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Boom chocka-locka-locka.
Dear Word Detective: I live in North Carolina and "Cackalacky" seems to be a synonym for the old north state (as well as a barbecue sauce.) I was wondering if it originally had meaning or was just a great nonsense word. — Caroline Sunshine.
Ah, North Carolina, the Tar Heel State, otherwise known as the Old North State, both of which are seriously strange nicknames. I had, I must admit, never heard North Carolina referred to as "Cackalacky" before I read your question. I initially suspected that it was, as you suggest, simply "a great nonsense word," a silly name the locals had invented. After a bit of research, however, I discovered that there is quite a bit more to the story.
The first thing to note is that "Cackalacky" seems to be used as a nickname for both North Carolina and South Carolina. The second, and more productive, thing I've learned about "Cackalacky" is that there are a lot of people out there, especially at the University of North Carolina (UNC), trying to figure out where this "Cackalacky" business came from.
In a 2005 posting to ADS-L, the mailing list of the American Dialect Association, Bonnie Taylor-Blake pointed to the work of two UNC faculty members, Paul Jones and Connie Elbe, who have been searching for information on "Cackalacky" (also, according to Taylor-Blake, sometimes seen in the forms Cackalackie, Cackalack, Kakalak, Kakalaka, Cakalacky, Kackalacky, Cakalaka, and others).
There are a number of theories about the origin of "Cackalacky," but, despite the efforts of folks at UNC, so far no one has been able to pin down its source with any real certainty. Such vagueness is not uncommon in cases of "folk speech," which may pass from generation to generation by word of mouth for many years without ever being written down. This seems to be especially true in the case of "Cackalacky," which was apparently completely undocumented in printed form until it was used (in the form "cakalaka") in the lyrics to a hip-hop song by A Tribe Called Quest in 1991. Since that time, use of the term in hip-hop lyrics and on the internet seems to increased its popularity quite a bit.
One theory about "Cackalacky," suggested by Glenn Hinson at UNC, traces it to "a capella" gospel groups in the American South in the1930s, who used the rhythmic (but apparently meaningless) chant "clanka lanka" in their songs. This theory seems plausible. Elsewhere, a South Carolina newspaper reported back in 2003 that Page Skelton, the inventor of "Cackalacky" brand hot sauce, believes the word may have come from a combination of "Tsalaki" (pronounced cha-lak-ee), supposedly the Cherokee way to say "Cherokee," and "cocklaleekie," a Scottish soup. That theory strikes me as deeply implausible. But both of those theories are preferable to the one that traces "Cackalacky" to "Kakerlake." which is German for "cockroach" (although you folks down there do have those disturbingly large "palmetto bugs," which are actually just jumbo cockroaches).
So as it stands right now, the origin of "Cackalacky" remains a mystery. But with the increasing popularity of the term, it's entirely possible that someone, somewhere, will stumble across some historical material, perhaps an old newspaper or memoir, that puts the matter to rest.
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The Vermont Festival of the Arts is a month long celebration of the arts, including demonstrations and workshops in fields such as painting, cooking (& eating!), photography, poetry, meditation, gardening and many more.
Here at West Hill House we are delighted to be hosting artist Charles N. Pruitt, a West Texas native, born in 1941 near the small farming and ranching community of Colorado City, Texas. An award winning artist, Charles enjoys painting primarily landscapes of the Southwest however from August 24-26, 2010 he will once again be turning his brush and oil paints to the wonderful Vermont scenery in the Green Mountains.
As our Artist-in-Residence Charles will be conducting plein air workshops and demonstrations as well as providing individual guidance to both novice and experienced oil painters. The location will be the beautiful gardens of West Hill House.
We are fortunate to have several of his paintings currently on loan and gracing the walls of the B&B giving guests a glimpse of the special treat we have in store this August. Even if you are not staying with us you are welcome to come and view his paintings – please call to confirm a time.
Workshop Dates: August 24, 25 & 26, 2010
- Time: 11 till 3 each day
- Prices:
- $60 per day (including lunch)
- $150 for all 3 days (including lunch)Special: $50 for all 3 days with a 3-night stay
Please call to book: 802-496-7162. Spaces are limited.
Participants should bring your own easel, canvas, paints, brushes etc. and a stool.

subset: commoncrawl


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Malick's 'The Tree of Life' a deeply intimate film
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Minneapolis producer Bill Pohlad's controversial new film "The Tree of Life" opens in Minnesota this weekend.
It recently won the prestigious Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival, and drew raves from some critics. Others found it mystifying and even pretentious.
The movie is both astronomical in its scope and deeply intimate. It's centered around a family's struggles in Texas in the 1950s. But director Terrence Malick weaves in themes and images of deep space and earthly wonders — even dinosaurs.
The film is saturated with lush music and moments of intense beauty and characters who pose profound questions of life, faith and philosophy.
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The father, played by Brad Pitt, tells his three sons they have to fight for everything.
"Your mother is naive," he says. "It takes fierce will to get ahead in this world. If you are good people take advantage of you."
But the mother, played by newcomer Jessica Chastain, sees the world more in terms of the opportunities to spread love.
"I think the nature of "The Tree of Life" is that it asks more questions than it answers, and every person that sees it, it means something new to them," said Chastain.
Sitting in a Minneapolis hotel suite, Chastain said she can only explain what the film means to her: It's about the tension between nature and the survival of the fittest and grace — the gentle love displayed by her character.
"It asks the question, 'What kind of human do you want to be?' " she said.
In a directing career launched in 1973 with "Badlands," Malick has become world famous as an iconoclast filmmaker — despite only having five features to his name. He's been nominated twice for an Oscar, both for "The Thin Red Line" in 1998. Two of his other features — 1978's "Days of Heaven" and 2005's "The New World" — are widely admired for their beauty and almost dream-like appearance.
Chastain called the script for "The Tree of Life" one of the most amazing things she's ever read. But she added that knowing Malick was going to be blending the actors' performances with all sorts of other material posed big challenges.
"Working on a Terrence Malick set, it has to be absolutely real all the time, because you don't know what's going to be in the movie," she said.
She said the cast would get into character and play scenes again and again until the camera ran out of film. Then they would reload the camera and do it again.
Early in the film, Chastain's character learns of the death of a key character.
"The telegram shows up, and I answer the door, and then just we explore what happens to this woman in the next four minutes of her life," she said. "And then you do it again. And you do it again, and again and again. And we worked that way for weeks."
Malick later edited together a montage of the takes into an all-encompassing whole that is so awash in grief it's hard to watch.
To prepare for her role, Malick had Chastain studied paintings of the Madonna at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. He also had her listen to the early work of Lauren Bacall to learn how to speak in measured tones. She also meditated and read extensively about states of grace.
Chastain said making "The Tree of Life" was draining, but is grateful for the experience. And she credits producer Pohlad for the chance.
"He is such a smart, intelligent, passionate person about cinema," she said. "And he kind of went out on a limb and put me in this film — of course, along with Terrence Malick."
Pohlad, son of the late Twins owner Carl Pohlad, has a string of hits to his name, including "Brokeback Mountain" and "Into the Wild." While "The Tree of Life" has drawn critical acclaim and some notoriety, it now faces the real test at the box office.
Chastain said she likes that it's the kind of a movie that sparks debate.
"You either love them or you hate them, and it's not just this kind of lukewarm, 'Oh, I had a hard day at work, I'm going to go home and watch 'The Tree of Life,' " she smiled. "This film absolutely requires that you walk in with an open heart and an open mind and participate in the movie experience."
And you can call Chastain a Malick fan. She's already completed shooting for his next film, due out next year.


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API Phosphate Test Kit for Freshwater and Saltwater Aquariums
Aquarium Pharmaceuticals Phosphate Test Kit allows you to easily and accurately measure the phosphate level and maintain a healthy aquarium or pond.High phosphate leads to algae growth.Helps maintain clear and healthy water.Phosphate Test Kit safe for freshwater and saltwater aquariums.Each Phosphate Kit contains 150 Tests.Why test your phosphate levels Well, phosphate can enter your aquarium through tap water, fish waste and decaying organics such as uneaten food or dead algae. As phosphate increases so does your chances of having unsightly algae and green water blooms. In saltwater, phosphate can also inhabit the growth of corals and other reef-building organisms.Kit contains: two dropper bottles for accurate dispensing of test solutions, easy to read instructions and color charts, one non-staining glass test tube with snap-tight cap.Range is as follows for freshwater and saltwater: 0.0 PPM, 0.5 PPM, 1.0 PPM, 2.0 PPM, 5.0 PPM, 10.0 PPM.


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How do I navigate the site?
To navigate this website, simply click on a category you might be interested in. Categories are located on the top, left & bottom of our website. QUICK TIP: Place your mouse cursor over anything you think could be a clickable link. You'll notice that anytime you scroll over something that is a link, your mouse cursor will become a "hand". Whereas scrolling over anything that is NOT a link will leave your cursor as an "arrow". You may also type a keyword into the SEARCH box to quickly find a specific product. If you have any trouble locating a product, feel free to contact firstname.lastname@example.com for assistance.
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Guest Column: Beach Ruling Protects Property Rights
The recent Texas Supreme Court decision in Severance v. Patterson has some worried that the millions of Texans who visit the Texas coast each year will lose access to the state's public beaches.
Despite such predictions of doom, Texas beaches will remain open and accessible. All the Court did is ensure that private property rights are not trampled by the public on their way to the beach.
After Hurricane Rita slammed into the Texas coast in 2005 and dramatically altered the vegetation line near the shore, Carol Severance found her house suddenly sitting on the beach.
She wasn't surprised by that because she knew the risk she was taking when she bought property near the beach. She was surprised, however, that the state of Texas intended to claim that her house now sat on the public beach and was potentially subject to uncompensated demolition.
There is no dispute that prior to Rita a public easement allowed access to the beach seaward of Severance's property. With the former beach under several feet of water, however, the question became whether that easement suddenly "rolled" landward after the hurricane to make Severance's land the new public beach. A federal court hearing her dispute with the state — which had sought to enforce an easement on her property — asked the Texas Supreme Court for guidance on that question.
One of us, Bill Peacock, was in 2003-04 the primary official under the land commissioner responsible for the General Land Office's oversight of Texas beaches.
After touring the beaches numerous times and seeing the effects of both years of continuous erosion and recent storms — including houses on the beach and in the Gulf, it became obvious to him that the idea of public access to the beach suddenly being imposed onto private property after a storm presented major challenges to anyone interested in protecting private property rights.
Fortunately, Mr. Peacock wasn't required to suspend his support of property rights to properly enforce the law.
Houses have periodically shown up on the public beach since we started building beach houses, yet this hasn't stopped Texans from enjoying their beaches. People may have to walk around—or under—a house for a bit, but particularly after a major storm the houses quite often "move" back behind the vegetation line as the beaches are naturally replenished.
The Texas Open Beaches Act was adopted in 1959 with this reality in mind. In fact, it merely codified existing common law that ensured public access to already existing public beaches. What it did not do was create public beaches where none existed before. Thus there are miles of beaches along the Texas coast today that are not public.
Specifically, the Act guarantees public access to a beach "if the public has acquired a right of use or easement to or over an area by prescription, dedication, or has retained a right by virtue of continuous right in the public." An easement, therefore, cannot just be asserted. It has to be proven by prescription, dedication, or custom.
As the Texas Supreme Court reviewed the case, it determined there was simply no evidence in the record of an easement by prescription or dedication on Severance's land. And it is obvious that when an upland property suddenly becomes part of the beach due to a storm, the public has not had a "continuous right" to use it.
Based on this, the Court ruled (twice) that while the public has acquired the right to access many beaches over time, it does not suddenly acquire the right to access private property that becomes the beach because of a major storm.
The Court's majority opinion cited legal precedent dating back to William Blackstone to explain that in the history of Anglo-American law it is well-established that the gradual shifting of the beach (through erosion) carries different legal consequences than a sudden shift (through avulsion). There is no authority in Texas for the proposition that an easement rolls inland after avulsion.
Thus it is possible for the public to acquire an easement over time as a beach gradually shifts and the public uses it without interference from property owners. But the law is clear that a beach cannot become public overnight.
Those attacking the Court's decision are really attacking the body of Texas law that protects property owners from efforts to benefit the public — or some portion of it — at private expense. They are arguing that protecting property rights in this instance will somehow harm the public and therefore the state is justified in restricting those rights.
Texas law, however, already provides the means to put private beaches to a public use. If the public wants more beach access, then the state should pay for it through the use of eminent domain, just as it does when eminent domain is used to acquire land for various parks and recreational facilities throughout the state.
The requirement to pay just compensation for a public use, which is enshrined in both the Texas and U.S. Constitutions, is not just a matter of fairness; it is a way to encourage government accountability.
In a 1988 opinion, the U.S. Supreme Court explained this point by warning about government seizures of private property that could be achieved "off-budget, with relative invisibility and thus relative immunity from normal democratic processes."
Forcing a government to pay just compensation thus plays a role in maintaining a healthy democratic process. The state presumably had many reasons for desiring a beach easement on Severance's property, but government accountability is better preserved when the state is forced to present the reasons directly to the public.
Severance's case, therefore, was not merely a "quixotic adventure" or a "thinly veiled Libertarian crusade" as one federal judge wrote in this dispute. Critics of the Court's opinion in Severance should be wary of advocating for a doctrine that largely insulates the state from having to pay compensation to property owners along the Gulf, or anywhere in the state for that matter.
We see this type of assault on private property all the time. The Austin McMansion Ordinance is one instance, where homeowners are "protected" from their neighbors who want to build 2,600 square-foot houses. Zoning along Dallas' Ross Avenue, which has driven out dozens of small businesses to the benefit of upscale urban residents, developers, and the tax collector, is another.
These efforts to subordinate property rights to the public good are seen by many as ways to boost economies and grow local tax bases. However, the opposite is true.
The real harm to society and the economy comes from not protecting private property. We've seen that repeatedly as governments across the country have trampled property rights and ruined their economies in the process. New York City in the 1970s and Michigan and California today come to mind.
Texas has taken the opposite path, leading the nation in job creation and economic strength, in large part because it has protected property rights better than almost any other state. This is evident once again in our laws that carefully balance property rights with public access to the beach.
Texans should be thankful we have such laws and that we have a Supreme Court that is willing to uphold them.
Bill Peacock is the Vice President for Research and Director for the Center for Economic Freedom at the Texas Public Policy Foundation, a non-profit, free-market research institute based in Austin. Vikrant P. Reddy is a policy analyst in the Foundation's Center for Effective Justice.
Texas Tribune donors or members may be quoted or mentioned in our stories, or may be the subject of them. For a complete list of contributors, click here.
Information about the authors
Learn about The Texas Tribune's policies, including our partnership with The Trust Project to increase transparency in news.


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I. Definitions
The terms used in the Terms and Conditions mean:
1. Client – a natural person, a legal person or an organizational unit that is not a legal person with special provisions granting legal capacity to make an order within the store;
2. Civil Code – the Polish Civil Code Act of 23 April 1964, as amended;
3. Terms and Conditions - these Terms and Conditions of Electronic Services in the Online Store esus-it.com;
4. ESUS IT online store – the online store available at www.esus-it.com, where the Buyer may place an order;
5. Goods - products presented at the Online Store;
6. Sales Agreement - contract for the sale of Goods within the meaning of the Civil Code, concluded between ESUS IT Aleksandra Drobinska and the Customer, concluded by using Online Store;
7. Electronic Services Act - Act of 18 July 2002 on providing services by electronic means (Journal of Laws No. 144, item 1204, as amended);
8. Order - the Buyer's declaration of will, leading directly to conclusion of Sales Agreement, specifying in particular type and quantity of the goods.
II. General provisions
2.1. These Terms and Condtions set out the rules for using the online store available at www.esus-it.com.
2.2. Terms and Conditions are the regulations referred to in art. 8 of the Act on the Provision of electronic services.
2.3. The online store, www.esus-it.com, run by "ESUS IT Aleksandra Drobińska", based in Szczecin, ul. Somosierry 30A entered into the register of entrepreneurs, led by the President of the City of Szczecin under the registration number P/065153/11, VAT No. PL6721927664, REGON 320539978 called below seller.
2.4. These Terms & Conditions specify in particular [depending on available options]:
a.) The rules for registering account and using Online Store;
b.) The terms and conditions for electronic reservation of products available at the online store;
c.) Terms and conditions for electronic submission of Orders within the online store;
d.) Rules for concluding Sales Agreements using the services provided within the Online Store.
2.5. Using the online store is possible provided that the system used by Client meets the following minimum technical requirements:
a.) Internet Explorer version 7.0 or newer;
b.) Mozilla Firefox version 11.0 or newer;
c.) Google Chrome version 19.0 or newer;
d.) Opera version 9.0 or newer;
e.) Minimum screen resolution 800 x 600 pixels.
2.6. In order to use the online store, the customer should have access to a computer station or terminal, with access to the Internet.
2.7. Under applicable laws, the Seller reserves the right to limit the provision of services through the Online Store to persons over the age of 18. In this case, potential customers will be notified of the above.
2.8. Customers can access these Terms and Conditions at any time via store website available at esus.com/terms download and print it. https://www.esus-it.com/Notice-of-termination-cterms-eng-14.html
2.9. Informations about the Goods available at the store's website, in particular their descriptions, technical and functional parameters and prices, constitute an invitation to conclude an agreement, within the meaning of Article 71 of the Polish Civil Code.
III. Terms of Use of the Online Store
3.1. In order to start using the Internet Store, you must go to www.esus-it.com.
3.2. You do not need to register to make a purchase.
3.3. Registration is made by completing and accepting the registration form available on one of the Store pages.
3.4. Condition of registration is to agree to the content of the Terms and Conditions and provide personal data marked as mandatory.
3.5. The Seller may deprive the Customer of the right to use the Internet Store and may limit its access to some or all of the resources of the Online Store, with immediate effect in case of Client's violation of Terms & Conditions, particularly when Client:
a.) provided during the registration in the online store data that is not true, inaccurate or out-of-date, misleading or violating the rights of third parties,
b.) committed through the Online Store to infringement of the personal rights of the third parties, in particular the personal rights of other customers of the Online Store,
c.) to engage in other behaviours that will be considered by the Seller to be a behaviour inappropriate with the applicable laws or general principles of using the Internet or harming the good name of the Seller.
3.6. A person who has been deprived of the right to use the online store cannot re-register without the seller's prior consent.
3.7. In order to ensure the safety of the transmission of messages and data in connection with the services provided within the Site, the Online Store shall take technical and organizational measures appropriate to the security risk of the services provided, in particular measures to prevent the unauthorized access and modification of personal data transmitted on the Internet.
3.8. The client is obliged in particular to:
A.) Not to submit or not transmit content prohibited by law, such as content promoting violence, defamation or infringement of personal rights and other rights of third party,
B.) Use the Online Store in a way that does not interfere with its operation, in particular by using specific software or hardware,
C.) Not to take action such as sending or posting unsolicited commercial information (spam) within the Online Store;
D.) To use the Online Store in a manner that is not inconvenient for other customers and for the seller,
E.) Use of any content contained within the Online Store solely for your personal use,
F.) Use of the Internet Store in a manner consistent with the Polish law, the provisions of the Terms and Conditions, as well as the general rules of using the Internet.
IV. Procedure of concluding the Sales Agreement
4.1. In order to conclude the Sales Agreement through the Online Shop, please visit www.esus-it.pl, select the appropriate product or products, take further technical steps based on the displayed messages and the information available on the website.
4.2. The choice of ordered goods by the Customer is made by adding them to the cart.
4.3. When ordering - until the "I order" button is pressed - the customer has the opportunity to modify the entered data and to select the Goods. For this purpose, you should follow the displayed messages and information available on the website.
4.3.1 Personal data shared with us is safe. Our Privacy Policy is fully compliant with GDPR – more details in the Privacy Policy.
4.4. Once the Customer using the Web Store has given all the necessary data, a Summary of the Order is displayed. The summary of your Order will include information about:
A.) The subject of the order,
B.) Unit and total price of ordered products or services, including delivery costs and additional costs (if any);
C.) Selected payment method,
D.) The selected delivery method,
E.) Delivery time,
4.5. In order to send the Order, it is necessary to accept the content of the Terms and Condtions, provide the personal information marked as mandatory and press the "Place an Order" button.
4.6. Sending the Order by Customer is a statement of will to conclude a sale agreement with the seller, in accordance with the Terms and Conditions.
4.7. After submitting the Order, the Customer receives an email entitled "ESUS IT - Confirming Not Receiving Order (Buyer's Login)", which contains the final confirmation of all relevant elements of the Order.
4.8. The agreement is treated as concluded when the Customer receives the email mentioned above.
4.9. The sales contract is concluded in Polish, with the content in accordance with the Terms and Conditions.
V. Delivery
5.1. Delivery of Goods is not restricted to the territory of the Poland and takes place at the address indicated by the Client during the Order submission. Countries we carry out shipping to:
Poland, Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Greece, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Latvia, Netherlands, Ukraine, United Kingdom
5.2. Delivery of ordered goods takes place by courier or by Polish post. For information on shipping costs, visit the Delivery and Payment page. In addition, delivery costs will be indicated at the Order form.
5.3. The shipment of the order is carried out according to the customer's specification, while the Seller will take all necessary steps to complete the order as quickly as possible. Shipments are made according to the following rules:
5.3.1. Shipping inPost courier is held until 1PM every working day, however the delivery method will not be changed. Orders made after 1PM are sent the next business day.
5.3.2. Shipping by UPS and DPD couriers is held until 3PM every working day. After 3PM, the Seller will attempt to contact the Client in order to determine the possibility of changing the carrier. After three phone call attempts, the Seller decides to send shipment on the next business day.
5.3.3. Other available delivery methods (priority registered letter, Pocztex, Paczkomaty 24/7) are sent on the same business day by 4PM.
5.4. Customers may access these Terms and Conditions at any time via the link on the main website www.esus-it.com and download and print it.
Consolidation, security, disclosure and confirmation of the essential provisions of the Sales Agreement for the sale of Goods to the Client, takes place by sending a confirmation printout, order specification and VAT invoice to the e-mail address provided by the Client and inside the package with the goods.
VI. Prices and payment methods
6.1. Commodity prices are quoted in Euro and include all costs, including VAT (with rate distinction), customs and all other components.
6.2. The customer is able to pay by:
A.) Bank transfer to bank account number Bank Zachodni WBK S.A. 03 1090 2662 0000 0001 0956 0762 (IBAN PL03 1090 2662 0000 0001 0956 0762),
B.) Payments in the system http://www.payu.pl/, PayPal, IAI payments supporting the following banking systems:
Mastercard, Visa, Visa Electron;
C.) Payment by credit card
D.) Cash on delivery.
VII. Right to withdraw from the contract
7.1 Information about withdrawal from a distance contract can be found here.
VIII. Claims on Goods (Warranty)
8.1. The seller is liable to the consumer being a consumer within the meaning of art. 22 [1] of the Civil Code, in respect of defects in the scope of the Civil Code, in particular art. 556 and Art. 556 [1] -556 [3] of the Civil Code.
8.2. Complaints arising from violation of the rights of the Client, which are legally guaranteed, or pursuant to these Terms and Conditions, should be addressed to: firstname.lastname@example.com. The Seller undertakes to consider each complaint within 14 days, and if it is not possible, to inform the Customer within that time when the complaint will be processed.
8.3. The seller is not the manufacturer of the goods. The manufacturer is liable under the guarantee of the goods sold under the terms and for the period indicated in the warranty card. If the warranty document provides such an opportunity, the customer can claim his / her warranty claims directly at an authorized service centre whose address is included in the warranty card. For some goods (such as frame memory), a warranty card is not issued. The warranty is based on a guarantee seal in memory with the date of expiry of the warranty. Items with damaged warranty (broken, broken or blurred) are not subject to a complaint.
IX. Complaints regarding the provision of services by electronic means
9.1. The Seller shall take steps to ensure that the Store is fully operational, to the extent that it is based on current technical knowledge and undertakes to remove, within a reasonable time, any irregularity reported by the Customer.
9.2. The Client shall immediately notify the seller of any irregularities or interruptions in the operation of the Internet Shop.
9.3. Irregularities related to the functioning of the Store Customer may submit by mail to the
Somosierry 31B
71-181 Szczecin
by e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com; by using the contact form.
9.4. In the complaint, the Customer should provide his / her name, mailing address, type and date of the malfunction related to the functioning of the Store.
9.5. The Seller undertakes to consider each complaint within 14 days, and if it is not possible, to inform the Customer within that time when the complaint will be processed.
X. Final provisions
10.1. Settlement of any disputes arising between the seller and the client, who is a consumer within the meaning of art. 221 of the Civil Code, shall be subjected to the competent courts in accordance with the provisions of the relevant provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure.
10.2. Settlement of any disputes arising between the seller and the customer who is not a consumer within the meaning of art. 221 of the Civil Code of the Civil Code, it is subjected to the court having jurisdiction over the seat of the seller.
10.3. In matters not covered by these Regulations, the provisions of the Civil Code, the provisions of the Act on the provision of electronic services and other relevant provisions of Polish law shall apply.