for sneak attacks, but now only makes for distracted cubicle-dwellers.
The problem with the prevalence of climate-change doubters is that we don't have time to humor them. Scientists say we need to substantially clean up the planet's dirty energy infrastructure within 10 years to prevent catastrophic consequences. Yet the persistence of the deniers suggests there is a fatal obstacle to attacking this problem in a timely way.
It must be that reversing climate change really requires a social, not a scientific, evolution. Even though the science behind the Earth orbiting the sun has been solid for some time now, Galileo wasn't formally exonerated by the church until 1992, some 350 years after his conviction for daring to say that the sun was the center of our solar system. Similarly, the battle for civil rights, which started more than 200 years ago, led to the bloodiest war in American history and the heroics of Martin Luther King Jr. and Rosa Parks, and it still isn't over.
The terrifying slowness of social evolution tells us that our challenge is even greater than we thought.
Auden Schendler directs environmental affairs for the Aspen Ski Co. in Colorado.
Note: the opinions expressed in this column are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of High Country News, its board or staff. If you'd like to share an opinion piece of your own, please write Betsy Marston at [email protected].


text:
Seems that CPU-less video streaming is not NP-Hard
Subject: General Tech | April 11, 2012 - 02:33 PM | Jeremy Hellstrom
Tagged: toshiba, NPEngine, video streaming
The NPEngine from Toshiba has a big future for content providers who would be interested in streaming thousands of concurrent videos and save on space and power requirements. The quote from the article at The Register claims a 70% reduction in size and a 77% reduction in power consumption for a provider who could provide 100,000 separate streams. That savings demonstrates the benefit of purpose built hardware, what it lacks in versatility it more than makes up for in savings. The server version is due out this year, with the possibility of a single chip version for laptops and SFF machines which will take the CPU completely out of the picture when playing HD video.
"Toshiba's NPEngine hardware directly streams video from SSDs to IP networks without using host server CPU cycles or memory.
Tosh claims the dedicated hardware delivers up to 64,000 x 40Gbit/sec video streams – way more than the 20,000 or so an average 2U server is said to be able to stream. The Toshiba hardware, a server card, can replace at least two video-streaming servers and enable its host server to do other work."
Here is some more Tech News from around the web:
- Mosh: Modernizing SSH With IP Roaming, Instant Local Echo @ Slashdot
- Gadget Show 2012 Roundup @ XSReviews
- OnLive goes legit with licensing downshift for virtual Windows @ The Register
- Gadget Show Live 2012 Coverage @ Kitguru
- Final Day to enter ASUS Masters of Overclocking Event with HardwareHeaven (UK) Win an Ivy-Bridge System at i45


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European Commission
Press release
Brussels, 12 December 2013
Commission to recover €335 million of CAP expenditure from the Member States
A total of €335 million of EU agricultural policy funds, unduly spent by Member States, is being claimed back by the European Commission today under the so-called clearance of accounts procedure. However, because some of these amounts have already been recovered from the Member States the financial impact of today's decision will be some €304 million. This money returns to the EU budget because of non-compliance with EU rules or inadequate control procedures on agricultural expenditure. Member States are responsible for paying out and checking expenditure under the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), and the Commission is required to ensure that Member States have made correct use of the funds.
Main financial corrections
Under this latest decision, funds will be recovered from 15 Member States: Austria, Belgium, Czech Republic, Germany, Spain, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Luxembourg, Latvia, the Netherlands, Romania and Sweden. The most significant individual corrections are:
Following the European Court judgement (T-2/11) against a previous Commission decision, Portugal will be reimbursed €0.5 million.
Member States are responsible for managing most CAP payments, mainly via their paying agencies. They are also in charge of controls, for example verifying the farmer's claims for direct payments. The Commission carries out over 100 audits every year, verifying that Member State controls and responses to shortcomings are sufficient, and has the power to claw back funds in arrears if the audits show that Member State management and control is not good enough to guarantee that EU funds have been spent properly.
For details on how the clearance of annual accounts system works, see MEMO/12/109 and the factsheet "Managing the agriculture budget wisely", available on the internet at: http://ec.europa.eu/agriculture/fin/clearance/factsheet_en.pdf.
Details of the individual corrections, by Member State and by sector, are given in the tables attached (annexes I and II).
Annex I : Conformity clearance of accounts of EAGF and EAFRD
Decision 43: Corrections by Member state (In Million €)
Annex II : Clearance of accounts of EAGF and EAFRD
Decision 43: Corrections by Sector (In Million €)
The financial impact is lower due to amounts already recovered from or paid back by the Member State.
Financial impact of the correction is taking into account the previous overlapping corrections and amounts already recovered by the European Commission
Financial impact of the correction is taking into account the previous overlapping corrections and amounts already recovered by the European Commission
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The Texas tour
So I'm off in Dallas right now. SSN associate publisher Gregg Shapiro and I took a trip down here so we could each visit our different peeps. It has been an interesting trip so far, let me tell you.
Of course, we thought we'd beat the universe at it's game, have our cake and eat it, too, so to speak and work a full day (a mostly full day) before heading over to the Portland International Jetport for a 6:45 p.m. flight out to Atlanta and a connection to DFW. No problem, right? Well, unfortunately, nothing ever goes as smoothly as we expect.
before the problems start popping up, I can say the trip started off nicely as I bumped into new up-and-coming MC Ryan Peters, AKA Spizzy Spose, on his way to Atlanta. We chatted a little bit at bag check in and he was originally slated to sit right behind me–we were going to talk rhymes and rhythms for the whole flight–but apparently they made a mistake and sat him in the wrong seat and he was displaced by some woman… oh well. He was a very polite and down-to-earth guy.
Anyway… Flight left Portland late, got into Atlanta late. We boarded the connecting flight at around midnight, sat there for a bit and then the copilot came over the speakers and was, like, "Two things: The captain's not here yet and we came up with a discrepancy in the pre-flight check, so we may change planes." Now, I'm not even really sure what it means that the captain isn't at the plane yet: he's a busy guy, I'm sure. And I'm not sure what a "discrepancy in the pre-flight check" is either, but neither bodes well, I'm sure… Oh, and as much as a pain in the neck as it is to change planes, please switch us if there's even a chance there might be something wrong. So we deplane and replane at a different gate and by that time the captain has arrived and we can take off.
The flight to Dallas was actually pretty relaxing despite the fact that probably 45% of the passengers were toddlers. Once we get to Dallas we sit on the runway for a while waiting for our terminal to be cleared of a sitting plane… lots of sitting and waiting…
Thankfully, Gregg's taken advantage of some awesome deal at Hertz where you check in ahead of time and your car's waiting for you at the rental center and all we gotta do is hop in our Nissan Sentra and go… Unfortunately, they've never heard of Gregg and they certainly don't know about any Nissan. Gregg handled the situation like the consummate gentleman, which is better than I would have handled it… Keep in mind that it's like 2:45 in the morning…
Gregg filled out some paperwork and we were told to go to slot 42, where our Lincoln Navigator was parked… Lincoln Navigator? Keep in mind, I drive a little Japanese import and Gregg's cruising the streets of Maine in a hybrid.
We stumble outside to parking space 42. No Navigator… We put the bright idea together that we should start looking around the lot for the specific license plate number of our behemoth. We do that for about 5 minutes before we realize, "Hey we could be out here all night." Keep in mind it's 2:45 a.m., which is really 3:45 a.m. Gregg went back in and I don't know what happened, but when he came out he had the keys to a bright red 2010 Chevy Camero. Free upgrade to replace our Sentra-cum-Navigator. Nice.
There was something surreal about driving around the industrial complexes surrounding DFW at 3 a.m. listening to the GPS tell us in a British accent where to turn, the snarky-toned direction floating through the dash-lit cockpit of our bitchin' Camaro…
We got to the hotel and checked in for a few hours sleep before the sun rose on our first day of meetings. And what a day it was.
I began with a trip to Texana and a sit down with Sean O'Keefe. We talked for a bit about this and a bit about that. I'm working on a market trends piece to which Sean contributed greatly. The two of us then headed to nearby Denton where we had lunch (blackened catfish, garlic mashed potatoes and fried okra with sweet tea) with Denton Police Chief Roy Minter.
Chief Minter also provided an interesting law enforcement perspective to my particular topic of verified alarms, false alarm reduction and industry/municipality relations.
After lunch with Sean and Chief Minter, it was back to the hotel where I met up with Gregg so the two of us could pay a visit to Southwest Dispatch.
Gregg and I compared notes about our meetings so far and Gregg revealed he also had a meeting with a law enforcement individual–though his was not planned beforehand and did not involve corn bread and fried okra… too bad… There may or may not have been hand cuffs involved. Keep in mind, Gregg WAS driving a pretty awesome Camaro… It was totally the car's fault.
I met Southwest VP Ty Davis back in November 2008 at CSAA's Fall Ops Management meeting in Peabody, Mass. It was nice to see him again and meet another Southwest VP Brant Pierce. They also provided valuable input and source material. They gave us a tour of the center, as well–a pass time I always enjoy. I wrote about Southwest and their quest to become a completely paperless central station last month. Ty and Brant say the battle to go green is going well.
We were with Ty and Brant for a while during which time the conversation covered many topics of interest. We left that meeting with barely enough time to make it over to our next meeting: A dinner appointment with Monitronics' Mitch Clarke, Leah Shafer and Renee Mallonee. I wrote about Monitronics quest to 'create good citizens' last year in the wake of all the door knocking hubbub. I also interviewed Mitch for ssnTVnews at ISC 09 and have had the opportunity to catch up with on the phone many times since then. It was really nice to catch up and talk about trends in the industry, where technology was (or was not) leading us, and what we could all do to stay relevant. Another good meeting characterized by valuable insight and good food. (the Seafood Angel Hair at Brunos was excellent!)
Tune in tomorrow to see how my meeting with Safeguard/Stealth goes… I've heard from Safeguard's Michael Lagow, and he's promised me meetings with a whole bevy of security execs. I most recently wrote about Safeguard & Stealth's quest to bring stability to Mexican city of Hermosillo. Tomorrow promises to be another productive day!

June 4th, 2010 at 5:14 pm

Yeah, it was pretty cool… I don't have a pic of the historic meeting 'cuz I felt like too much of a little fanboy asking him if I could click a pic of us cold chillin'. But we WERE cold chillin', homes. (Do the cool kids still talk like that…?)

June 3rd, 2010 at 8:40 am

Thanks Leah! You too. Looking forward to our tour today. Thanks for the comment.


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Marion A. Keyes necesitaba un nuevo diseño de página web y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 82 diseños de 29 diseñadores freelance.
Colorado Law Group, LLC
We are a Colorado, USA based law firm with offices in a number of Colorado cities (mountain, eastern plains, front-range big cities, etc.). We focus on business, real estate, construction, employment, tax, and landlord-tenant law.
Our target audience is potential clients, current clients, and opposing counsel. Our clients are usually conservative and down to earth. Definitely not flashy people. Lots of skiers, bicyclists, outdoor enthusiasts, etc. But this is more about business than what people do in their free time. I want to give people the impression that their legal matters will be handled in a competent fashion by competent people.
The Home page should have the following links: "ATTORNEYS," "PRACTICE AREAS," RESOURCES," "FIRM PROFILE," and "CONTACT US." The "RESOURCES" sub page will have links to: legal links, government links, news links, and search engine links. The "ATTORNEYS" subpage will have links to "Marion A. Keyes" (yours truly) and "C. Laura Evans." The "PRACTICE AREAS" will have links to: Business Law, Employment Law, Construction Law, Tax Law, and Landlord-Tenant Law. Each of these pages will have written content that I draft in addition to the various links.
I have another competition ongoing right now (Colorado Law Group - Logo) and when that competition is over, I would like the winning logo to be incorporated into this design.
I intend to host this website on http://www.godaddy.com. The technical requirements for website programming can be found therein. I think you'll be safe if you program in either HTML or PHP. I do not really know enough about programming/designing websites to fully comment. Word to the wise .. check out the godaddy.com tech requirements.


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