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FATCA injunction dismissed
Snowbirds flying south and Yanks coming north will have to watch their financial Ps and Qs a little closer.
|The Federal Court declined to issue an injunction to prevent the automatic exchange of financial information between Canada and the U.S. (Photo: Shutterstock)
Tax lawyer Roy Berg, of Moodys Gartner Tax Law in Calgary, has been keeping close tabs on the case, one brought forth in August 2014 by Vancouver's Virginia Hillis and Gwendolyn Deegan.
"The plaintiffs' arguments were innovative and creative, but were apparently not enough to convince the court to issue the injunction," he said.
"I imagine there is a great feeling of relief within the Canadian banking industry because if the plaintiffs had been successful in enjoining the exchange of information, that would have cast into doubt whether the IGA could be given effect in Canada; and without the IGA, Canadian banks could have been subject to the full weight and force of FATCA, which would have been much worse."
The plaintiff duo unsuccessfully argued that the FATCA violates the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and their right to security of person and against unreasonable search and seizure. In a press release about their case, they say they both left the U.S. at age five to live in Canada, never obtained a U.S. passport or developed meaningful ties with the U.S., but are considered "tax cheats" by the U.S. because they are not IRS compliant.
"I am a proud Canadian. Why is my government branding me with being a potential U.S. tax evader merely because of my place of birth — and turning my personal information over to a foreign government's jurisdiction," Hillis said in the release.
Berg says the ruling means the transfer of information between Canada and the U.S., currently scheduled for Sept. 23, will proceed as planned unless the plaintiffs are successful in obtaining an interlocutory ruling from the Federal Court of Appeal before that time.
"Given the short amount of time before the information is scheduled to be exchanged, it is unlikely an appeal will be heard and decision rendered," says Berg.
He added the court did not rule on whether the IGA or the Canadian implementing legislation violates the Constitution or and those issues will be determined in another trial scheduled for late 2016.
He said the ruling means come the 23rd banks will start transferring financial information on about one million U.S. citizens living in the Great White North and those Snowbirds who live part-time in the U.S.
"If the information is exchanged with the U.S. before an appellate decision is rendered, the plaintiffs' case, at least as it relates to the treaty arguments, will become moot," Berg added.
"[But] the court noted that even if it did find a violation of the treaty or Canadian law, it questioned whether it had the authority to issue an injunction in the light of the plaintiff's ability to simply renounce their U.S. citizenship or request relief from either CRA or IRS."
Update Sept. 30:
Although the expected Sept. 23 transmission of tax information between the U.S. and Canada was delayed, it will go ahead today, Sept. 30.
Information on approximately 155,000 U.S. citizen accounts will be transferred to the IRS, says Berg.
As of Sept. 30, the Federal Court of Appeal had not ruled on a motion to prevent the transfer of information between Canada and the US pursuant to FATCA and the US-Canada IGA. The court was asked to prevent the transfer of information because of a Sept. 16 ruling of the Federal Court that denied the same request, but Berg says the door is now open for that transfer to take place.
Former Crown/NDP candidate asking for judicial review of rules on running for office
A week after winning the NDP nomination for Ottawa-Vanier, former federal prosecutor Emilie Taman was in Federal Court Tuesday, asking for a judicial review of the Public Service Commission of Canada's decision not to grant permission for her to seek nomination as a candidate in the federal election.
|Emilie Taman says many consituents in the Ottawa-area riding she is running in reached out to her.
In early July, Taman vacated her office, beginning what she called "an unauthorized leave of absence" to enter the contest for Ottawa-Vanier's NDP nomination.
She had applied for a leave of absence last year, but the Public Prosecution Service of Canada refused, arguing her ability to return to work after the political race would be "impaired or perceived to be impaired." After receiving a series of warning letters, Taman was fired weeks after leaving her office.
"I received I think it was three warning letters which basically indicated that I was to return to work immediately or face termination for abandonment of position," she says. "I followed up by saying I don't have an intention to abandon my position, and could you please just wait until my judicial review hearing."
But the PSC, she says, replied that "despite my representations it had been determined that I had abandoned my position."
Even if the judicial review is successful, it won't result in her being reinstated, says Taman. Although she hopes a favourable ruling would help her termination grievance.
Above all she's hoping it results in clearer guidelines for politically minded federal prosecutors in the future.
The PSC is declining to comment on the case, given that it is currently before the court. In addition, "The Public Prosecution Service will not comment on personnel, past or present," a spokesperson told Legal Feeds.
The nomination battle appears to have been tightly contested. Although the party doesn't release the number of votes each candidate received, the vote, which involved four candidates, went down to the wire with three ballots.
"It was a long night," she says.
The media attention around her fight with the PSC likely helped her, she says.
"The riding obviously has a lot of public servants living in it, so a very large number of people reached out to me directly to express their unhappiness with how I'd been treated," she says.
Party members may also have liked her family background. She is the daughter of Louise Arbour, the former Supreme Court of Canada justice and UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.
Now Taman finds herself up against someone she concedes is a formidable opponent: Liberal incumbent Mauril Bélanger, who has held the seat for 20 years. The riding has a solid history of Liberal dominance, both federally and provincially.
Nevertheless, Taman says she's excited and hopeful about taking on Bélanger.
"The party has a huge amount of momentum right now," she says. "I feel that I have momentum as a candidate, and based on how things went [on nomination night], I feel really confident, and I look forward to engaging with him and seeing where that goes.
"I appreciate it's an uphill battle and I'm facing an adversary who's experienced, but I'm attracted to what the NDP's trying to do and I think I'm going to do a good job in pitching it to constituents."
Update Sept. 18: To clarify Taman's judicial review is regarding the Public Service Commission's refusal to allow her to run for office and that she was terminated by her employer, the Public Prosecution Service of Canada.
A mass of new judicial appointments
|Anne Jacob is appointed to the Superior Court of Quebec.
In several instances the appointments are said to be filling new positions created by Bill C-31.
Tax Court
Guy R. Smith, a sole practitioner in Ottawa, was appointed a judge of the Tax Court of Canada to replace Justice Joe E. Hershfield, who elected to become a supernumerary judge as of June 1, 2015.
Smith had been a sole practitioner since 2014. Previously, he had been the judicial affairs adviser for the federal Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada from March 2009 to July 2014. He practised administrative law, constitutional law and litigation with Perley-Robertson Hill & McDougall LLP from 1997 to 2005 and as a sole practitioner from 1991 to 1997. He was called to the Ontario bar in 1988.
Federal Court
Alberta Provincial Court Judge Robin Camp has been appointed to the Federal Court to replace Justice Yves de Montigny, who has been elevated to the Federal Court of Appeal.
Camp received his law degree in South Africa and successfully completed challenge exams to re-qualify to practise in Canada in 1998. He was appointed a judge of the Provincial Court, Criminal Division, in 2012. Prior to his appointment, he had been a lawyer at JSS Barristers from 2004 and a managing partner from 2008 to 2012. His main area of practice was commercial litigation. He was called to the Alberta bar in 1999.
E. Susan Elliott, a lawyer with Good Elliott Hawkins LLP in Kingston, Ont. has also been appointed to the Federal Court. She replaces Justice Mary.J.L. Gleason, who has been elevated to the Federal Court of Appeal.
Elliott was called to the Ontario bar in 1981. She had been at Good Elliott Hawkins (formerly Good & Elliott) since 1981, and during that time she had been general counsel, legal line of business, Teranet Inc. She also served as treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada; as well as hearing commissioner, part time, for the Rent Review Commissioner of Ontario and a smalls claims court judge since 2009.
Sylvie Roussel, a lawyer with the Security Intelligence Review Agency in Ottawa, is appointed to the Federal Court as well, replacing Justice Marie-Josée Bédard, who was appointed to the Superior Court of Quebec.
Roussel was called to the Ontario bar in 1987. She had been senior general counsel with the Security Intelligence Review Agency since 2007. Previously, she had practised with the firm Noël & Associés, s.e.n.c.. Her main areas of practice were public/constitutional law, criminal law, Charter Law and human rights law.
Fredricton's Ann Marie McDonald, a lawyer with McInnes Cooper LLP, is also headed to the Federal Court. She replaces Justice R.T. Hughes, who elected to become a supernumerary judge, effective Sept. 1, 2015.
McDonald was called to the bar of New Brunswick in 1994. She became an associate with McInnes Cooper in 2000 and a partner in 2002, practising primarily in the areas of commercial litigation, employment law, administrative law and general litigation.
Feds make 14 new judicial appointments
A Vancouver family lawyer with Jenkins Marzban Logan LLP, Grace Choi has been appointed a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, Family Division, to replace Justice R. Crawford, who elected supernumerary status in August of 2014.
The Dalhousie graduate was admitted to the B.C. bar in 1993 and in Ontario in 1996. She became an accredited family law mediator in 2013 and was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2014.
Federal Court Justice Denis Gascon, who also sat on the Competition Tribunal, has been named chairman of the Competition Tribunal to replace Justice D.J. Rennie, who in turn has been appointed to the Federal Court of Appeal. Gascon was appointed to the Federal Court on Feb, 26, 2015. Prior to that, he joined Ogilvy Renault (now Norton Rose Fulbright Canada) in 1989, where he became a partner in 1997.
Recently retired Canadian Forces legal adviser Patrick K. Gleeson, has been appointed to the Federal Court to fill a new position created by Bill C-11.
After being admitted to the bar of New Brunswick in 1994, he joined the Office of the Assistant Judge Advocate General in Halifax as a legal adviser and worked in different directorates until 2000. He became the JAG's Director of Legal Services, where from 2005 he served as the senior legal adviser.
Cilian Sheahan, of Poole Althouse in Corner Brook, N.L., has been appointed as a judge of the Newfoundland and Labrador's Supreme Court, Trial and Family Division to replace Justice R.A. Fowler who will move to supernumerary status this month.
He was called to the N.L. in 2000 and appointed Queen's Counsel in 2013. Sheahan's areas of practice were corporate and commercial law, municipal, labour and employment law and corporate estate planning. In 2004, he joined the Canadian Forces as a legal officer.
Following the resignation of Justice V.A. Schuler, Justice Andrew M. Mahar of the Nunavut Court of Justice in Iqaluit, will become a judge of the Supreme Court of the Northwest Territories.
Mahar is called to the bars in Ontario, Nunavut, and the Northwest Territories. Clinic Director of the Kitikmeot Law Centre of the Northwest Territories Legal Aid Clinic. He has mostly practised as a sole practitioner but was also Clinic Director of the Kitikmeot Law Centre of the Northwest Territories Legal Aid Clinic in Cambridge Bay.
Sylvia Corthorn, a lawyer with Kelly Santini LLP/SRL in Ottawa, will replace Justice L.D. Ratushny of the Ontario Superior Court of Justice. Ratushny has been elected to supernumerary status, which had come in effect in June last year.
Corthorn was called to the bar in 1984 and has mainly practised in the areas of personal injury law, medical and dental malpractice, insurance defence litigation, and commercial and estate litigation.
Superior Court of Quebec Justice Charles Ouellet moves from the districts of Saint-François and Bedford, with residence in Cowansville, to the districts of Saint-François and Bedford, with residence in Sherbrooke. Ouellet will replace Justice Y. Tardif who has elected supernumerary status effective June 1. He was originally appointed to the Superior Court of Quebec in 2011.
Also in Quebec, Serge Gaudet, a lawyer with Langlois Kronström Desjardins in Montréal will replace Justice J. Lanctôt as puisne judge of the Superior Court of Quebec. Justice Lanctot has elected supernumerary status.
Gaudet was called to the bar in 1987. His main areas of practice were civil and commercial litigation.
A lawyer with Bouchard Page Tremblay in Quebec, Simon Hebert is appointed to Superior Court of Quebec to replace a by Justice M. Fortin, who has resigned.
Mostly a class action counsel, Heber was called to the bar in 1989. He has also been an officer with the Canadian Armed Forces since 1983
Chantal Tremblay, who is a lawyer with McCarthy Tétrault LLP in Montreal, also joins the Superior Court, taking over for Justice A. Denis.
Called to the bar in 1995, Tremblay is a former Quebec managing partner at McCarthys. Her main areas of practice were commercial litigation, class actions, professional liability, insurance law, environmental law, medical liability and disciplinary law.
Finally, Alexandre Bouchar a lawyer with the Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions has also been appointed to the Superior Court. He will be replacing Justice C. Champagne, who elected to supernumerary status.
Bouchar was called to the bar in 1996. He joined the Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions in 2010, and was previously a sole practitioner from 1995 to 2010.
Saskatchewan provincial court Judge Jeffery D. Kalmakoff in Regina has elevated to the court of Queen's Bench of Saskatchewan. Justice D.P Ball of Regina has elected supernumerary status on May 9, 2014.
Prior to his appointment Saskatchewan Court of Justice in 2009, Kalmakoff was a Crown prosecutor with the Public Prosecutions Division of the Saskatchewan Ministry and Attorney General in Regina between 1996 and 2009. He was called to the bar in 1994.
Don R. Sommerfeldt, a counsel with Dentons Canada LLP in Edmonton, is the newest appointed judge of the Tax Court of Canada to replace a resignation by Justice G. Sheridan.
He was called in Alberta in 1978 and to the bar of New York in 2004. Sommerfeldt has been with Dentons Canada LLP (formerly Fraser Milner Casgrain LLP) since 2000 practising taxation, estate planning, and pensions.
A lawyer with McInnes Cooper in Halifax, Henry A. Visser, is also appointed to the Tax Court to replace Justice D. Cambell who elected supernumerary status as of this year, June 19., will take over.
Visser mainly practised tax law, corporate law, commercial law, labour law, and employment law. He was admitted to the bar of Nova Scotia in 1995 and to P.E.I. in 1998
Rivoalen replaces Douglas as associate chief justice in Manitoba
|Justice Marianne Rivoalen is the new associate chief justice of the Manitoba Court of Queen's Bench (Family Division).
Rivoalen was appointed a judge of the Court of Queen's Bench for Manitoba (Family Division) in 2005. Prior to that, she was a senior counsel and team leader of aboriginal law services with the Department of Justice Canada as well as the indian residential school litigation counsel as well as a long-practising litigation lawyer with Aikins,MacAulay & Thorvaldson in Winnipeg. She has also been an arbitrator with the Manitoba Labour Board, deputy chief commissioner of the Residential Tenancies Commission in Winnipeg, and a litigation lawyer with Pitlabo & Hoskin in Winnipeg.
Richard F. Southcott, vice president and general counsel at Irving Shipbuilding Inc. in Halifax, has been appointed to the Federal Court to fill a new position created by Bill C-11.
Southcott was called to the bar in 1993, then joined Stewart McKelvey in Halifax as an associate, practising marine law and commercial litigation. He became a partner in 2001, and was the regional managing partner from 2008 until 2013, when he joined Irving Shipbuilding.
Also from Halifax, R. Lester Jesudason has been appointed to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, Family Division. He replaces Justice R. James Williams, who elected to become a supernumerary judge as of April 18.
Jesudason was called to the bar in 1997, then joined Blois Nickerson & Bryson LLP in Halifax as an associate, practising civil litigation and insurance law. He became a partner in 2002. He has been chairman of the Nova Scotia Police Review Board and active with various bar associations.
In Saint John, N.B., Marie-Claude Blais is the newest judge of the Court of Queen's Bench of New Brunswick, Trial Division. She replaces to replace Justice Peter Glennie who went supernumerary April 22.
Blais was called to the bar of Quebec in 1995 and New Brunswick in 1998. She was appointed Queen's Counsel in 2010. She has been counsel with McInnes Cooper since 2014. Prior to that, she had been minister of education and early childhood development for the province of New Brunswick. She was also the first woman to serve as attorney general and minister of justice and consumer affairs for New Brunswick. She was also a lawyer with LeBlanc Maillet, where she practised corporate and business, family, and real estate law.
In Ontario, Superior Court Justice Lois B. Roberts has been elevated to the Court of Appeal. She fills the spot left when Justice George Strathy was named chief last June.
Roberts was appointed to the Superior Court in 2008. Prior to her appointment, she was a lawyer with Genest Murray LLP and Cassels Brock & Blackwell LLP, practising commercial litigation, employment law, and human rights law.
Toronto lawyer Kenneth G. Hood fills Roberts spot on the Superior Court. He was called to the bar in 1982 and was a certified specialist in civil litigation.
Hood was counsel with Schneider Ruggiero LLP since 2010. Prior to that, he was worked with firms Lawrence Lawrence Stevenson LLP in Brampton, Ont., Glaholt LLP in Toronto, Dingwall McLaughlin and Woolley Dale & Dingwall (later changed to Dale and Dingwall).
Valentine's Secret victorious in lingerie trademark case
Federal Court of Canada Justice Michael Manson overturned three of four decisions made by the registrar of trademarks in part because of the common use of the word "secret" for companies that sell lingerie.
The judge approved the marks for Valentine Secret, a stylized way of writing the name and one that reads "Valentine lingerie Secret." A logo with Vs and the subheading "a secret that women love" was found to be too similar to Victoria's Secret "given the fame and notoriety of the respondent's VS trademarks," Manson concluded.
Electric Edge Inc., an Indonesian-based company that sells the Valentine Secret products, originally filed the trademarks in 2008 for proposed use in Canada. Victoria's Secret Stores Brand Management Inc. opposed the registrations, arguing that the Valentine Secret marks were not distinctive.
The Federal Court heard evidence about the sales of Victoria's Secret products in Canada, both in stores and online, based on its widely distributed catalogues. All of its goods sold in this country have the Victoria's Secret trademark affixed on them somewhere, the court was told.
"The only-real issue for the Court to decide is whether the applicant's applied-for trademarks are likely to be confusing with the respondent's asserted VS marks," said Manson, in the decision issued earlier this month.
"There is no question that the Victoria's Secret and VS marks are well-known, if not famous in Canada," the judge said. The proper approach however, is "to look at the trademarks without dissecting them into component parts, as a matter of first impression to the relevant public," wrote Manson.
Eclectic Edge presented evidence that a search of the ThomsonCompuMark databases revealed that there are more than 300 registrations and pending applications that incorporate the word "secret" for use in the sale of clothing or cosmetics. As well, there are 170 corporations or registered businesses with "secret" in their name.
"The new evidence shows that the use of "secret" is relatively common place in Canada by third parties in association with lingerie, women's clothing and women's undergarments," Manson concluded.
The judge compared the use of the word secret in the lingerie industry to that of "nutri" in the food products sector. "Where two trademarks contain a common element that is also contained in a number of other trademarks, the common nature of the element in the market causes consumers to pay closer attention to the other non-common features of the marks," wrote Manson in explaining why he found there is "no likelihood of confusion" between Valentine Secret and Victoria's Secret.
Feds appoint 10 new judges
|Winnipeg lawyer Sandra A. Zinchuk joins the Court of Queen's Bench of Manitoba.
Rennie was initially appointed to the Federal Court in 2010, after a nearly 30 year-career with the federal Justice Department, rising to the position of assistant deputy attorney general (litigation).
His replacement on the Federal Court is Denis Gascon, a lawyer with Norton Rose Fulbright in Montreal. Gascon was called to the bar in 1989 and his practice focused on competition and international trade law.
Four of the other nine appointments are lawyers who were either Crown attorneys or government counsel, continuing a recent trend by the Conservative government. In Ontario for example, of the 28 new appointments to the Superior Court since December, just over 40 per cent were lawyers with the provincial or federal governments, or in one instance, a military judge.
The latest Ontario appointments include Robert Charney, a lawyer with the Ministry of the Attorney General, will preside in Newmarket. Since 1999, he has been the general counsel of MAG's constitutional law branch. He replaces Justice Kelly Wright, who has been transferred to replace Justice Edward Then, who is now a supernumerary judge.
Laurie Lacelle, a Crown attorney in Kingston, has been appointed a judge in Cornwall. Lacelle was admitted to the bar in 1998. Her main areas of practice were criminal and constitutional law.
Jennifer Wollcombe, a lawyer with MAG in Toronto, has been appointed to sit in Brampton. She is replacing Justice Richard Lococo, who has transferred to St. Catharines from Hamilton (his vacancy was transferred to Brampton). Wollcombe was most recently a deputy director in the criminal branch of the ministry, in charge of its human resources management portfolio.
Adriana Doyle, a lawyer in Ottawa, is appointed to the family court division, replacing Justice Maria Linhares de Sousa, who is now a supernumerary judge. Doyle was most recently a bencher of the Law Society of Upper Canada and a member of the Ottawa Police Services Board. Her main areas of practice were family law, mediation, and child representation.
David Jarvis, a lawyer with Beard Winter LLP in Toronto, is appointed a family court judge in Newmarket. He replaces Justice Margaret Scott, who is now a supernumerary judge. Jarvis was called to the bar in 1978. He is a former director of the Toronto Collaborative Family Law Group.
In Oshawa, Susan Woodley has been named to the Superior Court. A sole practitioner in Bowmanville, she specialized in estates, trusts, and guardianship law. She replaces Justice Mary Hatton, who is now a supernumerary judge.
Phillip Sutherland has been appointed to sit in Newmarket. The lawyer, with Sutherland Law in Vaughan, was called to the bar in 1989. His main areas of practice were construction law, family law and property law. Sutherland obtained a certificate in alternative dispute resolution from Osgoode Hall Law School in 2005. He is also a member of the Canadian Association of Black Lawyers. Sutherland replaces Justice Fred Graham who has transferred to family court.
In Quebec, Michel Pennou, a Crown prosecutor with the office of the Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions, was appointed to the Superior Court of Quebec in Montreal to replace Justice R. Mongeau, who resigned effective Jan. 13.
Pennou was called to the bar in 1992. He was a Crown prosecutor with the Director of Criminal and Penal Prosecutions since 2012 and a Crown in the Appeals Division from 2001 to 2012.
Winnipeg lawyer Sandra A. Zinchuk joins the Court of Queen's Bench of Manitoba to replace Justice B.B. Midwinter of Dauphin, who resigned last September.
Zinchuk joined Monk Goodwin LLP after she was called to the bar in 1995. She was most recently managing partner of human resources. She practised bankruptcy law, insolvency law, and civil litigation.
First group of 2015 judges announced
|C. LouAnn Chiasson has been appointed to the Nova Scotia Supreme Court Family Division.
Justice Michael Gibson, an Ottawa-based military judge, has also been appointed to the Superior Court to replace Justice John Murray, who resigned at the end of last year. Before his appointment as military judge in 2013, Gibson was a legal counsel with the Judge Advocate General in Ottawa. He was also a defence counsel, JAG directorate of defence counsel services in Hull, Que., and deputy judge advocate at the Canadian Forces Base in Trenton, Ont.
The Feb. 6 announcement also included four appointments from the bar in Ontario.
Windsor, Ont., sole practitioner Kirk Munroe is replacing former Superior Court Justice Thea Herman, who resigned her post in Toronto in December 2013. Herman's vacancy was transferred to Windsor. Munro, who practised criminal law since 1996, is the past-president of the Essex Law Association, the Windsor Criminal Lawyers' Association, and the Florida Association of Criminal Defence Lawyers.
Also joining the bench from the bar in Ontario is former family lawyer Richard Bennett from Mississauga, Ont. He will replace Justice Sherrill Rogers, who became a supernumerary judge in November 2014.
Laura Fryer, also a family lawyer who practised with Fryer & Associates in Markham, Ont., now replaces Justice D. Roger Timms at the family court branch. Timms chose to become a supernumerary judge in November 2014.
James F. Diamond, formerly a lawyer at Levine Sherkin Boussidan Barristers in Toronto, is replacing Justice Wailan Low, who has been a supernumerary judge since April 2014.
In New Brunswick, Dalhousie, N.B., lawyer Larry Landry has been appointed a judge of the Court of Queens Bench to replace Justice Hugh McLellan of Saint John, N.B., who became a supernumerary judge in May 2013. Landry has practised civil litigation, municipal, criminal, family, and corporate law. He is a former chairman of the New Brunswick Review Board.
In Nova Scotia, Justice Elizabeth Van den Eynden, a former judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, has been elevated to the Nova Scotia Court of Appeal to fill the void left by Justice Jamie Saunders, who became a supernumerary judge at the end of last year.
The two other appointments in Nova Scotia come straight from the bar. C. LouAnn Chiasson was a lawyer with Weldom McInnis in Dartmouth, N.S. She now replaces Justice Deborah Gass at the family division of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia. Gass became a supernumerary judge in January.
Jeffery Hunt, formerly a lawyer at Patterson Law in Truro, N.S., has been appointed to the trial division of the N.S. Supreme Court. That vacancy was created as a result of Van den Eynden's appointed to the Court of Appeal. Hunt, who was called to the bar in 1992, practised civil litigation, insurance, and criminal law.
The Federal Court of Canada also gets one more judge. Justice Richard Bell, who was a judge of the Court of Appeal of New Brunswick, now moves to the Federal Court to replace Justice Dolores Hansen, who became a supernumerary judge in December 2014.
Bell was appointed to the Court of Appeal of New Brunswick in 2007. A year earlier, he had been appointed to the N.B. Court of Queen's Bench.
There are two additions to the Tax Court of Canada.
Dominique Lafleur, a lawyer with KPMG in Montreal, now sits on the court in lieu of Justice Lucie Lamarre, who was appointed associate chief justice of the Tax Court. Lafleur, who joined KPMG in 2014, previously worked at Heenan Blaikie LLP in Montreal.
Sylvain Ouimet, a Department of Justice lawyer, joins the Tax Court to replace Justice Paul Bédard, who resigned in August 2014. Ouimet had been a taxation lawyer with the DOJ's Ottawa and Montreal offices since 2002. Prior to that, he had been a completion law officer for Industry Canada in Gatineau, Que.
All of the appointments are effective immediately.
Court says no to couple seeking citizenship for child
In Asad v. Canada (Citizenship and Immigration), Justice James Russell sided with the government and denied citizenship to a Pakistani child who was being cared for by a Canadian couple.
Rahim Ahmed was born in Pakistan in 2008 and less than a year later, Owais Ahmed Asad and his wife, who are both Canadian, entered into a deed of adoption with his parents and were appointed his guardians.
In 2013, the Canadian government denied Ahmed's application for citizenship. The government argued that no provision for adoption exists in Pakistan and thus Ahmed was not actually Asad's child. This meant that he could not be granted automatic citizenship, which the adopted children of Canadian citizens are entitled to.
Russell denied the couple's appeal and stated that they did not establish to the court that the adoption severed the legal relationship between the child and his biological parents.
"In my view, the adoption deed and related documentation do not establish that, under the law of Pakistan, a severance has occurred in this case," he wrote. "We do not know whether these parties could, by agreement, sever the biological relationship as a matter of law."
Canada had accepted adoptions from Pakistan until last year when the Canadian High Commission for Pakistan recommended they stop.
The High Commission raised concerns that adoption is not actually permissible under Pakistani law.
Like many other Muslim-majority countries, Pakistan relies on Sharia for much of its civil law, which generally does not recognize adoption. Instead, kafala, a strengthened-form of guardianship, is generally seen by most jurisdictions that use Sharia as an acceptable alternative to adoption.
The government has maintained that kafala is a fundamentally different institution than Canadian adoption and is not covered under the Hague Convention on adoption.
Though Pakistan, like most Muslim-majority countries, is not a signatory to the Hague Convention, adoptions from the country are allowed by most other Western nations, including the United Kingdom and the United States.
Pakistan is now one of five countries, along with Georgia, Guatemala, Liberia, and Nepal, from which Canada does not allow any adoptions.
In June, the government of Saskatchewan wrote a non-objection letter to the federal government in support of a Saskatoon couple who had been unable to gain a visa for their adopted Pakistani child.
Entire Douglas inquiry committee quits
The committee cites a number of factors that led to the wholesale resignation including the fact ongoing delays and associated costs over debates about the process itself were not in the public interest.
"In the normal course, by now the committee would have concluded its hearings, prepared its report, and forwarded it to the Canadian Judicial Council for consideration. As matters have transpired, more than two years have now gone by and the hearings have not been completed," the committee said in its reasons last week.
Currently, the Federal Court is scheduled to hear a challenge from Douglas later this month about a number of issues relating to the process of the inquiry. Some questions remain about whether these proceedings will go ahead as planned.
The committee noted costs in this Federal Court case have been exacerbated by interlocutory court proceedings and they "will continue to rise and will no doubt be significant." It had tried to resume hearings but Douglas was granted a stay until the final determination of her judicial review application.
As well, it noted that in the Federal Court proceedings, there are huge conflicts for the federal attorney general meaning "there is no voice in defence of the process and an inquiry committee's role in it. Thus, this fundamental part of the process is silenced and paralyzed."
In the face of so many challenges, the committee felt it had only one way forward.
"In light of recent events, it has become apparent that this committee as presently constituted will not be in a position to complete its inquiry and submit its report to the council for a very extended period of time. Even further delays and costs are unavoidable. In these circumstances, the committee has determined that it must consider whether the public interest would be better served by resigning to permit a new inquiry committee to be appointed."
In a 10-page explanation signed by Alberta Chief Justice Catherine Fraser, Newfoundland and Labrador Chief Justice Derek Green, P.E.I. Supreme Court Chief Justice Jacqueline Matheson, Barry Adams, and Marie-Claude Landry, the committee lamented the various judicial reviews Douglas has pursued and how those proceedings have interrupted their inquiry.
"If this process is to work as Parliament intended, it is imperative that there be no ability to interrupt an inquiry with litigation in another court that spawns its own further litigation and takes the process ever further away from theobject of the inquiry," they wrote. "This is not in the public interest."
"In due course, another inquiry committee may be appointed in respect of Associate Chief Justice Douglas," said the CJC in a statement.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
1000 Jogos De Friv Games
All 1000 jogos de friv games that you want to play every time will be here.
All 1000 jogos de friv games that you want to play every time will be here.
We have a great collection of 126 1000 Jogos De Friv Games games for you to play for free as well as other cool games including free online games, collectings, action, jumping, girl, scary, undead, earn, fat, throwing, game games, arcade games, racing games, shooting games, and flash games!
You can find the newly collectings games, action games, jumping games here. Play All Free Online Games offers 9 1000 jogos de friv for girls, boys, kids and everyone. The games are always free for you to play and we also have others including girl games, scary games, undead games, earn games, fat games, throwing games, game games, running games, lose games, zombies games!


text: My husband and I chose the Kauai Beach Resort for our recent 10th anniversary trip to Hawaii. We looked everywhere from Princeville to Poipu, but since we wanted to see things that were on both sides of the island, a central location was important. This hotel was perfect. We drove 8 minutes from the airport and turned into the beautiful, tree lined drive. Check-in was quick and friendly, and included a free upgrade to ocean view. The room was clean, spacious, and well appointed. Over and over again, we were impressed with how kind the staff were. They went out of their way to make sure we had everything we needed, knew where we were going, gave suggestions for restaurants or attractions, and were generally gracious in every way. The grounds are beautiful, as well, and even though the beach isn't for swimming, it's so nice to be able to open your lanai doors and hear the waves crashing as you fall asleep. We would highly recommend this hotel to others, and hope to stay again!! Mahalo!


text:
XML Marker
editor's review
1 comment
buy now $50.00
XML Marker, as its name suggests, is an application that you can use to create and edit XML data. The tool is designed to display the inserted data in both hierarchical and tabular modes, enabling you to work in an organized and easy to follow environment.
A simple solution with a large number of features
XML Marker displays a user-friendly interface which makes it very accessible to people who are just starting out with XML code, as well as to those who are looking for a solution to XML data management.
Apart from the four sections that provide vision on the data in all its forms, XML Marker also comes with features such as table sorting, automatic indentation, syntax-highlighting, exiting code printing, bookmarks, spreadsheet conversion, syntax checking and more.
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Since the application does such a good job in keeping track of data and presents its structure in the best way possible, its only normal that it does the same with found errors as they are also easy to observe in the tree view of the file.
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text:
The Enduring Impact of the American Dust Bowl: Short and Long-run Adjustments to Environmental Catastrophe
The 1930's American Dust Bowl was an environmental catastrophe that greatly eroded sections of the Plains. Analyzing new data collected to identify low-, medium-, and high-erosion counties, the Dust Bowl is estimated to have immediately, substantially, and persistently reduced agricultural land values and revenues. During the Depression and through at least the 1950's, there was limited reallocation of farmland from activities that became relatively less productive. Agricultural adjustments, such as reallocating land from crops to livestock, recovered only 14% to 28% of the initial agricultural cost. The economy adjusted predominately through migration, rather than through capital inflows and increased industry.
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|Date of creation:
|Dec 2009
|Date of revision:
|Publication status:
|published as Richard Hornbeck, 2012. "The Enduring Impact of the American Dust Bowl: Short- and Long-Run Adjustments to Environmental Catastrophe," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 102(4), pages 1477-1507, June.
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Phone: 617-868-3900
Web page: http://www.nber.org
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text:
Police watchdog says forces complaints system is 'over-complex'
Police complaints have risen by over 60 per cent in the last decade
Welcome to the new Independent website. We hope you enjoy it and we value your feedback. Please contact us here.
Police complaints have risen by over 60 per cent in the last decade
Matchday recording may have been 'adulterated', a pre-inquest hearing has announced
As witch-hunt escalated, James had warned police that he would take the law into his own hands – but officers only read victim's 'I don't feel safe' email after his death
IPCC considering whether he should face investigation for events at Boys' Club where relatives of those killed were told who had died
Bitter clashes with picketers came at height of 1984 miners' strike
Met delays over investigating detention of innocent Muslims left IPCC 'with no option but to take matter to High Court'
Chairman of the Committee on Climate Change warns some sceptics are being given too much coverage in the media
Environment Secretary Owen Paterson played down the dangers of global warming recently
A leading scientist has dismissed the United Nations' call for governments to use the world's financial markets as the central weapon against climate change as being "doomed to failure and a dangerous distraction".
Lord Stern encouraged by signs that China and US finally intend to reduce emissions
The eco-system has been around for tens of millions of years and we are wiping it out within a hundred, says IPCC scientist
The potentially devastating effects of climate change on future generations are revealed today by two British aid groups, before a crucial UN report due out this week.
International panel fear sceptics will pounce on data that suggests global warming has decreased since 1998, despite rising greenhouse gas emissions
Analysis shows statements taken by West Midlands Police officers from supporters are not the same as the details given by the same individuals in questionnaires
Relatives have been offered a "challenge panel" which is intended to allow them unprecedented rights to oversee the police and the IPCC investigations
Arbitrary government decisions have been highlighted by both the left and right
More than 90 police pocket notebooks that could contain crucial new information about the Hillsborough disaster have been recovered by investigators.


text:
Llangolan Inn & Cottages
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North Conway to Bar Harbor
... Yelp we headed above half a mile down the road for some fresh lobster in a shanty shack that specialised in lobster, mussels, clams, corn and blueberry pie.....blueberries being only one of 3 berries native to North America and they grow everywhere in this area.
After getting used to the shell cracker we managed to get some of the juicy meat into our mouths and all over our bibs. This was super fresh meat and the blueberry pie was to die ...
Our First Day in Acadia
... it to Thunder Hole in time to see the tide coming in. When the tide comes in, the force of the water rushes into a chasm in the rocks and creates a "thundering" sound. As we watched, the tide would rush in, make a loud sound, and create huge splashes of water. What a neat sight! We actually met a couple on the bus earlier that said in all the years they had been visiting Acadia, they had never ...
Acadia National Park Travel Review
... roar." I did not see a 40-foot spout, but I was able to hear a little bit of the thunderclap. It would definitely be cool to visit Thunder Hold on a day when the ocean is a bit rough.
Now, for the person that just wants to relax, Sand Beach is the place to go. I cannot wait to go back and visit Acadia National Park during warm weather so that I can spend a day at Sand Beach.
This attraction is a calm, sandy ...
Day 14 - Boothbay Harbor to Bar Harbor
... We arrived at the campground around 5:00 pm.
The plan is to hike in Arcadia National Park tomorrow, and spend another night at the campground. This will likely be the farthest northeast that we will hit on this trip. We start heading towards home after tomorrow, but won't be back in Richmond until a week from Monday or Tuesday.
The "Far East" - Acadia
... the area to be protected from the encroachment of man's modern contraptions, so he bankrolled the use of horse drawn carriages. The Rockefellers donated the land to expand Acadia, the land for St. John National Park in the American Virgin Islands and Grand Teton National Park…aaaahhhh to be a wealthy robber baron at the turn of the century!
After our hike we took the Park Loop Shuttle out to Sier du Mont area for a visit to an archeological museum ...


text:
Days Inn Neptune Beach
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- Shuttle bus service
- Continental Breakfast
- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
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Ridgeway, Sth Carolina to StAugustine, Florida
... pitched battles had failed to do. St. Augustine came under British rule for the first time and served as a Loyalist (pro-British) colony during the American Revolutionary War. A second Treaty of Paris (1783), which gave America's colonies north of Florida their independence, returned Florida to Spain, a reward for Spanish assistance to the Americans in their war against England. Upon their return, the Spanish in 1784 found that St. Augustine had changed. Settlers from a failed colony ...
Wes- Quick Trip to Florida
... special treat! Not many classic warbirds at our cross-country gas stops;-) Now back in the relatively cool mountain climate after the swelter in Florida, the plan is to get the Highlander repacked and restocked for the trek across the country. I have some work to do on airplanes (Tiger, Highlanders, etc) before I leave, so it may be a couple days before I head ...
A Day in Old Town St. Augustine
... Charles, Bob and I went to McDonalds for dessert and had hot fudge sundaes. Perfect ending to our dinner. Some of the "kids" are going to play putt-putt and some are going on a ghost tour. Sounds like fun. After ice cream, we went back to the hotel to sit on the balcony in Tricia's room. Forgot to mention that when we checked in, they got our room with the ocean view..... Sitting on the balcony was fun but it is time for bed. ...
A Day of Golf
... hitting her head on the cart when she was getting in. That was a slow learning experience because she did it several times. Maybe she finally has it figured out. We shall see. We finished our round and nobody got hurt. That is a miracle, because while Tricia and I were waiting for the guys to finish, she hit her head in the cart AGAIN. Maybe she hasn't figured it out after all.
We all finished our golf and it was time to determine a winner. Tricia and I ...
Leaving Daytona for St Augustine
... but actually found it quite fascinating. We all went for some lunch first at the cafe, I had the nachos and was quite surprised when they came out all strange colours! Weren't a massive fan of them as I can't get my head round the squeezy cheese. Me and a couple of the guys went to the Atlantis section where you looked at the actual rocket that was sent in to space. Your looking at it and can't comprehend that it actually went up in to space it's so bizarre. Me and jayde ...


text:
What's your vision?
This is a question that has bothered me for years. How does one even arrive at a vision? Some are telling me to shoot for the stars in hopes that I land on the moon, but what about the people in Los Angeles? Their sky is covered in smog. They can't even see stars. How has so much great material come out of Southern California year after year? What about the moon? I know there is a select group of space advocates that want to settle the moon, but I don't. I'm happy with planet earth even though according to science, we are doomed.
Lets look at it this way. Your plan is doomed if: you don't believe enough in it. That's all it takes. It takes enough belief that it becomes real. I've quoted this before, but I'll quote it again, "Music is like Religion, it takes an incredible faith in the things unheard, to the point that it becomes heard. "
If you are a detailed-oriented realist I challenge you to come up with a solution for every idea you shoot down. It takes getting down and dirty. It takes creativity, but it can help. It takes skill to find holes in ideas, but it takes greater skill to provide solutions.
The biggest way to kill a goal is not through logistics; it's through lack of work ethic and belief.
I know it's been a while since I've posted. I'm sorry. I hope to post more. Please be encouraged, and encourage one another. Let me know what your thoughts are on this.


text:
Slideshow: Ask a Bartender: What's Your Favorite Drink in Cool Weather?
"Scotch! Anytime is always a good time to drink Scotch, but you see more people drink Scotch in the wintertime and fall season. I love it." —Brian Means (Fifth Floor)
Warm All Over
"I tend to go to darker spirits and stirred cocktails in cooler weather: Ron Zacapa or Old Pulteney Scotch on the rocks, a Rittenhouse Manhattan, a Ramazotti neat. Something to slowly sip on that gives you that warm-all-over feeling when that first chill comes in." —Dan Sabo (Five Leaves)
Something On The Chairlift
"I'm always a beer and a shot of whiskey guy. I don't mind a little amaretto and cognac mixed when it's cold out. And I always, always carry a flask while skiing or snowboarding the mountain containing Grand Marnier... You make a lotta friends on the lift with that, besides the fact that it's superb liquid courage." —Billy "Bonefish" Fannemel (Couloir Restaurant, Jackson Hole Mountain Resort)
Beer and Bourbon
"When it gets cool outside I like to drink darker beer: Porters and Black IPAs. I also drink Ridgemont 1792 bourbon... but I do that regardless of the temperature." — Brandon Sornberger (Io West)
Whiskey All The Time
"Bourbon or Scotch, neat. I also drink them when it gets hot out, and when it's raining, or if it's sunny…" —Mike Ryan (Sable)
Reposado Tequila
"Milagro Reposado Tequila SBR—no ice." — Chris Hudnall (The Blacksmith Saloon)
Spirit Infusions
"Most of the time when it comes to drinking, I am a purist and like my spirits neat. In cooler weather, send me my rye or Scotch whiskey (usually Islay Scotches). I do like infusing bourbon or rye with autumn flavors like pumpkin, butternut squash, clove, cinnamon, and doing old fashioneds with that infused whiskey. A little maple syrup and bittters and you have one of my favorite drinks on a cold night or afternoon." —Hector Santa Cruz (Neat, Bow & Truss)


text:
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text:
Anesthesiologist (pain control)
10 years of experience
Accepting new patients
10 years of experience
Accepting new patients
200 1st St SW
Rochester, MN 55905 Phone number & directions
Rochester, MN 55905 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Daryl Kor:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
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Patient Reviews
Have you visited Dr. Kor? Share your experience.
Write a Review
Write a Review
Specialties & Research
Dr. Daryl Kor, MD is board certified in Anesthesiology and Anesthesiology - Critical Care Medicine.
Education & Awards
Dr. Kor graduated from University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, Minneapolis.
Dr. Kor has 3 hospital affiliations:
- Rochester Methodist Hospital
- St Marys Hospital - Rochester
- Mayo Clinic Rochester - Rochester Methodist
Home > Find an Anesthesiologist > MN > Rochester Anesthesiologists > Dr. Daryl Kor, MD
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Daryl J Kor MD is a male Anesthesiologist, has 10 years of experience and practices in Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine.
- Where does Dr. Daryl J. Kor practice?
- Dr. Daryl Kor has 2 office locations.
Dr. Daryl Kor practices Anesthesiology and Critical Care Medicine near Rochester, MN.
Additional practice locations include: Eau Claire, WI.
See Rochester Anesthesiologists.


text:
Gardens Morpeth
(25) for Gardens in Morpeth
JewsonCoopies Lane Ind. EstateNE61 6JT Morpeth01670 519093Closed
Whenever building materials are needed, Jewson is the place to go. As a leading supplier of various building materials and sustainable timber, the company offers quality customer services and high...
Jewson15-17 OldgateNE61 1QF Morpeth01670 514837Closed
Whenever building materials are needed, Jewson is the place to go. As a leading supplier of various building materials and sustainable timber, the company offers quality customer services and high...
Request for Quotation
Are you looking for Gardens ?Use our "Request for Quotation" service to get customized offers from companies in Morpeth, tailored for your exact needs!
Hss Hire Service Group Morpeth Industrial EstateHml, Coopies Lane, Industrial EstateNE61 6JN Morpeth
... HSS Hire Tools, Tool Hire, access equipment hire, breaking tools, drilling tools, site equipment,...*This company was reported as being closed.
WaterstonesUnit 5, Sanderson ArcadeNE61 1TB Morpeth01670 510491Closed
An average sized Waterstones bookshop merchandises a range of around 30, 000 individual books, with 200, 000 titles in the largest shop. With over one million books in print, and around 120, 000 new...
Mountain Warehouse Clothing MorpethSanderson Arcade, Unit 3CNE61 1NS Morpeth01670 505105Closed
... hiking clothing, outdoor clothing shop, outdoor equipment, running gear, ski wear
TimpsonKiosk 2 Sanderson ArcadeNE61 1NS Morpeth01670 504296Closed
Timpson originally started as a shoe repair business in 1865 and five generations of Timpsons carried it further. Today, Timpson prides with more than 900 stores throughout the United Kingdom and...
WHSmith37 - 39 Bridge StreetNE61 1PE Morpeth01670 515093Closed
WHSmith is a worldwide well-known books and entertainment products retailer. If you are looking for MP3 Players, printers, calendars, shredders, cards you won't be disappointed by the wide range of...
Crowcroft Bros Landscape Gardeners40 Duncan GardensNE61 2PS Morpeth01670 719266
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Heighley Gate has one of the biggest selection of plants and is one of the top companies in the gardening industry. The dedication and passion that the attendants put into raising and nourishing the...
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Complete LandscapesEglingham WayNE61 2XG Morpeth01670 505 777
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text:
Fabulous matching pair of hair clips done in silver-tone metal! Five heart shaped petals surround a dome center. Clip findings on the reverse hold these firmly in your hair. Also would be cute on a scarf! Unsigned, excellent condition. Measures 2" in diameter. SO cute!
I am back from vacation - We are now shipping all item in the shop, including DRESSES.
Sale - Items Priced at Sale Prices


text:
ORTON Patricia Alison (Pat) Sadly passed away on Sunday, January 27, 2013, aged 73 years. Deeply missed by all Family and Friends. Funeral Service will be held at Gornal Wood Crematorium, on Friday, February 8, 2013, at 3.30pm. Family flowersonly. Donations if desired for Alzheimer's Society c/o WOMBOURNE FUNERAL SERVICES 124 Bridgnorth Road Wombourne Wolverhampton WV5 8AY. 01902 892635.
31 January 2013
Please accept our condolences at this difficult time.
Please get in touch×


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Hello, I need to create an order form I will be using for my small advertising sites. We will have 3-5 Service plans made for recurring billing. Just need a basic order form with business name after they select the plan they want data needs to come to me. Order form will be made using authorize.net
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Best Western Cresson Inn
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- Continental Breakfast
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I'm Back!
... treated us chicken enchiladas with homemade red sauce & Elisa made her mom's delicious chicken salad--to help tone down the "heat" from the red sauce!!! Sat. night, Diego came over & prepared tantalizing roast pork sandwiches & potato salad! Everything--EXCELLENT at the Cocina de Holguin!!! Well, it's a 107 degree goodnight from Weatherford, TX! We have been on the road since 2:30 a.m., so I will bid everyone goodnight! Onward ...
Heading east toward Dallas and all points east.
... ve been exit 408. So, we get here and I go and check in and the redneck moron at the desk immediately says basically the direction issue is not his problem. He will pass it on to the boss, who will not be back for two weeks. So, he looks at the directions he has for phone call ins and they are completely different than the website and are not correct either. So, this ****** me off even more. I am hot, tired and want to get set up. I get my site,: it is too short, ...
And we're off again! Leaving Meridian, MS and headed to Dallas, TX. I decided to take I-20 this time as I've taken I-40 and I-10 on recent trips. For those of you who aren't familiar with the major interstate highways that traverse the country West to East, I-20 is sandwiched in between the other two. Of all the options, I prefer the southern route (I-10) and kinda sorta wish I had taken it ...
The road awaits us
... Indianapolis, Kentucky and Tennessee) and add plenty of miles on Laneshia's Nissan.
My parents and sister Shaunette will join us for 1/2 of the trip through Wisconsin which will keep it interesting.
The engine is running so we're ready to ...
Cowtown, Texas
... about it. I got to the stockyards early and watched the crowds turn up, most kitted out in checked shirts, Stetson hats and cowboy boots. The opening was a cowboy galloping around the arena whilst the national anthem was played. Then there was bull riding, calf roping, bucking horses, steer roping and mutton scrambles for kids. The speed and skill was impressive but I did feel sorry for the calves which were looked scared and half ...


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University of Texas Arlington
UT Arlington In The News — Thursday, August 1, 2013
Water worries
CultureMap Dallas reported that scientists at The University of Texas at Arlington, led by associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry Kevin Schug, recently published a new study of water wells near the Barnett Shale that finds elevated levels of pollution around natural gas extraction sites. The paper, which was also featured on the websites Green Right Now and Marcellus Drilling News, examined 100 water wells in or near the Barnett Shale and focused on the presence of metals such as barium, arsenic, selenium and strontium.
Talking of peace
UT Arlington associate professor of political science Brent Sasley was quoted in a piece in The Times of Israel about the resumption of peace talks between Israelis and Palestinians. He said: "Putting everything on the table means that both sides get what they want. It also allows them to connect different issues together, making trade-offs where necessary and making it easier to see the final completed puzzle."
Fine arts professor honored
Mary Vaccaro, professor of art and art history at UT Arlington, has been appointed to serve on the national screening committee for U.S. Student Fulbright applications to Italy, the Dallas Business Journals' Executive People on the Move column reported. An expert on Italian Renaissance art, Vaccaro is one of just three members representing different disciplines and fields, who will serve on the committee.
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text: YouTube via Period of Purple Crying/NCSBS Henry's Run Raises Awareness & Funds for Child Abuse Prevention and Advocacy By Patty Dee April 21, 2015 Henry's Run is an annual 5k Run/Walk whose mission is to raise funds and awareness for child abuse prevention. Read More|Comment Category: Homepage, News, Videos Tags: Fundraiser, henry's run Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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Cat used by S.F. cops to coax suicidal man off building ledge
Cops: 3 suspects in Marin trail slaying also killed woman in...
On S.F.'s Haight Street, drifters accused of killings put...
Three San Francisco bars make World's 50 Best Bars list
Road-rage fight in San Francisco's Tenderloin leaves man...
This year's El Niño still looks like a whopper
Here's the deal with all those 'Porn Kills Love'...
Brown signs bill reversing bans on clotheslines
The Latest: Callers frantic in reports on Arizona shooting
Donald Trump says Bowe Bergdahl should have been executed
Monthly Archive for October, 2013
Photos: the Magic Moment when first snow falls
How did you get the news? Half asleep, half-listening to the radio? Suddenly, you're wide-awake, sitting bolt upright. A familiar buzz on your cellphone when you were supposed to be paying attention …
Lottery opens for Yosemite's Ostrander Hut
Lottery registration for the winter season opened Tuesday for the restored Ostrander Ski Hut in the backcountry of Yosemite National Park. The hut is the cherished rustic stone cabin used by …
Mammoth to open Nov. 7, lift tix for $60
You can feel it in the air. Even if there's no snow outside the door, no snow on the horizon, no snow in the forecast, somehow you know that somewhere, snow is falling on mountains. Here's where… Down …
Opening Day. Thor says, "Give it a miss."
In Colorado, Loveland and A-Basin have opened. In Minnesota, Wild Mountain is open. In Vermont, Killington is about to open. Soon there will be more. That's nice. Opening Day — so special. Thor, the …
Stars over Northstar, students over Squaw, Californians over Idaho, skiers over Utah
Stargazing on snowshoes Your own personal Starry, Starry Night— you can view nebulae while snowshoeing in the Sierra. Tony Berendsen, operator of Tahoe Star Tours, leads each walk. The star guide, …
Snow porn & real porn: Compare and contrast
It's hard to imagine these days, but prior to 1957, pornography was in short supply. That's because it was illegal. And because, before the Internet, boys in desperate search of dirty words and nekkid …
Warren Miller's "Ticket to Ride" coming to Bay Area
Warren Miller's 64th annual film (64!), entitled Ticket to Ride this year, is set to debut in the Bay Area next month. This year's film is narrated by Olympic Gold Medalist, Jonny Moseley – and …
Snowbomb festivals in Northern California
Like the swallows down in Capistrano. And bunting on Opening Day. There are some things on the calendar you can count on. For Bay Area snow bunnies, the annual return of the Snowbomb festivals mark …
Tahoe snow update: It's coming down at Mammoth
First snowfalls have been coming in, flake by flake, across the country in recent weeks. First there was Breckenridge. Then some dusting up near Tahoe. And now we have reports from Mammoth Mountain, …


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KQED is my source for ...
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Visit KQED's National Parks page to get broadcast information, events calendar, and more.
Also on KQED.org this week ...
Jacques Pépin Heart & Soul
Jacques Pépin Heart & Soul is chef Jacques Pépin's final television cooking series. Get recipes, view behind-the-scenes photos and more!
"Future of You" Looks at Digital Health and Big Data
Explore how emerging technologies are revolutionizing medicine and how an explosion of information is changing the way we manage our health.


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Narrow your search
The pop star is holding back from Apple's new music streaming service, arguing that its free trial offer will deprive musicians of the earnings they deserve.
But the head of sales and marketing for Samsung's mobile unit is leaving his role, says The Wall Street Journal.
What puts the fizz into fizzy drinks? Appliance Science looks at the science behind carbonated drinks like soda, pop, Coke or Pepsi.
Technically Incorrect: In a gripping Vanity Fair interview, the singer reveals she wrote her infamous letter about Apple Music in the wee small hours of the morning -- the same time she writes her best songs.
Some people are complaining because they can no longer share music to their iOS devices, while others say the iCloud Music Library is making a mess of their local iTunes library.
The Internet's biggest radio service reported a narrower-than-predicted loss in the first quarter, but guidance -- damped by investments in its advertising abilities -- stoked investors to sell.
The company will sell additional shares and hold a bond offering to raise the required funds that it says will be used to help it transform "into a highly profitable enterprise."
Chief Executive Satya Nadella issues a far-reaching mission statement to employees, and doesn't stint on ambition.
Apple exec Eddy Cue responds to Taylor Swift to say, yes, actually, musicians will get their due after all.
Forget White Walkers. You should hear the sassy smack talkers in this satirical YouTube takeoff on the "Real Housewives" franchise.


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iHerb Customer Reviews
Works well
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by Reviewer1471463 on Nov 27, 2008
Bought this to help enhance milk production. It does help and the taste is something you have to get used to but not bad once your used to it
出産祝いに 他の2社のものと一緒にプレゼント
1 person found the following review helpful
Posted by TheSventhPlaneMiracle on Dec 01, 2013
ポットに入れて、夜中の授乳中に便利です と、喜んで貰えました 比較コメントを求めたら味はどれもほぼ同じだそうです(笑)
Posted by 4901027367286866524 on Dec 04, 2013
I'm breastfeeding my baby at the same time taking care of 3-year-old son and feel great when drinking it. I ordered more!
Makes me feel better
Posted by Reviewer1661016 on Dec 09, 2013
Nursing my baby a lot so makes me feel better nourished
good and valuable
Posted by 5278446055072989918 on Jan 03, 2013
good and valuable


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Narrow your search
Get your feline fix with an online noise generator that soothes your soul with the sound of a cat purring.
What happens when picky singles are turned into movie monsters before heading out on a date? Personality is the focal point, not freaky features, in the upcoming "Sexy Beasts" dating show.
Moogfest -- a celebration of the electronic music and culture inspired by the inventor of the world's first modular synthesizer -- just buzzed through North Carolina. Here are some of the Moogy, groovy highlights.
The pizza-toting subway rat has some competition from a photogenic New York City park squirrel with a hankering for a dairy-based dessert.
Technically Incorrect: The organizers of Burning Man are considering legal action after a Quiznos ad mocks burners and allegedly misuses the annual festival's intellectual property.
No Wookiees died in the making of these clogs, but your "Star Wars"-merchandise-loving heart may still veer a little further into the Dark Side if you buy them.
The Oxford Dictionary welcomes a swarm of new entries, including matcha, mecha, subreddit and manic pixie dream girl.
"The Story of Kullervo" was written decades before "The Hobbit" and the world it takes place in will be familiar to fans of Finnish mythology.
In a series of events that sounds like an Edward Gorey tale, a new species of bat has been discovered by surprise and named accordingly.
Technically Incorrect: Sometimes, a fighter pilot has to have some fun. Beachgoers in Florida discovered this to their amazement and amusement.


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CHUTE, WI - The Wisconsin Timber Rattlers have three new logos on the way for
the 2011 season! The Midwest League affiliate of the Milwaukee Brewers is
updating their uniform logo. The Rattlers are also adding a primary logo and
alternate cap logo.
Studio Simon, a brand identity firm very familiar with Minor League Baseball logos, designed the new marks with guidance from the team. The primary logo will incorporate both the team name and Fang, the team mascot, to form a comprehensive logo that the team had not previously had. All three logos will feature a sharp updated look with a little more edge.
The current logo, Fang wrapped around a 'W', has been around since Appleton's professional baseball team made the change from the Appleton Foxes to the Timber Rattlers after the 1994 season. That logo will continue to be used on the team's home cap.
The new logos will be officially released to the public late Thursday, November 11.
Opening Day for the 2011 season is Thursday, April 7. Season ticket packages and tickets for groups of 20 or more are available now by calling 800-WI-TIMBER or by stopping at the Time Warner Cable Field ticket office from 9am to 5pm Monday through Friday.
Today on MiLB.com
Top Stories on MiLB.com
- Logo watch: Clubs present subtle refreshes
- Podcast: Breaking down 2015 MiLBYs nominees
- Org All-Stars: Braves find diamonds in rough
- South Carolina teams supporting flood victims
- Orioles' Harvey sidelined for four to six weeks
- O'Brien, Blair shine as D-backs Org All-Stars
- Brainstorming at the MiLB Promo Seminar
- Batting Around: PawSox looking for new home


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CEZ Snaps Six-Day Rout, Leads Czech Shares Higher: Prague Mover
June 18 (Bloomberg) -- CEZ AS, the biggest Czech utility, snapped six days of declines, leading gains for the country's shares after pro-bailout parties won Greek general elections, boosting demand for riskier assets worldwide.
The stock climbed as much as 1.7 percent and traded up 1.4 percent to 733 koruna by 9:38 a.m. in Prague, after a 4 percent drop in the previous six sessions. The PX index of 14 equities, where CEZ has a 21 percent weighting, added 0.78 percent.
To contact the reporter on this story: Krystof Chamonikolas in Prague at email@example.com
To contact the editor responsible for this story: Gavin Serkin at email@example.com


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Coming Up
"Stealing from the Dead--Ideas and Where We Get Them"
Where: M.G. Parker Memorial Library, 28 Arlington Street, Dracut, MA 01826
When: 10/17/2015
Frankie Y. Bailey, Ray Daniel, and Jeannine Reardon will discuss where they find the inspiration for their mystery novels at a panel held in conjunction with the town of Dracut's "One Book, One Town" reading of William Landay's novel, Defending Jacob.
Mystery author presentation
Where: Curtis Memorial Library, 23 Pleasant Street, Brunswick, ME 04011
When: 10/20/2015
Jessie Crockett will discuss her maple syrup mystery series as part of the Autumn Mystery Author Series at the Curtis Library.
"We're Not Making This Up"
Where: Martha Canfield Library, 528 E. Arlington, Road, Arlington, VT 05250
When: 11/01/2015
Connie Johnson Hambley, Ellen Larson, and Nancy Means Wright discuss how real-life events and experiences inform their mystery fiction.


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To be an excellent regulatory body which guide, develop and sustain a network of 'Institutions of Excellence' in education meeting the national needs for global trends and to regulate the practice of Indian System of Medicine.
To establish, guide, develop and sustain through resource allocation, good governance and management, dedicated to the maintenance of standards and quality of academic study programmes and practice of Indian System of Medicine to national as well as global needs.
Meeting the President Monday to Wednesday, 3PM-5PM with prior AppointmentClick Here..
Latest Update
- Draft Syllabus for 3rd and 4th Professional BSMS Course is hosted for comments till 15.8.2015
- Applications are invited For One Temporary Post (Likely To be Continued) Of Registration Officer.
- Policy Decision for processing of the case of ASU College for Grant/Denial of permission under section 13C/13A For the academic session 2015-16 - Reg
- Circular - Reg:- College and Teachers Code
- Central Sector Interest Subsidy Scheme, 2009
- Guidelines for obtaining NOC from CCIM for relieving from recognized/approved Ayurveda, Siddha
- Guidelines/Instructions for colleges regarding visitation 2015-16.
- Visitor´s Guidelines (2015-16)
- Circular To all Teachers Working in ASU Colleges.
- User manual for Institutions to fill Part-I Visitation Proforma online
- List of Approved / Disapproved Colleges of Ayurveda, Siddha & Unani U/S 13C for session 2014-15 as on 17.11.2014
- Status of Approved/ Disapproved Newly Established Colleges/increase intake/additional PG for the session 2014-15.


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Definitions for o'higginsoʊˈhɪg ɪnz; Sp. ɔˈi gins
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word o'higgins
Translations for o'higgins
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- O'HigginsIndonesian
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You might have heard a lot about the term precision machining, and there are some reliable plus points, which are associated with the same segment, too. 279 more words
Tags » Precision Machining
The Importance and Usage of Precision Machining
The masses of objects often used, comprises of complex pieces composed through precision machining. They are generally the items assembled for the construction of other products – tiny as well as big, cell phones, appliances, cars and airplanes. 425 more words
Steps to Be Considered While Designing Machine Components
In case a new component of a machine is to be designed, there is no fixed method or approach to forward in this direction. Depending upon the complexity associated with the component, several factors are considered with respect to whom designing process is carried out. 300 more words
A Good Precision Machine Shop Makes All The Difference
Are you involved in manufacturing and looking to find CNC precision machinery? This can be a big undertaking and one that must involve a lot of thought and consideration. 458 more words
Manufacturing And CNC Machining Vancouver
Manufacturing is an important industry in Vancouver. It accounts for 7% of employment in British Columbia and while agriculture and resources are struggling in 2015, manufacturing sales are rising. 343 more words
How to use stories to sell precision machined components
When customers visit most precision machining companies they are often met at the door, ushered into the conference room for coffee and donuts and some small talk before embarking on a plant tour. 788 more words


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College News
St. John Fisher College Receives Grant to Support Community-Based Service-Learning Efforts
St. John Fisher College received a $5,000 grant from the Gannett Foundation in partnership with the Democrat and Chronicle Media Group to support the College's Community-Based Service-Learning initiatives.
The funds will support student-led projects and will cover programmatic costs to implement three after-school programs that will benefit at-risk youth from the Rochester City School District. The programs will take place at The Center for Youth After-School Program at James Monroe High School, the YMCA Greater Rochester Monroe Teen City, and the American Red Cross Next Generation Leaders Program.
Fisher students will provide project development support for the programs through research, mentoring, and teaching. The long-term goal is for the students to develop relationships with area youth, and positively engage them through the programs.
According to the Blueprint for Change: School Age Youth, which was published by the United Way of Rochester in 2010, Rochester has the 11th highest child poverty rate among all large American cities. In addition, 37% of Rochester's children aged six to 17 live in poverty, compared with 5% of suburban children. In 2010, the graduation rate for Rochester City high schools was 46%. The United Way developed the Blueprint to evaluate current strategies and assess long-term goals.
"I'm excited that we now have an opportunity to pursue projects that were just in the beginning stages at each of these after-school programs," said Dr. Lynn Donahue, Service-Learning Initiative Program Coordinator, St. John Fisher College. "These funds will allow the College and Fisher students to deepen relationships with programs that we've worked with for a couple of semesters, and will give Fisher students the chance to be leaders and apply what they are learning in new ways. The teens will also benefit by working directly with our students and learning how to lead a project."
James Monroe High School's program, started in 2010, is an academic-based program that also aims to increase the social and emotional health of its students. The funds from this grant will allow Fisher students to conduct research and provide education and program support for a greenhouse project developed by students in the program. The greenhouse was built two years ago, but has been underutilized. Fisher students hope to re-establish and help maintain the existing greenhouse and vegetable garden, with the long-term goal of helping the high school students harvest and sell the crop at the South Wedge Farmers Market. In addition, they will provide support through tutoring and with activities including games and arts and crafts.
The YMCA's asset-building approach to their program helps teens develop the skills they need to become successful through programs that build social, emotional, physical, and leadership skills. The funds will allow Fisher students to support a new Youth Entrepreneurship Program that will provide opportunities to educate and model healthy living, collaborate with community resources, and support leadership development. The youth will take a leadership role in a "business" and fundraiser that will provide healthy snacks to YMCA members. They will name the business and manage all functions from the budgeting and marketing, to the packaging and distribution of their product. Fisher students will be providing research to youth to help them get started, and will provide education on healthy eating habits. Additionally, they will help lead gym and craft activities at the Center during after-school hours.
Lastly, the Fisher students will work on a project with the Red Cross' Next Generation Leaders Program that will help youth establish Red Cross clubs at their schools. The goal is to have the clubs implement service-learning opportunities, including blood drives and fundraisers. The grant will allow Fisher students to support training, where they will lead group meetings with the youth, guiding them with service-learning best practices. They will also provide research and education to support the implementation of the new project.
Check out photos from Fisher's 2015 Move In Day on Flickr!
Latest College News Stories
- Pie in the Face, Wear Pink Wednesday, Think Pink Bingo Planned for Cancer Awareness Week
- Martino '71 to be Honored During Palvino Excellence in Communication Award Luncheon
- Checking the Box to Make a Difference
- Golf Tournament a Chance to Network for Accounting Club Members
- School of Nursing Students Walk to Support Suicide Prevention
- Melissa Bissonette Honored by Literacy Volunteers of Rochester
- Meet the Man behind the Basketball Brackets
- Chemistry Alum Wins Prestigious Gilliam Fellowship from Howard Hughes Medical Institute
- Community Conversation: "It's All About the Kids"
- School of Nursing Faculty Members Publish Study on Leadership in Nursing Education
- Communication Professors Earn Awards at National Conference
- Swiencicki Published in Women's Studies in Communication Journal
- Fisher Communications/Journalism Alum Given Courage in Journalism Award
- Seven Presidents, 60 Years. Dr. Don Muench Reflects on Fisher's Fearless Leaders
- Journalism Students Work with Local News Station to Cover Rochester's Hidden Gems


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DSTE NP-F970/950/930 Battery + DC01 Charger for Sony HVR-Z1C DCR-VX2200E + FDR-AX1E + More
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3D printing: Dubai leads the way
Kippreport explores the technology that's currently trending at GitexOctober 7, 2015 3:08
Register for our free newsletter
MIDEAST STOCKS-Markets to rise on stronger global environment
Abu Dhabi's ADWEA in talks with banks for $350 mln project bond
Emirates hints at no Dubai Airshow orders, pushes decision on A350/787 to next year
UAE minister says plans to boost oil output capacity on track
MIDEAST STOCKS-Saudi, Egypt markets barely move in early trade
Qatar Q2 GDP growth accelerates to 4.8 pct year/year
UAE says reforms will better protect foreign workers
United Arab Bank secures $125 mln three-year loan
MIDEAST STOCKS-Saudi hit by weak oil, commodities; Egypt down modestly
MIDEAST STOCKS-UAE markets narrowly mixed in thin, early trade
Lawmakers call for a ban on the Islamic veil in hospitals, schools and on public transport.
January 26, 2010 4:44 by kippreport
French lawmakers have called for a ban on the burqa in hospitals, schools and on public transport.
The ban on the veil would apply to anyone seeking public services, but it would not apply to people wearing the burqa on the street, according to a French parliamentary commission.
The commission was convened after French President Nicolas Sarkozy controversially told lawmakers last June that the traditional Muslim garment was "not welcome" in France.
1 Comment
Technically it is not a Muslim garment as such. It is not mentioned anyhere in the Holy Qran. the niqab pre-dates islam and is just engrained in the culture from older traditions. It comes from a pagan belief related to a sexual ritual of fertility. So technically again, since it is a pagan ritual, it should not be allowed in Islam.
from another perspective, it is dangerous in this day in age to allow anyone to cover their face in public. From bank robers to KuKlux Clan, people with covered faces can easily be up to no good as they are hiding their identity. it is a public safety issue…
Victoria Beckham 'to design hotel on The World'
January 26 2010
Dubai shares fall to December low
January 26 2010


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What's New
Welcome to the Northern Valley Evangelical Free Church web site!
Thank you for visiting our web site and learning about the the ministry here at Northern Valley! As pastor, I encourage you to come and see what God is doing at Northern Valley. If you have any questions or we can be of help to you, please feel free to contact me on our Contact Us page. I look forward to meeting you personally!
God bless!!
- Pastor Ken Spence


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Simon des Baux
Tel 03 364 2288, Mobile 021 835 900
Paul Corliss
Tel 03 364 2288, Mobile 021 859 129
c/- University of Canterbury, Private Bag 4800, Christchurch 8140
TEU House, 41 Creyke Road, Ilam, Christchurch 8041
Jack Heinemann
Other committee members
|Sharyn Goldstein
|Tim O'Sullivan
|Māori Academic Rep Nominees to be confirmed by Canterbury Māori Academic members of Te Ūepu
|Garrick Cooper
|Māori General Rep nominees to be confirmed by General Branch members of Te Ūepu
|Elizabeth Brown
|Pasifika Academic Rep Nominees to be confirmed by Pasifika
|To be confirmed
|Pasifika General Rep Canterbury Branch members
|Lynsey Talagi
|Women's Rep
|Anne-Marie Brady
|Active Members
|Warwick Anderson
|Grant Bush
|Steven Gieseg
|Rob Stowell
|Karen Turnock
Lucy-Jane Walsh
Keir Leslie
|Benita Rarere-Briggs
Madison Walker
Tel 03 364 2987 extension 4150
Collective Employment Agreements
Branch newsletters
- Newsletter May 2015
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- Newsletter December 2014
- Newsletter July 2014
- Newsletter February 2014
- Newsletter November 2013
- Newsletter August 2013
- Newsletter March 2013
- Newsletter December 2012
- Newsletter July 2011
- Newsletter September 2010
- Newsletter March 2010
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STAR newsletters (2009-10)
Click here for latest University of Canterbury news
Results of Clara Immerwahr Essay Competition
Details of the Clara Immerwahr Essay Competition here. First place: Martin Holmes of Otago University What the judges thought This essay set the issue of scientific advancement into the broader socio-political context. It set ...Read more
Living wage for cleaners would help 120 families
Tertiary Update Vol 18 No 22 Paying the University of Canterbury's cleaners the living wage would help 120 of Christchurch's poorest families says TEU deputy secretary Nanette Cormack. Most of the university's ...Read more
Wānanga council lacks democratic safeguards
Te Wānanga o Aotearoa has gazetted a radical new council structure that silences the voice of its two biggest communities – staff and students. Parliament gazetted the first two new tertiary ...Read more
Canterbury cleaners join up for living wage
Tertiary Update Vol 18 No 17 Cleaners at the University of Canterbury are joining TEU as the union prepares to negotiate for a living wage. TEU deputy secretary Nanette Cormack says the ...Read more
New law delivers Campus Living a long ANZAC weekend
Tertiary Update Vol 18 No 11 Next Monday Campus Living Villages Ltd staff will get a mondayised ANZAC Day holiday for the first time. Mondayisation means that public holidays that fall ...Read more


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Elanoides forficatus
IUCN Conservation Status: Least Concern
Jay Paredes
A strikingly marked raptor of wetlands in the southeastern United States, the Swallow-tailed Kite captures flying insects or plucks insects and lizards from the tops of trees.
Forested regions, often bottomland, or riverine forest, also open pine woodland.
This species is on the 2014 State of the Birds Watch List, which lists species most in danger of extinction without significant conservation action.
Contact the Lab | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Site CreditsCopyright © 2015 Cornell University
The Cornell Lab will send you updates about birds, birding, and opportunities to help bird conservation. You can unsubscribe at any time. We will never sell or give your email address to others.


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Select Local Merchants
Eastside DistillingRead MoreEastside Distilling's tasty lineup of spirits draws accolades from fans near and far, with the small-batch outfit taking home hardware including a gold medal at the 2012 MicroLiquor Spirit Awards, SIP Magazine's runner-up in the Best of Spirits section for Best Brown Liquor for their Burnside Bourbon, Portland Mercury's 2011 Readers' Choice award for favorite distillery, and a silver medal from the 2011 World Spirits Competition for their Below Deck Coffee Rum. Within the tasting room, visitors sample libations such as the Portland Potato Vodka, their Below Deck rum line, Cherry Bomb Whiskey or Oregon Marionberry Whiskey.1512 SE 7th Ave.Portland, OR US
New Deal DistilleryRead MoreMaking Better Booze All distilleries offer spirits, but few offer hope. That's not the case with New Deal Distillery, whose manifesto reminds readers that ". . . things can suck, but that you can still find your good things and your joy." Crafting the Product Celebrating 10 years in business, New Deal Distillery uses a custom-made Christian Carl copper still to make all of their products and spirits, which range from the award-winning Hot Monkey vodka to the savory, full-bodied winter gin. Drinking on Distillery Row Stop by the distillery's tasting room to sample its offerings—including those from the Distiller's Workshop Series. Located on Portland's Distillery Row, New Deal is open to visitors Wednesday–Sunday, five out of the seven days of the week that are best for boozing.900 SE Salmon St.Portland, OR US
Stone Barn Brandy WorksRead MoreAccording to Portland Monthly, Stone Barn Brandyworks team Sebastian and Erika Degens "are not afraid to follow their curiosity." The proof is in the eclectic variety of booze the two have dreamed up, a testament to their willingness to try anything. What they describe as "craft distilled, regional fruit brandies and brandy-based liqueurs," the high-proof fruits of their labor include a pear brandy, liqueur infused with locally-roasted coffee, and ouzo from pinot gris pomace. And of course when those fruits aren't in season, they make whiskey—including their award-winning unoaked rye.3315 SE 19th Ave.Portland, OR US