text:
NYC Gay Pride 2011: What Freedom Looks Like (In Pictures)
Photos and commentary by G. The viewpoints expressed here belong only to G and ….
The 2011 New York Gay Pride parade had extra reasons to celebrate this year. It was announced a few days ago that gays in New York legally have the right to marry. It was a day that many of us knew could and should exist, but it was a day many of us thought would never happen soon enough – if at all. I consider myself to live outside the views of the masses at large and I sleep through the night knowing that I am no more wrong for doing the things I believe in as much as you are for doing the things you believe in. It is with that thinking that it is crazy for me to think that it took until 2011 for another segment of the population to gain a few more civil rights! I've always tried to surround myself with open minded people so at times I forget that not everyone has the pleasure of seeing some of truly great interactions with fellow members of the human race like I do where a chance encounter with someone you admire is nice right back to you, an experience you'll treasure for the rest of your life and all because you stepped out of your comfort zone, showed up and took action in the opportunity you were presented with. A week ago, I attended two events that in my opinion really show what being open minded is all about: The Mermaid Day Parade in Coney Island and the Folsom Street East Festival in Chelsea. I bring it up because at both events, there was minimal security. Everyone was just there to have a good time and really celebrate life with no judgments to people that are different than you are. It was truly beautiful. A week has passed and I cannot recall hearing any story of law breaking taking place at either event.
Gay Marriage is now legal in the state of New York. Whether you are gay or straight, love gays or hate them – you cannot deny one thing – we know how to throw a fun party. The Gay Pride parade is always a love fest of great ideas and freedom. You can only imagine how what the anticipation for this day was now that it's technically no longer wrong to love the person that makes you happy – by law! I am only speaking for what I witnessed and the things I personally experienced as I go on further. I only wrote this post because a lot of people will now become complacent now that a new law has passed and you think everything is fixed and all of our lives are magically going to get better. It won't! It can only happen if we make it happen. Yes we've made progress, but we have A LONG way to go and this will all be a lot less painful for everyone if we come to grips with it sooner rather than later – we are globally in desperate need for a lot of things to change. If we can create all this fancy technology that can connect you to someone across the world in milliseconds, why can't we imagine and work toward a possibility that there are enough resources for everyone on this planet. Maybe you don't want to experience that in your life time, but I do! If there is one law that everyone follows, I'd like to see it be that one! I am not trying to force any belief system down your throat. I am just trying to use my voice to present another possibility. I'd be a fool not to speak up.
Until that freedom is chiseled out of a rock that is staring us all in the face, you'll see a few things I photographed equality to look like on June 26, 2011 around the Chelsea and Greenwich Village areas of Manhattan. In certain cases, I blocked out faces because it's not about who is doing or not doing what. What matters is we have the potential for true freedom and instead, fear and paranoia (and Iphones) are keeping us segregated so we don't figure this out.
Do you know where your tax dollars go to? You should since you pay them. It's usually a mandate in your job that if you plan on slacking off, you should probably seek employment elsewhere. It stands to reason that money that I don't really want to deduct from my check each week goes to pay for services that are not really being provided to me. From my coverage of street art for this site and a former experience of working in the realm of Wall Street, I think that the wrong people are being accused of doing criminal activity. Obviously there are bad seeds in every bunch but the prejudice and fear of the unknown is really freaking people out to the point of being scared to open up to a new possibility.
There is nothing to be scared of. What a person does in their bedroom is none of your business and if you have so little of a life of your own that you feel the need to get involved – that's your problem. As of press time (which is after 11 PM on the day of the Gay Pride Parade), I have not heard of any incidents where people were out of control at the parade and caused trouble. I looked too! I am not saying that everyone was a perfect angel, but as I said before, there are bad seeds in every bunch. As I walked around the parade area, you'll see some of the things I witnessed. I saw a lot of people walking the streets having a good time, not interested in starting a problem. I didn't feel too free though. Instead, I felt that one wrong move and me and "my people" (as I was referred to this weekend) would be headed for a beat down. You can give me a crummy piece of paper that you think I need to vindicate my existence but let's face it – I will never have the equality that a straight person has. Because people can't seem to get their act together, I accepted that a long time ago and I am not going to dwell on it and let it ruin my day. I am going to make the most of life and celebrate myself in the face of any challenge that comes my way. All I can ask is that you do too. Every day, whether you are gay, straight or asexual.


text:
ComfortEase™ Unisex Two-pockets Warm-up Scrub Jackets, Wine, XS
Item #: 901-987686MED
Model #: 8832JWNXS
Brand: ComfortEase
Not yet rated.Be the first to Write a Review!
$18.99 Each
Delivery Date:
Enter Zip CodeParcel
The wine Medline ComfortEase Unisex Warm-up Scrub Jacket (XS) comes with two large pockets to carry your clinical instruments conveniently at work. The Medline ComfortEase Wine XS Scrub Jacket can be worn by both male and female employees working in nursing homes, laboratories, surgical and other medical centers. It is made of a polyester cotton blend with soil release finish that repels stains and retains its bright color. The knit cuffs of this unisex scrub jacket will give you a good fit around your wrist and keep you warm and comfortable under cold room conditions. This versatile scrub jacket has 2 lower pockets that provide ample storage space.
- Wine warm-up scrub jacket for doctors, nurses, attendants and lab experts
- Fit Size: 30" - 32" (chest); 24" - 26" (waist); 30" - 32" (hip); 12" - 13.5" (neck)
- Made of 65% polyester and 35% cotton blend for comfort and durability
- Crew-neck and snap buttoned-front easily fits most body types; 2 lower pockets to carry medical instruments
- Easy to maintain and withstands industrial laundering
- XS Size
- Wine Color
- ComfortEase™ fabric holds deep, rich colors and stands up to industrial laundering
- Warm-up jacket comes in classic styling with self-colored snaps, knit cuffs, and two convenient lower pockets
- Soil release finish
- Latex-free
|Color Family : Purple
|True Color : Wine
|Gender : Unisex
|Staff Apparel Type : Jackets
|Brand : ComfortEase
|Customizable : No
|Weight : 4.30 lbs. per Each

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I'm so excited. I just finished an interview and filming with Mike O'Brian, The Getaway Guy, on YNN Rochester. The piece, which could be up to two minutes long, will air on Thursday, 1/20, several times. And, again on Sunday, 1/23. Thank you so much to Greg Johnston for making this happen and special thanks to Mike O'Brian. It was a pleasure to meet him and though I don't relish the idea of being on film, he made me feel very comfortable… such a nice guy. Did I just say," I am so excited!"?
The Getaway Guy – YNN Rochester
January 11th, 2011 by Innkeeper


text:
A Baby Boomer looks at health, finance, retirement, grown-up children and ... how time flies.
Sunday, April 8, 2012
Who Should Pay for Health Care?
I figured that, including what I paid for medical insurance, I actually spent a little over 20% of my income last year for medical treatments. And I wasn't even sick!
What if I needed something big -- like my friend who recently had to get a pacemaker implanted? The bill, he told me, was well over $50,000. But he has pretty good insurance, and so he paid just a tiny fraction of that out of pocket.
In this day and age, I think of health care kind of like fire protection, or the police force. We have a fire department because a private, for profit, fire department just wouldn't serve the public very well. First of all, hopefully, there would never be enough business to support competing private fire departments. And then, you don't want to be standing there with the fire-department salesman negotiating a price while your house is burning down. Or, what if you're getting mugged, and the policeman who works for a private company demands a surcharge before he will pull the attacker off you?
These days, who can pay for medical care if they get a terrible disease, or suffer injury in a car accident? There's no longer a town doctor who makes house calls. You instead go into the big, bureaucratic medical system where decisions are made out of sight, and prices are determined by some kind of weird calculus involving the government, private insurance companies and big medical groups. You have no say in the matter. You can't shop around. You're in no position to negotiate a price, any more than you would be with the private fire-department salesman.
And besides, do you have a spare half million dollars lying around to pay for a bypass surgery if the doctor suddenly determines you need one? Or to pay for a regimen of surgery, chemotherapy, radiation and follow-up care if a test suddenly finds a tumor in your gut? Are you going to try to shop around for a discount doctor? Are you going to cut costs by foregoing the anesthesia?
And yet, I'm continually flummoxed by people who are appalled that they have to pay for health care at all. Some people think they have a "right" to free health care.
But why should they? We don't get anything else for free. One way or another, you have to pay for your goods and services. You pay for the "free" fire department and the "free" police department and the "free" public schools with your local taxes (which, by the way, though you may not realize it, take a pretty good chunk out of your income.)
The medical world uses around 16 to 17% of our national economy. So, theoretically, whether you're rich or poor, you should be prepared to spend around 16 to 17% of your income on medical care -- whether you're paying a private insurance company or the federal government, or paying directly to the hospital.
I have a friend. I don't know the family's financial situation; but they live in an upscale townhouse; they have two cars, the younger daughter goes to a private college; and they seem to do a lot of traveling. Last year the older daughter, who's 26 and was living at home at the time, broke her arm and ran up several thousand dollars worth of medical bills. The daughter only had a part-time job with no medical benefits. For some reason she wasn't on her mother's plan (maybe she wasn't eligible, or if she was, they didn't want to pay for it), and she certainly didn't have her own insurance, because she "couldn't afford it."
So when the doctor and hospital bills came in, the mother gave them to the daughter, who in turn passed them off to New York State. Both mother and daughter had to spend a lot of time on the phone, and fill out a lot of forms, but in the end they got New York State to pay all her bills. In other words, the daughter palmed off her medical bills on the rest of us. She had no qualms about it. It never occurred to her that it might be unethical; she felt no guilt or shame. In fact, she seemed kind of proud of her financial savvy -- that she was able to beat the medical system and get someone else to pay. And then she bought a new snowboard and some other winter equipment and headed off to California to spend the winter working at a ski resort.
Now, I'm an American and I believe in democracy and I respect the Constitution, even if it sometimes makes us uncomfortable. For example, I'm in favor of gun control. But I'm aware of the 2nd Amendment, so I believe we should tread carefully in that area and find a way to limit gun violence without infringing on the rights of hunters and whoever else wants a gun.
The same goes for health care and the individual mandate. It does make me nervous to have the Federal government start telling us what we have to do, and what we have to buy. But do you really think it's fair for people to save money by not getting medical insurance, then run up big, expensive medical bills and expect someone else to cover the cost?
Honestly, I don't know what's in Obamacare. (I do know that our 20-somethings are now eligible to get onto their parents' insurance plans; but you still have to sign up for it and you still have to pay for it.) I don't know how much Obamacare will cost us (and I bet you don't either). But I'm definitely in favor of some kind of medical system that works for everyone, and that treats everyone fairly. And it seems to me that as long as doctors and hospitals are mandated to treat people who are sick or injured, then it's fair for people to be mandated to buy medical insurance. In fact, shouldn't that young lady be spending 16 - 17% of her income on health care -- just like the rest of us -- instead of blowing it all on a new snowboard and airfare to Lake Tahoe?
One thing Obamacare doesn't seem to address very well is the cost of health care. If I spent over 20% of my income on medical care last year, what will I spend if I really get sick. Or rather, not if, but when I really get old and sick?
According to the Organization for Economic Development we spend $8,000 per person per year for health care in the U. S. According to an article on CNN, it's $20,000 a year for the typical family. Meanwhile, the cost of health care has more than doubled in the last ten years.
What can we do about it? Well ... I wish someone had some ideas, but I'll talk more about that in my next post.
16 comments:
Here's a question: why should I be forced to buy health insurance when an enormous amount of healthcare expenses are the result of individuals choosing not to exercise, not eat well, smoke and not control their weight? Shouldn't the government first "force" people to adopt a healthier lifestyle before it forces me to pay for their irresponsible behavior?
- April 8, 2012 at 10:09 AM
- Kay Dennison said...
I am old. I am poor. I am sick. Tell me what I need to do. The Republicans are cutting programs to help the poor -- especially women -- which might make you happy. Preventative care would help but often is unavailable those living in poverty.
We are the only major country in the world that doesn't have universal health care. People are dying.
- April 8, 2012 at 10:23 AM
- Rubye Jack said...
What Kay said.
- April 8, 2012 at 11:23 AM
- schmidleysscribblins,wordpress.com said...
You are a brave man to bring up this subject.
I don't agree with Kay, surprise? Children, the truly poor, and the old are covered with current medical care programs. I won't fill up this space by naming all of them, but one of the things I hate is when folks ignore what already exists for helping the poor, children, and old.
I for one would like to see our system rationalized by combining programs and letting the states do their job by overseeing the combination. I also do not think religious organizations like Saint Jude's Hospital for Children which never turns a sick child away, should have to pay for birth control pills and other items against their conscience. What's next, euthanasia? Oh that's right, the left calls is assistd death!!
The Federal mandate is dead I think. Obama opposed it as a Senator running against Hillary. He knows it is unconstitutional.
I don't blame Obama entirely for the health care law. Nancy Pelosi and her uber left-wing pals pushed it through with NO Republicsan votes, and they did a lot of arm-twisting of Blue Dog Democrats to do it.
Obama was so wet behind the ears when he signed it into law, he didn't know what he was doing. Of course, the buck stops there, so on that count he is responsible.
Althought they make much noise, the Republicans have very little power in the federal government these days. Dems control the Senate and White House and can block many things the Republicans might propose in the House. When the Health Care Law was enacted the Dems controlled all of Congress.
Many things could be done to improve the delivery of health care in this country, but the solution is too long to write here.
Picking out the "goodies" and hiding the endrun ramifications of a law(which the Dems have done with this new law) is dishonest. No one opposes health care for the poor and sick. The problem is to use our brains to fairly pay for whatever we create.
- April 8, 2012 at 12:18 PM
- rosaria williams said...
You laid this out so clearly and so fairly that I want to ask your permission to repost it on facebook. Yes, like fire and police and schooling, we need to cover health because we don't know how and when we will get sick.
Great job!
- April 8, 2012 at 12:34 PM
- Kay Dennison said...
@schmidley: Your knowledge/assumption on this problem is flawed. And yes there are those who could care less if the old and poor die. Just check of some of the right wing sites.
Until my Medicare kicked in, I had no healthcare available to me. My employer didn't provide it and I could afford it. Because I have had an incurable condition(s) for decades, I prolly wouldn't been able to get insurance anyway and the welfare system doesn't give a damn about older people.
I do agree that we need an intelligent approach. No system is perfect but universal healthcare takes the greedmongers out if the equation.
- April 8, 2012 at 12:48 PM
- Linda Myers said...
Police and fire protection we pay for, all of us for the good of those who need it.
Health care could be done in the same way. But I do think lifestyle ailments should have a premium on the insurance coverage required.
I talked to a friend yesterday who has recently lost a lot of weight. He said, "I found a new doctor last year. He said, 'look, you're too fat. I don't want to treat you for ailments you might have because you're fat. So either lose weight or don't come back." He lost weight and went back. He's healthier now.
Sorry for the slide off topic.
- April 8, 2012 at 2:21 PM
- Sightings said...
I don't pretend to know all the answers. I'm just bringing up the topic for discussion. But Anonymous, in my mind the reason for requiring people to get health insurance is because no matter how healthful our lifestyles are, we are all going to use the health-care system, and because the system is so big and expensive, and because we have little or no control over costs, the only realistic way to pay for it is by purchasing it on the installment plan -- aka insurance.
I can understand why people who abuse themselves with smoking, etc, should probably pay more. But how do you enforce it without getting very intrusive into people's lives? Besides, if I paid into the system for a long time, but never had to run up the big medical bills -- I'd consider myself lucky! (Which, for the most part, I've been so far.)
Rosaria, thanks, and yeah, it'd be great if you want to repost.
What I think is amusing is that a few years ago the Republicans were in favor of a mandate, and the Dems were against it. And now the Reps are against it, and the are Dems for it. So figure! But if I had to bet, I'd bet the mandate goes through. But then what do I know? We'll know soon enough.
- April 8, 2012 at 9:55 PM
- rosaria williams said...
- April 8, 2012 at 11:21 PM
- ellen abbott said...
there are many things wrong with our health care system and it's not all because of the uninsured of which I am one. I pay my medical bills when I visit my doctor. But recently I was bitten by a copperhead and had to go to the emergency room (because it was the only alternative) and they charged me almost $6000 to run a few blood tests and observe me for 6 hours (and by that I mean they checked on me a total of twice). Here's just one of the absurdities...they charged nearly $10 for a pain pill that I paid 80¢ for at the pharmacy the next day. Because I didn't have insurance they arranged for financial aid that paid most of it and I paid for the rest. Here's another example. My granddaughter fell at a church camp and busted open her chin. They took her to the emergency room (again because it was the only alternative) and the church's insurance paid the $3000+ bill. Instead of just putting a quick little stitch or two in her chin, the hospital decided to call the plastic surgeon who spent less than 5 minutes super gluing the cut together and then sent a bill for $800. Really? Poor and uninsured people, some of us anyway, could afford to pay the non-catastrophic medical bills if they were priced fairly. The problem with insurance is that you have to pay $400 - 600 a month per person and then still because of deductibles, have to pay for general care. That's out of the question for the under-employed, the lower class, the self employed. For me, my income varies month to month sometimes with no income for a month or two and the recession has made a tenuous situation even worse. Food and shelter come first.
- April 9, 2012 at 9:38 AM
- Bob Lowry said...
I have yet to shoulder a gun and go to Iraq. I don't drive on the Interstate highways in Mississippi. I don't use the airport runways in Alaska. Yet, I pay for all of them, through my taxes. I pay for auto insurance to protect me against people who choose to break the law and not carry it. Living in a democracy means you end up paying for things that help everyone.
Why is a federal "mandate" for health coverage any different? Who do we think pays for Medicare, hospitals, and emergency rooms? We all do.
Because humans tend to be selfish and self-centered, we'd prefer to not be told what to do, but avoid responsibility when we make a choice that turns out to be wrong.
- April 9, 2012 at 1:03 PM
- Kay Dennison said...
@Bob Lowry: You said it well!!! When I worked, I paid into the system as did we all. Now I am on the receiving end. I'm thinking of going back to work part-time -- if I can find something -- so I'll be paying in yet again and that's as it should be.
- April 9, 2012 at 1:34 PM
- Dick Klade said...
Before Obamacare, some 40 million Americans were without health insurance. Some didn't want to pay premiums, but some who wanted coverage were turned down because they were sick and others were turned out because the insurance companies had payment limitations.
Obamacare stops the two heartless insurance company practices. With the yowling against it, the new law must do some evil things. What are those?
Is it wrong in a great society (ask any of us Americans, we'll tell you how great we are)to expect all citizens to have the basic sense of security that universal health care provides?
Don't we all deserve to know we won't be left to die simply because we become seriously ill?
- April 10, 2012 at 7:30 PM
While I look forward to hearing more in your next post, I hope you'll do us all the favor and stop calling it "Obamacare." It is the Affordable Care Act, or ACA. And shouldn't you know what's in before you continue posting about it?
- April 11, 2012 at 5:00 PM
- Robert the Skeptic said...
"The IRS classifies any medical expense above 7.5% of your adjusted gross income as a legitimate deductible item."
The tax code has changed in recent years, there was a time when you could deduct ALL your medical expenses.
@schmidleysscribblins, you are incorrect that all poor and children have access to medical. I was a Welfare Eligibility worker for a number of years. Many of the people we would consider poor do not meet eligibility requirements for state Medicaid or federal SSI/SSD.
For me that absolute embarrassment for me as an American is that we were able to send men to the moon multiple times, but we cannot find a way to provide cost-effective medical care for our citizens as ALL the other developed countries, Mexico, China, etc. can. We are so wrapped up in the flag we can't see we are still unable to hide our shame.
- April 11, 2012 at 5:40 PM
- Jenni said...
A patient needs a doctor who truly listens to his or her patients, because a doctor who actually listens to the questions promotes an environment in which you feel capable of discussing the questions and concerns plaguing you.
- May 24, 2012 at 7:42 AM


text:
Molly D'Vyne
North Carolina native Molly D'vyne is a girl who loves it all. She likes men, women, and trans-women. She was a bit nervous at first, but after a few shots from the camera she felt at ease.
If you're only a member of one shemale site, this should be it. All types of models, mainly from the US/Canada. Updates weekly with about 9 new sets per week (do the math thats over 450 sets per year!).
An absolute must!!!
This text will be replaced
All models of shemaleyum are 18 or over and in compliance with 18 USC 2257. http://www.shemaleyum.com/compliance.html


text:
Search our database of handpicked sites
Looking for a great physics site? We've tracked down the very best and checked them for accuracy. Just fill out the fields below and we'll do the rest.
You searched for "television"
We found 3 results on physics.org and 14 results in our database of sites
(of which 13 are Websites, 0 are Videos, and 1 is a Experiments)
Search results on physics.org
John Logie Baird
A good biography of John Logie Baird. a scottish inventor who pioneered early television with the mechanical scanning system he developed from 1923 to the late 1930s.
How cable television Works
Explains how cable TV works. From HowStuffWorks.com.
National Museum of Science and Industry, UK
Links page to the Science Museum, Creative Planet, National Railway Museum, National Museum of Photography, film and Television. 30,000 images claimed.
How Blue Screen Special Effects Work
Explains how Blue Screen Special Effects for television and movies work. From HowStuffWorks.com.


text:
We're wrapping up the week on NBC Sports Network's Pro Football Talk, and we're taking next week off.
So here's your last chance until May 20 to chime in with what you want us to talk about.
We usually handle the topic selected by you in the final segment of the show, right after we roll outtakes that may or may not include Erik Kuselias making the Zoolander face while he checks his hair in the monitor.
But since the show starts at 5:00 p.m. ET, we hope you choose to tune in then.


text:
Story highlights
- Ruben Navarrette: Two DHS unions now publicly oppose proposed immigration reform
- He says this "rogue-ish" behavior awkward for President Obama, who supports reform bill
- Obama turned blind eye to zealous deportation, even when it flouted Morton Memo, he says
- Navarrette: Deportation-happy ICE officials no more "rogue" than the president's policies
Welcome to the chaotic Department of Homeland Security.
Two unions -- representing nearly 20,000 DHS employees -- recently joined forces to publicly oppose the Senate immigration reform bill from the so-called "Gang of Eight."
The coalition represents 12,000 employees who are responsible for issuing documents that allow some immigrants to legally stay in the United States and 7,700 agents charged with deporting illegal immigrants out of the country. Together, the unions claim that the bill would weaken public safety.
What makes this situation awkward is that President Barack Obama and Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano have given tacit support to the Senate immigration reform bill. Obama has said that a pathway to citizenship must be included in any reform proposal. And as recently as last month, White House press secretary Jay Carney said that White House staffers had months ago huddled with the eight senators to help draft the legislation.
As an additional wrinkle, many of these DHS employees who oppose the bill would be charged with helping to implement it, either by reviewing the applications of undocumented immigrants who would be seeking legal status or deporting those who didn't qualify for it. How that will ultimately work out is anyone's guess.
Some of this sounds familiar. Before the unions took on the Senate bill, they launched a rebellion closer to home.
In June 2011, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Director John Morton fired off an internal memorandum -- the "Morton memo," as it became known -- to all directors, agents and general counsel in the agency's field offices.
In the memo, Morton advised the field personnel that they "may" exercise discretion and show leniency toward some illegal immigrants by weighing certain factors. They included the length of time the person had lived in the United States, whether the person arrived as a child, whether the person was pursuing an education, etc.
The Morton memo was heralded by immigration reform advocates as a major breakthrough. And yet, how did some in the field respond to the memo?
According to more than a dozen immigration attorneys I interviewed back then and many others I saw quoted elsewhere, they ignored it. You had rampant insubordination. And neither Morton nor his higher-ups, i.e. Napolitano and Obama, did anything to bring people back in line.
I suspect that the reason for this hands-off approach was that the ICE agents, by racking up deportations, were helping the administration meet its goal of deporting people -- which it has done at a rate of more than 1,000 per day. The high numbers were necessary so that the administration could portray itself to Congress and the American people as tough on immigration enforcement.
In October 2011, just four months after the Morton memo was issued, Napolitano delivered a speech at American University in which she boasted that the Department of Homeland Security was on track to set a new record for deportations in the 2011 fiscal year. It did. And in fiscal 2012, it broke that record again. At this rate, by the end of 2013, the administration will have deported 2 million people.
Those figures make the claims of Chris Crane, the head of the National Immigration and Customs Enforcement Council (the 7,700-member deportation agents' union), all the more ridiculous. Crane told the New York Times: "This department under this administration is doing anything and everything they can not to arrest any alien in the interior of the United States."
Crane should tell that to 10-year-old Stephanie Pucheta who, next month, will be spending Father's Day without her father, Julio Cesar Pucheta, who was deported in January.
In a video testimonial on behalf of the immigrant advocacy group Cuentame, the U.S.-born Stephanie explains how -- when a judge ordered her father removed from the country -- she couldn't stop crying.
She goes on to say: "My life has changed without my father. Since he's been gone, I miss him every day. Every morning when I wake up, I wonder why they didn't let him stay here. Why do they have to be so cruel to the families that are here?"
That's a really good question. This administration has been excessively cruel to illegal immigrants and their families. And, worse, it hasn't been willing to confess to the crime. Instead, it has led us to believe that its record number of deportations are partly the result of low-level agents and their supervisors going rogue and refusing to use discretion to the point where some of those being deported shouldn't be.
Is that really what's happening?
Napolitano has said all along she wants to remove illegal immigrants, more and more every year. That's what the low-level ICE agents were doing. So maybe they weren't being disobedient. Maybe, in trying to be both tough and compassionate, the entire administration is being duplicitous.
Follow us on Twitter @CNNOpinion.
Join us on Facebook/CNNOpinion.


text:
A few days ago we ripped DoCoMo for thinking about turning the phone into a Wii remote, but now I think the technology was unfairly compared to Nintendo's little miracle baby. As we said, there's no room for swashbuckling or tennis, but the right motion-sensitive phone game can be fun. And here, I'm talking about Camera Phone Darts by Gosub 60.
Using software from GestureTech, your phone's camera senses motion the way an optical mouse's sensor does, though the emphasis is twisting rather than linear tracking. The dart board appears on the screen, essentially on a virtual wall in front of you. Your job is to twist around until you've got the dart board centered, then tap the OK button to make the shots.
As cool as it is that the game repurposes your phone's camera for motion sensing, a camera-phone dart game that doesn't let you have fun with actual photos would be lame. Follow the jump to see me with tomato on my face.
See, it's not just a momentary timewaster, it can also be a psychotherapeutic stress reliever: simply point your phone's camera at the object of your loathing, snap a shot, then then hurl virtual objects of scorn at it.
Gosub 60 has relationships with most major carriers, and expects Camera Phone Darts to be available for download through carriers by the end of May or early June, for around $2.99 monthly, or $7.99 for unlimited access. Next up, the company is devising a version of Camera Phone Darts for phones that don't have cameras. We wish them luck with that.
Product Page [Gosub 60]


text:
"Bierasure" is something I've seen mentioned a lot, mainly thanks to the close eye I keep on opposition to Stonewall. Stonewall are rather infamous for ignoring bisexuals. It's really opened my mind to the concept and sometimes I'm left rather blown away by the examples I find online.
But today there is a story which has really shown just how deep "bierasure" is embedded into our culture. An inquest has ruled that man killed himself after having sex with another man. His parents are upset about this as they feel it was not consensual sex, and that there is a cover-up going on at the RAF. I make no comment on that matter as I'm in no position to question the results of the inquest or the events it looked into.
However, take a look at some of the things his parents say:
"My son was living the dream. He was happy and engaged to be married. He was due to go out to the Falklands and had signed up for Afghanistan.
"There is no way my son was gay and we believe something terrible happened to Robert that night that he couldn't live with.And then:
"He had had lots of girlfriends in the past and had been engaged twice.
"It doesn't make sense that he would be gay for one night, then regret it so much that he would kill himself.
"We are not anti-gay, far from it. We have a lot of gay friends and if it was something Robert wanted to do he would not kill himself.It seems to be completely beyond them that someone could have lots of girlfriends and still want to sleep with a man. It's quite possible for someone to be bisexual. As society becomes more accepting of same-sex relationships, they are increasingly seeing sexuality as an either/or scenario. Either, in some people's minds, someone is straight or they are gay. Marriage equality, though obviously something I welcome, is not going to make it easier to educate people that sexuality isn't black or white but far more broad, fluid and remarkable than many give it credit for.
It doesn't help, of course, that a lot of people dismiss bisexuals as "closet cases". Just last week we had claims Jessie J wasn't bisexual but was instead a lesbian who was trapped in the closet to keep her career going. Generally I find this is because bisexuality doesn't fit that person's particular agenda (be it political or personal).
Let's start opening our minds a little more to the fact people don't easily fall into the boxes we want to put them in. Hell, bisexuality is a word that doesn't really give justice to variety of different types of "bisexuality" there are. We need to realise each person is individual and their sexuality is just as complex and individual as their personality.
Some people are bisexual. There's no getting over it, just get used to it!
If you feel benevolent and particularly generous, this writer always appreciates things bought for him from his wishlist


text:
Gov. Rick Scott considering four names for lieutenant governor
Gov. Rick Scott is considering four people as possible picks for lieutenant governor, including a pair of longtime Tampa Bay-area politicians, a sheriff and a superintendent of schools.
It is probably no coincidence that two of those on Scott's short list are from Hillsborough County, a pivotal swing county in statewide elections. Scott's main rival for reelection, Democrat Charlie Crist of St. Petersburg, is also from the Tampa Bay area.
Scott's office has started vetting state Sen. Tom Lee, R-Brandon, and Hillsborough County Commissioner Sandy Murman, the only woman on the short list of candidates for the No. 2 job.
Others being considered are Sheriff Don Eslinger of Seminole County, near Orlando, and Joseph Joyner, the appointed school superintendent of St. Johns County.
The lieutenant governor's office has been empty since March 12, when Jennifer Carroll abruptly resigned after it was revealed that she did marketing work for a veterans' charity that was at the center of an investigation of illegal gambling in Internet cafes.
Carroll's aides were dismissed, and Scott has said little about the search for her replacement.
"I'm still reviewing it," Scott said last week. "There's a lot of great people around the state that could be great lieutenant governors. We're still going through the process."
Each of the four under consideration could help Scott in different ways as he seeks a second term next November. But none is well known by voters, and only Lee has had any experience under the microscope of statewide politics.
No one on the short list would speak Monday to the Herald/Times.
Lee, 51, a former state Senate president who aspires to hold that job again, is a seasoned lawmaker and capable fundraiser with a pro-business voting record. He lost his only statewide race to Alex Sink for chief financial officer in 2006. Lee could smooth out the rough patches between Scott and the Legislature.
Murman, 63, is a former Democrat who served in the state House from 1996 to 2004 and is known for her advocacy of children. Elected a Hillsborough County commissioner as a Republican in 2010, she has been seen at Scott events in Tampa.
Eslinger, 56, has held office since 1991 as the media-savvy sheriff of a county in the heart of the Interstate 4 corridor. His agency led a prolonged criminal probe of Internet cafes that led to the conviction last month of a Jacksonville lawyer who ran veterans' charities as fronts for illegal gambling. Scott signed a law outlawing Internet cafes last spring.
Joyner, 58, of St. Augustine, is the most obscure member on the short list. He has been the appointed superintendent of St. Johns County schools since 2003, and its students have had the highest FCAT scores in the state for the past five years. Joyner has supported the Common Core standards that Scott has distanced himself from.
It was unclear Monday how long the vetting would last or when an appointment would be made.
Scott's office declined to discuss any names or the process.
"I can't comment," said Scott spokeswoman Melissa Sellers. "We'll take the right time to find the right person."
In the past, Scott chief of staff Adam Hollingsworth has said that a selection would not be based on political calculations such as race, gender or geography. Rather, Hollingsworth said, Scott will find "a steward of the governor's vision and character."
If Murman or Lee is selected, it would create vacancies in their current offices that must be filled by voters.
Absent from Scott's list is John Thrasher, 69, an influential state senator from St. Augustine and a former lobbyist whose name has figured in much speculation. He is seeking reelection to the Senate.


text:
Samsung Galaxy S9+
Search for a guide or problem below or select a topic.
It's not possible to send and receive email messages
If you can't send and receive email messages, there may be several causes of the problem.
It's important to find out if you can use your phone's internet connection. If you can't use your phone's internet connection, you need to solve this problem first. When the problem is solved, you will most likely also be able to send and receive email messages.
Can you use your phone's internet connection?Yes No


text:
Dominic Monaghan on Wild Things' "More Dangerous" Second Season
Apr 22, 2014 7:00 AM EDT
Welcome to the jungle! On the second season of BBC America's Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan, the Lost vet once again crisscrosses the globe in search of nature's most treacherous critters. TV Guide Magazine: How has the show changed in Season 2?Do… Read more


text:
An Internet storm has broken out after an obscure UK-based cloud hosting firm apparently gained the upper hand in a battle with the Python Software Foundation (PSF) over which organisation should have rights to use the programming language's famous name.
Matters escalated after an impassioned blog by PSF chairman Van Lindberg asked for donations to fight the organisation's case after an obscure company called Our Host Ltd (or Veber) claimed the right to the Python trademark to market server products.
Lindberg said they'd contacted the hosting firm who "blew us off and responded by filing the community trademark application claiming the exclusive right to use 'Python' for software, servers, and web services - everywhere in Europe."
By Monday some of the websites associated with the Our Host apparently gone down under the weight of traffic being directed at them, though whether caused by simple interest or deliberate effort is unclear.
In comments to The Guardian newspaper, managing director Tim Poultney also claimed he had received death threats since the dispute became public.
The genesis of the dispute is that the hoster has used the python.co.uk domain name for 13 years before asserting its rights to the trademark last April.
The PSF now claims that it had been unable to submit an application until less than two weeks ago due to financial constraints. The Python trademark had been registered separately in the US in 2004.
If the battle becomes legal, the PSF will need not only funds to fight its corner – hence the financial appeal – but to prove that it has been using the 'Python' name over the last 20 years of its existence.
"Some of the best pieces of evidence we can submit to the European trademark office are official letters from well-known companies "using Python-branded software in various member states of the EU," wrote Lindberg.
The Foundation now wanted the community to supply written testimony of the programming language had been used to build software, he added.
"This is the first time the PSF has to take legal action to protect Python's intellectual property. Please do consider helping the PSF in any way you can."
The threat is real and can potentially harm your business in Europe, especially if you are in the web hosting business and provide Python as part of your hosting plans," said Lindberg.
Now read:
Python Trademark Filer Ignorant Of Python?


text:
Been a while, but just in time for Canada day. Plugged nose, plugged ears, runny eyes, coughing like a maniac. Ah, summer time.
I've been fighting bronchitis which has turned into pneumonia over the weekend. My four year old woke up this morning and came into our bed to show us that she "grew a bunch of nipples". Upon further inspection we realized that she has the chicken pox. Now we can be miserable together.
Pemmican it away.
Seriously regretting not getting vaccinated for the flu cuz man does this suck.
Page created in 0.059 seconds with 18 queries.


text:
Sign In
Register »
Skip to Content
By joining this group you will also get the opportunity to subscribe to its activity.
Join this group
Energy Harvesting Special Interest Group
Special Interest Group
About us
Who we are
What we do
Benefits of membership
Contact us
Upcoming events
Events archive
Energy harvesting footwear for wearable applications
Thanks to the rapid development of wearable activity trackers, now we can track how many steps we walk every day. In fact, many of us are setting goal of daily step-count for a healthier life....
View in Context »
By Alex Efimov
1513 Views
Energy Harvesting 2016
Co-organiser: KTN . Date: Wednesday 11th May 2016 Location: Ambassadors Bloomsbury Hotel, 12 Upper Woburn Place, London, WC1H 0HX The Energy Harvesting Network is holding...
View in Context »
By Alex Efimov
1818 Views
Agenda Announced for H2020 - Big Data Brokerage Event
Event Details Solutions for Information and Communication Technologies – Horizon2020 Funding for Big Data We are pleased to announce the provisional agenda for the ...
View in Context »
By Chloe Moss
915 Views
ESOF's 'Science to Business Programme' calls for you...
ESOF's 'Science to Business Programme' calls for you to propose an innovative session exploring the major issues for research within business and industry and the role of universities for...
View in Context »
By Chloe Moss
818 Views
Automatic Jamming Recognition Demonstrates World First for Innovate UK supported research
Intelligent Sensing Programme – Internet of Things – 10 June 2015 Grand Connaught Rooms, London Lydbrook, Gloucestershire, UK, 29 May 2015, An Innovate UK supported...
View in Context »
By Chloe Moss
602 Views
Proof of Concept Funding - have your say
Innovate UK is carrying out a review of proof of concept funding for businesses and academics and are asking businesses, universities, public sector research establishments, other research...
View in Context »
By Chloe Moss
769 Views
Magneto-Mechano-Electric generation for MEMS
Low-power consumption devices such as MEMS based sensors and health monitoring devices require energy sources that can recharge or replace the small batteries that power them. Energy harvesting...
View in Context »
By Stephen Morris
920 Views
Welsh innovators set to showcase pioneering work
Welsh innovators set to showcase pioneering work Businesses and organisations in Wales which develop ground-breaking products, services and processes are being urged to open...
View in Context »
By Emma Bortnik
817 Views
Energy harvesting metasurfaces
I'm sure that we've all heard of metamaterials, my definition being a heterogeneous material that exhibits extraordinary properties arising from the combination of its structure and its...
View in Context »
By Stephen Morris
957 Views
A novel way to provide light in the wake of disaster
Energy harvesting technology which will light toilet cubicles in refugee camps is being developed by a partnership between researchers at UWE Bristol and Oxfam. The team is...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
938 Views
UK research breakthrough could allow energy harvesting on Mars
Powering 'life on Mars' could be possible via an innovative new technique to harvest energy from carbon dioxide pioneered at Northumbria and Edinburgh Universities. ...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
913 Views
Freeing gadgets from the grid with energy harvesting
Transparent solar panels, designed to liberate gadgets from their electric leashes, were among the energy harvesting technologies getting attention at last week's Mobile World Congress. ...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
990 Views
Patent Landscape Study highlights Energy Harvesting focus on automotive applications
The patent landscape analysis conducted by the Intellectual Property Office on request from the Knowledge Transfer Network provided a snapshot of innovation in thermoelectric energy generators...
View in Context »
By Alex Efimov
1466 Views
Energy harvesting in hybrid vehicles from 2018
Increased interest in thermoelectric energy harvesting throughout 2014, particularly in automotive applications, has led analysts IDTechEx to predict that "thermoelectric energy harvesting...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
966 Views
Energy harvesting on the rugby pitch
An unlikely collaboration between Australia's Queensland Maroons rugby team and Texas A&M University is developing battery-free sensors for jerseys which offer unintrusive protection for...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
877 Views
Energy harvesting at the supermarket
The humble supermarket shopping trolley is getting a 21st century makeover. Powered via energy harvesting from the rotation of the wheels, new high-tech trolleys being developed by UK firm,...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
1140 Views
Your body is the next battery
Stomach acid powered micromotors developed by researchers at the University of California are just the latest of the new technologies which harvest energy from the movements, sound and heat...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
891 Views
Energy-harvesting discovery promises major voltage boost to power wearables
Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST) researchers have discovered how to radically improve conversion of ambient energy (such as body movement) to electrical energy for...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
1256 Views
Materials key to energy harvesting for wearables
By 2025 over $25bn will be spent on formulations and intermediate materials for wearable technology, forecasts a brand new report by analysts IDTechEx. Today's devices...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
1224 Views
These boots are made for… energy harvesting!
Shoe-sized devices that harvest power from the act of walking have been developed by researchers in Germany. The technology could be used to power wearable electronic sensors without the need...
View in Context »
By Adriana Hamacher
1476 Views
Showing 1 - 20 of 233 results.
Items per Page 20
(Changing the value of this field will reload the page.)
of 12
Most read articles
Powering the wearables revolution
Wearable technology was big news at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas...
View in Context »
Industrial process control and monitoring sector potential for energy harvesting
This article is the eighth in the series exploring the applications potential of...
View in Context »
Battery power for wearables: the state of play
Battery power is an issue which is becoming crucial for designers and developers. Take...
View in Context »


text: Hello! I tried to install a already existing certificate from GoDaddy on a website in ISPConfig3. I first enabled the SSL checkbox, then copy/pasted the certificate in the SSL tab. After I did this, apache crashed, and could not start. I'll admit I panicked a bit, but further on I navigated to /var/www/example.com/ssl, and deleted the certificates. I tried to restart apache, but then it could not find the certificates, and would not start (obviously). I went in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/100-example.com vhost, and removed the certificate paths from: Code: <IfModule mod_ssl.c> # SSLEngine on </IfModule> I then tried restarting apache, but now I'm getting this error message in apache: [Fri Apr 19 07:57:49 2013] [error] Server should be SSL-aware but has no certificate configured [Hint: SSLCertificateFile] ((null):0) Any suggestions? Thanks!


text:
CAMBRIDGE, MASS. - On a windy winter's day in New England, the No. 1 nationally-ranked, undefeated MIT men's swimming and diving team defeated Tufts University, 255-101, at home in the Zesiger Center on Saturday afternoon. The Engineers won all but two of the events, sweeping first through third place in a number of them. Five different MIT swimmers won two of their individual events.
MIT started things off the right way, coming first and second in the 400 yard medley relay, with the A relay touching first in 3:26.47 and the B relay coming in a few seconds later with a time of 3:32.48, a full four seconds before Tufts' A relay. Freshman Michael Lu (Scarsdale, N.Y.) finished just half a second after Christian Jones of Tufts in the 1000 yard freestyle with a time of 9:52.92. Junior Timothy Wall (Newtown, Pa.) came third with a 9:55.66 and senior Max Pruner (Sioux Falls, S.D.) was fifth with a time of 10:16.86.
Senior Brendan Deveney (Newtown, Conn.) finished just three one-hundredths of a second ahead of Cam Simko in the 200 yard freestyle with a 1:44.53. Freshman Langston Fitts (Buffalo Grove, Ill.) was third in 1:46.65 and junior Remy Mock (Victoria, British Columbia) came fifth with a time of 1:48.43. As he usually does, freshman Bo Mattix (La Canada, Calif.) won the 100 yard backstroke, touching with a time of 50.64. Fellow freshman Bradford Jokubaitis (Newtown Pa.) came third, senior Brendan Liu (Lake Oswego, Ore.) was fourth and classmate Ron Rosenberg (Newton, Mass.) was fifth.
MIT freshman dominated the 100 yard breaststroke, taking first through third place, with freshman Dion Low (Valparaiso, Ind.) touching first in 59.06, the only swimmer in the event going under one minute. Alex Lednev (Glenmont, N.Y.) came second with a time of 1:01.82 and Michael Fu (Rockville, Md.) was third in 1:02.78. It was the same story in the 200 yard butterfly, with MIT underclassmen finishing in first through fourth place. Freshman Thomas Norris (Cincinnati, Ohio) was first with a 1:53.95, sophomore Ben Bauchwitz (Hershey, Pa.) came second in 1:56.10 and freshman Luke Schlueter (St. Louis, Mo.) was third in 1:56.19.
In the 50 yard freestyle, senior Wyatt Ubellacker (Georgetown, Ky.) reprised his role as the winner with a time of 20.21. Junior Craig Cheney (Sherwood, Ore.) touched second with a 21.99 and senior Tony Chen (Clemmons, N.C.) was third with a time of 22.04. Sophomore Austin Fathman (Hamilton, Mich.) finished first in the 100 yard freestyle with a 46.52, Chen was second with a 47.96 and Fitts was third in 48.40. The Engineers, once again, took first through third place in an event, this time the 200 yard backstroke, with Mattix finishing on top with a 1:54.80, Lednev following behind with a 1:55.35 and Liu in third place with a time of 1:55.50.
In the remaining five events, the Engineers took first, second and third place in all but one of them, the 100 yard butterfly. Low won the 200 yard breaststroke in 2:10.22, Norris had his second win of the day in the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 4:43.59, Ubellacker won his second event, the 100 yard butterfly, in 49.38, and Lednev was victorious in the 200 yard individual medley with a 1:56.55. To end the session, the MIT 400 yard freestyle A relay was first with a 3:09.60 and the B relay was second with a 3:13.43, finishing almost ten seconds ahead of Tufts' A relay.
The Engineers will hit the road for Amherst, Mass. to face Amherst College on Saturday, Jan. 26 at 1:00 p.m.


text:
The following notices apply to all web sites of the
Department of the Treasury and its divisions, other than independent state
Thank you for visiting the New Jersey Department of the Treasury web site
and reviewing our Privacy Notice. This statement addresses collection, use
and security of, and access to, information that may be obtained through
the use of the Department of the Treasury web site. This notice covers the
following topics:
Information Collected and Stored Automatically
If you do nothing during your visit but browse through the web site, read
pages, or download information, we may gather and store certain information
about your visit automatically. This information does not identify you
personally. We automatically collect and store only the following information
about your visit:
The Internet domain (for example, "xcompany.com"
if you use a private Internet access account, or "yourschool.edu"
if you connect from a university's domain) and IP address (an IP
address is a number that is automatically assigned to your computer
whenever you are surfing the Web) from which you access our web
The type of browser and operating system used to
access our site;
The date and time you access our site;
The pages you visit; and
If you linked to the New Jersey web site from another
web site, the address of that web site.
We use this information to help us make our site more useful to visitors
- to learn about the number of visitors to our site and the types of technology
our visitors use. We do not track or record information about individuals
and their visits.
If You Send Us Personal Information
If you choose to provide us with personal information -- as in an e-mail
to the Treasurer or someone else, utilizing an online application, or
by filling out a form with your personal information and submitting it
to us through our web site -- we use that information to respond to your
message, to help us get you the information you have requested, or to
complete your transaction. We only share the information you give us with
another government agency if your inquiry relates to that agency, or as
otherwise required by law. Moreover, we do not create individual profiles
with the information you provide or give it to any private organizations.
The New Jersey Department of the Treasury does not collect information
for commercial marketing.
If You Submit a Transaction To Us Through An Online Application
The Department of the Treasury provides a growing number of online applications
for programs such as payment of sales and use tax, business formation,
and online reporting. When used, these applications ask for personally
identifying information, including but not limited to names, addresses,
telephone and fax numbers, e-mail addresses, and social security and FID
numbers. This information is used to process your submission and may be
incorporated into one or more Department of the Treasury computer systems.
For some applications, such as New Jersey Department of Environmental
Protection payments and Department of Labor Employer Contributions, information
may be transmitted to other appropriate New Jersey State agency computer
systems. All personal information provided through Department of the Treasury
online applications is encrypted, or scrambled, so that it cannot be intercepted
by a third party in transit. All of Treasury's servers lay behind firewalls
to prevent unauthorized access to sensitive information. Please note that
your browser may need to be set to accept cookies in order to access our
online applications. If an application uses cookies, the cookies contain
information about the web page and session number only.
If You Make a Payment To Us Through an Online Application
Online payments may be made with a credit card, e-check, or electronic
funds transfer (EFT). For e-check and EFT payments, only necessary information
for the transaction is forwarded to third-party bank depositories. These
banks are bound by contract with the State to protect the privacy of information
received on the State's behalf. Credit card payments are made through
a third-party vendor, Official Payments Corporation. This third-party
vendor is bound by contract with the State to protect the privacy and
security of personal information submitted on the State's behalf. In addition,
the company follows strict policy guidelines related to privacy and security.
To view their Privacy Statement, click on Official
Payments Corporation.
You may choose whether to provide personal information on-line.
"Personal information" is information about a natural person that is readily
identifiable to that specific individual. Personal information includes
such things as an individual's name, address, and phone number. A domain
name or Internet protocol address is not considered personal information.
We collect no personal information about you unless you voluntarily provide
it to us by sending us e-mail, participating in a survey or completing
an on-line form. You may choose not to contact us by e-mail, participate
in a survey, or provide any personal information using an online form.
Your choice to not participate in these activities will not impair your
ability to browse the Department of the Treasury web site and read or
download any information provided on the site.
Privacy Warning
e-mail is not a secure medium. Personal information sent via the Internet
can be intercepted. You may, therefore, wish to reconsider the advisability
of sending messages that contain sensitive, personal information to this
Internet address. The New Jersey Department of the Treasury does not plan
to divulge information collected or information disclosed voluntarily,
but may be required to do so pursuant to a request under the Right to
Know law, the common law Right to Know, other State or Federal law or
pursuant to court order. If you believe that your personal information
is being used for a purpose other than what was intended when submitted,
you may contact the [position] as shown in the Contact Information Section
of this statement.
Kids' Pages
We at the Department of the Treasury are especially concerned about protecting
children's privacy. We hope parents and teachers are involved in children's
Internet explorations. It is particularly important for parents to guide
their children when children are asked to provide personal information
on line. The Division of Taxation homepage for kids encourages children
to send e-mail messages with their feedback and suggestions. We specifically
ask children to get their parents' permission before providing any information
online--at our site or any other site--and hope parents will always be
involved in those decisions. Most importantly, when children do provide
information through the Division of Taxation web site, it is only used
to enable us to respond to the writer, and not to create profiles of children.
In the State of New Jersey, laws exist to ensure that government
is open and that the public has a right to access appropriate records
and information possessed by state government. At the same time, there
are exceptions to the public's right to access public records that serve
various needs including the privacy of individuals. Exceptions are provided
by both state and federal laws. Much of the information collected by the
Department of the Treasury in the course of business is determined to
be public or private by law. All the information collected at this site
becomes public records that may be subject to inspection and copying by
members of the public, unless an exemption in law exists.
The State of New Jersey uses cookies to customize and enhance
your browsing experience. Cookies are simple text files stored on your
computer by Internet web sites to help identify users and enhance customer
service. Cookies created by using the State web site do not contain personally
identifying information. The cookie feature is used only to store a randomly
generated identifying tag on your computer and does not compromise your
privacy or security. You can configure your browser to accept all cookies,
reject all cookies, or notify you when a cookie is set. (Each browser
is different, so check the "Help" menu of your browser to learn how to
change your cookie preferences.) To access the Department of the Treasury
online applications, however, you may be required to set your browser
to accept cookies.
The State of New Jersey, Office of Information Technology,
and Department of the Treasury have taken several steps to safeguard the
integrity of its data and prevent unauthorized access to information maintained.
These measures are designed and intended to prevent corruption of data,
block unknown or unauthorized access to our systems and information, and
to provide reasonable protection of private information in our possession.
The Treasury web site and materials may contain hypertext or
links to other Internet computer sites, both in and outside of State government,
which are not owned, operated, controlled or reviewed by Treasury. These
links are provided solely as a courtesy and convenience to you, the visitor.
When you link to one of these sites, you are no longer on the Department
of the Treasury web site and this Privacy Notice will not apply. When
you link to another web site, you are subject to the privacy policy of
that new site. The New Jersey Department of the Treasury, its divisions,
officers, or employees exercise no control over the organizations, views,
accuracy, copyright or trademark compliance or the legality of the material
contained on those servers and do not sponsor, endorse, or approve the
information, content, products, materials, opinions or services contained
on such external sites. The visitor proceeds to these external sites at
their own risk. The State specifically disclaims any and all liability
from damages which may result from the accessing of a third party site
which is linked to the Treasury web site, or from reliance upon any such
You may contact the Department of the Treasury as follows: To offer
comments about the Department of the Treasury web site or about the
information presented in this Privacy Notice Contact:
New Jersey Department of the Treasury
PO Box 760
Trenton, NJ 08625-0760
You may contact the Department of the Treasury as follows: To offer
comments about the Department of the Treasury web site or about the
information presented in this Privacy Notice Contact:
New Jersey Department of the Treasury
PO Box 760
Trenton, NJ 08625-0760


text:
One call. Red does it all! 302-629-3001
Air Conditioner Repair in Easton, MD
If there's one thing you can say about the summers in Easton, MD, it's that every day is humid and hot, hot, hot! Air conditioning is something you can't live without, so when your system goes on the fritz, it's time to call Peninsula! Most air conditioners are designed to run for about 15 years, but as they start to get older, they may run into a few issues. Fortunately, no air conditioner problem is too large or too small for the friendly air conditioner technicians at Peninsula!
Need air conditioner repair in Easton, MD? Call Peninsula today – 302-629-3001302-629-3001!
When to Call Peninsula for Air Conditioner Repair
Your air conditioner isn't cooling, or is not cooling enough – your air conditioner has one job (well, two jobs): to keep your home cool and keep it relatively dehumidified. If it's not doing these things, or not doing them well enough, there's a problem! If there are no obvious signs of damage to your air conditioner but it's not providing enough cool air, call the air conditioner repair professionals at Peninsula! We use the latest tools and technology to figure out exactly what is going on with your air conditioner so we can get it fixed as soon as possible.
Your air conditioner is making a lot of noise – modern air conditioners are designed to run almost silently. Loud noises coming from your air conditioner can be caused by a number of things—a dislodged or frayed fan belt, for instance. As the belt continues to degrade, the noise can get louder and louder until the whole thing finally comes apart. Before this happens, call Peninsula! We can replace your fan belt and lubricate the bearing in your motor to get your AC running as good as new.
Your AC coil is frozen – it may seem surprising, but air conditioner coils freezing up are actually pretty common during the summer—especially if there's a problem with your airflow (are you changing your filters regularly?). Here's how it happens: as warm, humid air passes over the coil, the moisture in the air condenses and moves through the condensate drain. If airflow is restricted or slowed down, the moisture remains on the extremely low temperature coil, quickly freezing. Frozen AC coils can cause a number of problems, often starting with reduced cooling capacity and eventually leading to full-on compressor failure.
Your air conditioner is leaking – leaky air conditioners not only mean your AC is broken, but they can also open up the door for mold and mildew growth. If your AC condensate drain gets cracked or plugged up and you have water inside your home, call one of Easton's top air conditioner repair companies—Peninsula! We can replace your rusted condensate pan or clear out any blockages in the drain pipe—whatever it takes to fix the problem!
If your air conditioner breaks down this summer and you need air conditioner repair anywhere along the Delmarva Peninsula, call Peninsula today!
Count on Peninsula: Your Easton, MD AC Repair Company!
We care about our neighbors and each and every one of our customers. And we believe this commitment to quality customer service sets us apart from the rest.
Dependability. Service. Quality. Value. That's what you'll hear when you ask our customers about us. And our commitment to your satisfaction is built on this foundation!
Reputation is everything. That's especially true in the close-knit communities along the Maryland and Delaware peninsula. Here, Peninsula has built a long-standing reputation of respect and trust, home by home, family by family. And we're proud of that!
You can count on Peninsula for:
- An unequaled commitment to your needs and personal satisfaction
- Reliable, around-the-clock emergency service, 365 days a year
- Expert installation and upgrades, maximizing system performance
- Worry-free payment plans that respect your budget
So relax. You've come to the right place. You can count on our family to keep your family snug and secure. It's what we do!
To find out more about our air conditioner repair in Easton, MD, contact us today!
Martin was wonderful! Very nice, he thoroughly checked everything.
Dover, DE
Peninsula Today!


text:
China Desk in Singapore
India Desk in Singapore
Indonesia Desk in Singapore
Japan Desk in Singapore
Malaysia Desk in Singapore
Vietnam Desk in Singapore
Meet our Singapore CEO
A leading commercial litigator and international arbitration counsel, Philip is named in all the major legal publications as an expert in arbitration, construction law and litigation. Philip's practice spans investments and projects across Asia, and he has represented clients in arbitration proceedings in Singapore, Malaysia, Hong Kong, London, Zurich and Brunei.
Read more about Philip Jeyaretnam
Dentons' global presence
Now the world's largest law firm, Dentons' global team builds agile, tailored solutions to meet the local, national and global needs of private and public clients of any size in 175 locations serving 78 countries.
View Dentons' global locations
At Dentons, we bring together top tier talent found at the intersection of geography, industry knowledge and substantive legal expertise. Start by clicking here
Dentons again ranks among top 10 global law firms
The world's largest law firm holds steady in the 2018 Acritas ranking by legal service purchasers. Dentons has once again ranked among the top 10 law firms in the Acritas Global Elite Brand Index. Read more
Extensive amendments to the Employment Act in the pipeline
In line with the swing towards greater employee protection in Singapore over the last few years, proposed revisions to the Employment Act have been introduced by way of the Employment Bill (the Bill) tabled in Parliament on 2 October 2018. The Bill which will be raised in Parliament in November 2018, is targeted to take effect in April 2019. Learn about the key amendments proposed and the main implications for employers and employees.
Read more
Dentons Rodyk Reporter
An indispensable tool for doing business in Southeast Asia, take a look at our comprehensive overview of legal developments in Singapore across industry sectors.
Read more
Starting your career as a student at Dentons exposes you to a world of experience and opportunities
With 175 locations in 78 countries, Dentons is home to top-tier talent that is found at the intersection of geography, industry knowledge and substantive legal experience. Working with Dentons, you will have the opportunity to learn from the best lawyers in the industry at the largest law firm in the world.
Dentons offices in Singapore and Canada collaborate on cross border transaction for Surbana Jurong
Dentons advised Surbana Jurong, a Singaporean state owned enterprise and one of the largest Asia-based urban and infrastructure consulting firms, on its acquisition of B+H, a global, award-winning consulting and design solutions firm.
Dentons launches combination with elite law firm in Indonesia
Dentons has launched its previously announced combination with Hanafiah Ponggawa & Partners (HPRP), one of the largest and most elite law firms in Indonesia.
Dentons launches combination with elite law firm in Malaysia
Dentons has launched its previously announced combination with the Malaysia firm Zain & Co., a long-established and elite law firm in South East Asia.
Dorothy Chia is a Consultant in the Dentons Rodyk Corporate Real Estate group.
Dorothy represents major real estate developers and investors in the negotiation and documentation of transactions in the areas of sale (including sale-leaseback transactions), acquisition, leasing, development, construction, and operation of real property in Singapore. She has acted in numerous large-scale land development projects involving high-rise office buildings, mixed developments of shopping centers and offices, hotels, industrial buildings and residential and commercial developments.
She represents Singaporean and overseas investors on purchases and leases of commercial sites from various Singapore statutory bodies, including JTC Corporation, Housing & Development Board and other statutory bodies.
Dorothy has represented domestic institutional lenders (banks and finance companies) in the acquisition and disposition of real estate.
Dorothy is recognized as a leading real estate lawyer in publications including AP Legal 500 and the International Who's Who of Business Lawyers.
You will now be taken from the Dentons Rodyk website to the $redirectingsite website. To proceed, please click Accept.
Unsolicited emails and other information sent to Dentons will not be considered confidential, may be disclosed to others, may not receive a response, and do not create a lawyer-client relationship. If you are not already a client of Dentons, please do not send us any confidential information.
You are switching to another language. Please click Confirm below to continue.


text:
IM+ FREE All-in-One Messenger for S60 v3, S60 v5, and Symbian^3 -
Chat within MSN® /Windows Live, Yahoo!® , AIM®/iChat, ICQ® , Jabber®, Google Talk, Facebook and MySpace® messengers from your mobile device regardless of location and mobile operator.
No cost per message!
Main Features
- Communicate with all your friends in a single buddylist, share your files and photos.
- Record and send voice messages.
- Exchange messages in any language installed on a phone.
- Set your own status to give your contacts an idea of your mood, manage your contacts.
- Chat in portrait and landscape modes.
- Send SMS to your contacts from address book at your carrier charges right from IM+.
Third party trademarks, trade names, product names and logos may be the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.


text:
The 1932 Summer Olympic Games, officially known as the Games of the X Olympiad, was celebrated in 1932 in Los Angeles, California. No other cities made a bid to host these Olympics. Held during the worldwide great depression many nations and athletes were unable to pay for the trip to Los Angeles. Fewer than half of the participants of the Summer Olympic Games in Amsterdam 1928 returned to compete in 1932. US President Herbert Hoover did not attend the Games, becoming the first (and to date only) sitting head of government not to appear at an Olympics.
The organizing committee put no record of the finances of the Games in their report, though contemporary newspapers reported that the Games had made a profit of US$1,000,000.[1]
Host city selectionEdit
The selection process for the 1932 Summer Olympics consisted of one bid, from Los Angeles, which ultimately hosted the games. The selection was made at the 23rd IOC Session in Rome, Italy, in 1923.[2]
- An Olympic Village was built for the first time, in Baldwin Hills, occupied by the male athletes.[3] Female athletes were housed at the Chapman Park Hotel on Wilshire Boulevard.
- The first use of a victory podium.[4]
- The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was known in 1932 as Olympic Stadium.
- Tenth Street, a major thoroughfare in Los Angeles, was renamed Olympic Boulevard in honor of the Games of the Tenth Olympiad.
- Babe Didrikson won two gold medals in the javelin and the hurdles event. She also competed in a jump-off for a silver in the high jump. Her technique in the jump-off was ruled illegal, leaving Didrikson with second place.
- In field hockey, only three nations took part. The host nation lost both matches, 1-24 to India and 2-9 to Japan, but still won a bronze medal.
- Poland's Stanisława Walasiewicz won the gold medal in the women's 100 m; she would also win the silver medal in the event four years later. After her death in 1980, it was discovered that she was intersex and would have been ineligible to participate.
- Finnish star Paavo Nurmi was barred from competing in the Olympics for being a professional.
- Eddie Tolan won both the 100 m and 200 m sprint events.
- Romeo Neri won three gold medals in gymnastic.
- Helene Madison won three gold medals in swimming, while the Japanese upset the men's events and took all but one title.
- Takeichi Nishi (Baron Nishi) was the gold medalist with his horse Uranus in the equestrian show jumping individual event. Nishi's gold medal is Japan's only gold medal in the equestrian event to this day. Nishi would later die in 1945 as an officer stationed in the defense of the island of Iwo Jima, and as such is a main character in Clint Eastwood's film, Letters from Iwo Jima.
- Kusuo Kitamura won the gold medal in the men's 1500 meter freestyle swimming race. He was and continues to be the youngest ever male swimmer to win a gold medal at the Olympic Games.
- Due to an official's error, the 3,000 m steeplechase went for 3,460 m, or one extra lap.[5]
Demonstration sportsEdit
- Main article: Venues of the 1932 Summer Olympics
The following venues hosted events at the 1932 games[6][7]:
- Exposition Park (known as Olympic Park for the Games) - equestrian
- Olympic Stadium - athletics, American football, lacrosse, equestrian (eventing, jumping) field hockey, gymnastics, opening and closing ceremonies (capacity: 105,000)
- Swimming Stadium - diving, modern pentathlon (swimming), swimming, water polo (capacity: 10,000)
- 160th Regiment State Armory - fencing, modern pentathlon (fencing) (capacity: 1,800)
- Museum of History, Science, and Art - art events
- Olympic Auditorium - boxing, wrestling, weightlifting
- Rose Bowl in Pasadena - cycling (track)
- Riverside Drive, Griffith Park - 50 km walk
- Los Angeles Harbor - sailing
- Long Beach Marine Stadium - rowing (capacity: 17,000)
- Los Angeles Police Pistol Range - shooting, modern pentathlon (shooting)
- Sunset Fields Golf Club - modern pentathlon (running)
- Riviera Country Club - equestrian (dressage, eventing), modern pentathlon (riding) (capacity: 9,500)
- Los Angeles Avenue, Vineyard Avenue, and Pacific Coast Highway - cycling (road)
- Westchester - equestrian (cross-country riding)
Participating nationsEdit
A total of 37 nations were represented at the 1932 Games. Colombia and the Republic of China (with a single athlete) made their first appearance at the Olympic Games.
Medal countEdit
These are the nations that won medals at the 1932 Summer Games.


text:
RTC Bracket Elite Eight Results: Best Team of the Modern Era (1985-2008)Posted by rtmsf on April 2nd, 2009
Here we are, the Final Four of the RTC Modern Bracket – the four very best individual teams of the last quarter-century? Does anyone have any major issue with any of these four? If so, let us know in the comments.
We're left with three #1 seeds and an unreal #2 seed, which happens to be the only team that didn't win the national title during this span. The cream always rises, so they say.
For the full 64-team bracket, click here. The game analyses are below the bracket.
Instant Analysis
#1 Duke 1992 def. #2 Georgetown 1985 – Going into this game a lot of the older journalists were overheard talking about how Patrick Ewing will destroy Christian Laettner on the inside. When some of the journalists ask Coach K about this, he explodes and says that Laettner will be able to hold his own again and then he questions them on when the media and the country turned on him. After a pre-game pep talk from assistant coach Jay Bilas, Laettner decides to go right at Ewing, which has a predictable result (7 first half blocks for Ewing). Despite having a huge edge on the inside, the Hoyas are clinging to a 2-point lead because of Duke's outstanding perimeter play. At halftime, Coach K convinces Laettner to stop trying to make this into a physical match-up because he has no shot at beating Ewing in the post. After halftime, Laettner hangs out about 18-20 feet away from the basket. John Thompson instructs Ewing to stay in the middle and make Laettner hit some shots from the outside, which he promptly does making three straight 3-pointers over a 2 minute stretch (after the game Thompson finds out that Laettner was 54/97 from 3-point range for the season). A confused Ewing, who never had to deal with a 3-point line in college, finally comes out and guards Laettner, which frees up the lane for Bobby Hurley, Grant Hill, and Brian Davis. After watching the Blue Devils build a double-digit lead against a disoriented Hoya team, which was accustomed to having Ewing clean up their mistakes when opposing guards got past them, Thompson calls a time out with 8 minutes remaining in the game. During the timeout, Thompson decides to put Reggie Williams on Laettner and keep Ewing back in the paint. The plan works wonders for the Hoyas as they come storming back to tie it with 20 seconds left on a rebound dunk by Ewing. Coach K calls his last time out and draws up a play that sets a double screen for Bobby Hurley to either shoot it from the top of the key or dish it to Laettner underneath. The play works perfectly except that Thompson, realizing that Coach K would go to his superstar, has put Ewing back on him for the last play. When Hurley comes around off the screen he has an open look but stumbles and dishes to Laettner. Laettner tries to draw a foul on Ewing with a couple pump fakes but the Hoya great doesn't bite. In a last gasp attempt Laettner leaves his feet and Ewing finally does the same, but Laettner finds a streaking Brian Davis underneath as David Wingate and the rest of the Georgetown defense (and the 20,000+ in attendance) are transfixed on the two giants underneath. Davis, who had been quiet most of the night, lays it in as time expires to give the Duke 1992 team its second "Great Game Ever" victory.
#1 UNLV 1990 def. #3 Duke 2001 – On paper this looks like a great match-up with both teams loaded with NBA lottery picks, but the Runnin' Rebels were perhaps the hottest team coming into the tournament and right off the bat their amoeba defense wreaks havoc on the Blue Devil offense, which lacks a true point guard. On the other side of the ball, the Blue Devils can't keep the athletic UNLV guards in front of them. Even Shane Battier, the national defensive player of the year, gets lit up by Larry Johnson. With UNLV up by 20 points in the first half, Coach K calls a timeout and asks his players what they are scared of because they can't get any more embarrassed than they already are. With the UNLV fans (read: local gamblers with thousands riding on the game) feeling pretty confident that UNLV (-6) will cover, they start the "Over-rated!" chant, which fires up Jason Williams who starts to pick apart the UNLV defense repeatedly abusing Greg Anthony and helps cut the lead down to 6 at halftime. During the halftime show, Seth Davis lays into Greg Anthony (version 1990) for his poor defense while his colleague Greg Anthony (version 2009) grows increasingly agitated. During halftime, Jerry Tarkanian decides to put Stacey Augmon on Williams in the hopes that his athleticism and length (a topic of great interest for Jay Bilas) can slow Williams. Much to the UNLV fans' delight, it works wonders and Williams grows increasingly frustrated. Meanwhile, Greg Anthony, who is freed of getting abused by Williams, goes to work on Chris Duhon and picks apart the freshman and finds a red hot Anderson Hunt. Hunt's 2nd half 3-point barrage leads the way as the Runnin' Rebels win by a dozen. Walking off the court, George Ackles looks wearily at the group of the UNLV fans who are relieved that their team covered. After the game, Greg Anthony (version 2009) interviews Greg Anthony (version 1990) and they taunt Seth Davis mercilessly about how they are going to knock all the remaining Duke teams out of the tournament.
#1 Kentucky 1996 def. #2 Duke 1999 – The best game of the tournament. Top to bottom, these rosters may be the most talented in the entire tournament. Going into the game, Rick Pitino repeatedly uses the media to question the committee for their decision to put his Wildcats in the same region against what he considers the 2nd best team in the tournament. Once the game starts, the fireworks begin with Trajan Langdon hitting three 3-pointers in the first 5 minutes against Ron Mercer who responds by yelling at Antoine Walker for not showing off the screen. Antoine responds the only way he knows how. . . by taking back-to-back 3s on 3-on-1 fast breaks. Fortunately for the Wildcats, the rest of their game is clicking with Tony Delk matching Langdon from beyond the arc. Much to the surprise of Duke fans, the Wildcats interior players are able to contain Elton Brand with Mark Pope and Walter McCarty. They are able to do this despite having weaker players on the inside thanks to their ability to seemingly double Brand before the ball gets there, but still managing to not leave the Duke perimeter players open. After halftime, Pitino decides to put Derek Anderson on Langdon, who promptly shuts down the Duke All-American. In the end, Kentucky's superior depth wins out with Delk and Anderson closing out the game at the free throw line. In his post-game press conference, a tearful Coach K talks about how upset he is that Trajan Langdon will leave Durham without a title, but tells reporters that they will never find a better person. After the game, Coach K soothes the Duke boosters by telling them that he has a feeling that his team next year may end up being his best ever with all of his players returning (nobody has left before) and the addition of Jason Williams, Mike Dunleavy Jr., and Carlos Boozer.
#2 UNLV 1991 def. #8 Oklahoma 1988 – After the previous game, which analysts are already calling the best of all-time, some analysts are wondering if this match-up of two up-tempo teams can possibly match what they just saw. The short answer: No. The first half looks promising with Mookie Blaylock and Stacey King running up and down the court matching UNLV and going into half the Sooners are holding a 60-58 lead. At halftime, Tarkanian lays into his team for not playing defense and he reminds them that defense is the one thing that this UNLV team has that the Sooners don't. As halftime is ending,a stadium official informs Tarkanian that a man named Richard Perry would like to come into the locker room, but Tarkanian refuses to let him in, which raises a few eyebrows from the players. Having been read the riot act by the normally calm Tarkanian, the Runnin' Rebels come out pressuring Blaylock and force him into four early 2nd half turnovers. By the 10 minute mark, UNLV has a 14-point lead and rolls from there. Following the game, when reporters question Tarkanian about whether his team can handle the pressure that Rick Pitino's Wildcats will throw at them, he laughs and says that his team will be fine as long as they are focused and then offers to take the reporters out to meet a few of his lady friends.


text:
New liquor licenses raise hopes of restaurant-driven revival
While a new law expanding the number of alcohol licenses in Boston falls short of comprehensive reform, the measure should give dozens of would-be restaurateurs a much-needed chance to pursue their dreams in underserved neighborhoods. Perhaps more enduringly, the measure also gives the many interest groups that wrestled over the issue during the legislative session a chance to prepare for more far-reaching changes.
The cost of alcohol licenses for bars and restaurants has spiraled upwards in recent years, as a thriving dining culture has bumped up against a state law capping the number of licenses in the city. Recognizing the barrier this creates to entrepreneurship and to the development of neighborhoods outside the downtown core, City Councilor Ayanna Pressley led an effort to get the cap lifted. Legislators wouldn't go that far this session, not even after Governor Patrick included a change to the state law in his economic development package. But lawmakers did agree to create 25 new licenses a year for the next three years. In a long-overdue change, the legislation also gave Boston's mayor the power to appoint the city's Licensing Board, whose members have been chosen by the governor.
The law is an interim step. But it should give a byzantine licensing system — and the many interest groups arrayed around it — a little time to absorb some needed changes, and it sets the stage for additional reforms in the future.
Boston is full of neighborhoods — from East Boston to Dudley Square to Uphams Corner to Ashmont Square — with charming buildings and dense residential development that somehow have never managed to sustain more than a small number of restaurants. That's partly because, amid a shortage of liquor licenses, big restaurant groups have been buying up licenses from outlying neighborhoods and moving them downtown and to the waterfront. To address this pattern, most of the new licenses are restricted to underserved neighborhoods and designated Main Streets areas. Most of the new licenses are also nontransferable — thereby alleviating concerns that restaurateurs who recently borrowed hundreds of thousands of dollars to buy an existing transferable license will see their assets suddenly plunge in value. While the city should in no way guarantee that the price of existing licenses will keep rising, or even remain stable, it's fair to seek a soft landing.
The Licensing Board now has some important details to figure out: What kind of fees should be attached to the new licenses? How should they be assigned? The board should establish transparent criteria, to make it clear that all applicants will be treated fairly. Eight years ago, efforts to introduce new licenses were met with political intrigue; former state senator Dianne Wilkerson went to jail in such a case. That's one reason Beacon Hill lawmakers have been leery of delving into liquor licenses again. This year's reforms offer a first step — an opportunity to get liquor licensing right, and to persuade the hospitality community, aspiring business owners, and the public that alcohol licenses can be created without scandal or neighborhood disruption.


text:
|12 stycznia 2018
|Danish Sait, Sumukhi Suresh, Sruthi Hariharan, Roger Narayan, Raghu Ramappa, Akki Channa Basappa, Vamsidhar Bhogaraju, Mohammed Ashraf, Shiv Manju, Roopa, Dr. Shekhar
|7.7 / 10 (278 votes)
|Nograj (Danish Sait) is an extremely dishonest Corporator of a fictitious constituency called DS Nagar, whose MLA Jagatprabhu F Kumar aka JFK treats corporators as his servants. The film is about Nograj's aspirations to becoming the MLA in the upcoming elections and the opposition he faces. He has to figure out a way to overthrow MLA JFK and face Arun Patil, a charismatic businessman who goes by the book in the upcoming elections.
|Udostępnij ten:
|Nazwa napisów
|Humble Politician Nograj
|Humble Politician Nograj
Visitors of SubtitlesBank have given a rating of 7.7/10 for Humble Politician Nograj napisy . Subtitles of different languages may be downloaded for free as a .zip file from our site. Inside, you'll find an .srt file, which is actually what adds the translation to your video. HD-quality versions are also available.
Humble Politician Nograj first appeared on the screen back in 2018. We encourage you to leave comments regarding the Humble Politician Nograj napisy : is the translation good enough? Are there any mistakes? What other subtitles would you like to see from us?
The subtitle database SubtitlesBank is sure to delight lovers of world cinema masterpieces. Now you'll be able to watch and understand any movie or show. All you need to do is click on the appropriate link, download the free subtitles, and attach them to your video!
Szybcy i wściekli 9 (2019) 18.04.2019


text:
DHAKA: Police firing rubber bullets shot dead a protester yesterday in demonstrations in eastern Bangladesh as a strike called by the largest Islamic party paralyzed life across the nation.
At least 14 people have been killed during protests against government trials of Jamaat-e-Islami party leaders for atrocities allegedly committed during the 1971 independence war from Pakistan.
The Jamaat-e-Islami declared the latest strike to protest against the death last Friday of four of its activists in police shooting in the southeastern city of Cox's Bazaar.
The new violence erupted in the town of Chouddogram, a day after parliament amended war crime laws to allow groups, not just individuals, to be prosecuted for war crimes.
It also amended the law to ensure the Jamaat leaders can be swiftly executed if convicted and the verdict challenged if the sentence is less than death.
Police said the man's death yesterday came when they fired rubber bullets at about 200 brick-hurling demonstrators. "One Shibir (Jamaat student wing) activist died after being shot by a rubber bullet in the head," police constable Shahadat Hossain told AFP, adding two other protesters were injured in the police firing.
In the capital Dhaka, security was tight with the government deploying border guards in addition to over 10,000 policemen. Roads in Dhaka and inter-city highways were largely empty while many shops and offices were shut. A young man was killed in the city after a bus lost control trying to evade bricks thrown by strikers, privately owned Independent TV reported.
The demonstrations and counter-demonstrations have intensified since a top Jamaat leader was sentenced to life imprisonment earlier this month for mass murder in the 1971 war — a penalty judged too lenient by the demonstrators.
Late on Friday Ahmed Rajib Haider, a blogger who helped organize the anti-Islamist protests, was hacked to death with a machete near his Dhaka home.
Eight Jamaat leaders, including its chief and deputy chief, and two from the main opposition Bangladesh National Party are still on trial by the court for alleged atrocities in the war which government claimed three million lives.
Both parties say the trials by the government-appointed war tribunal are based on bogus charges and part of a political vendetta against the opposition.
The government rejects the accusations, saying the trials are needed to heal the wounds of the war. It accuses Jamaat leaders of being part of pro-Pakistani militias blamed for much of the 1971 carnage.
Demonstrator shot dead in Bangladesh war crime protest
Demonstrator shot dead in Bangladesh war crime protest
DHAKA: Police firing rubber bullets shot dead a protester yesterday in demonstrations in eastern Bangladesh as a strike called by the largest Islamic party paralyzed life across the nation.


text:
Home / Men's Shoes / Tretorn
Buy the Best Tretorn Tennis Shoes for Men at Tennis Express
Sort By: Most Popular | Newest | Price: High to Low | Price: Low to High | Name: A-Z | Name: Z-A
Select up to 4 products to compare, then click Compare Items Now: Compare Items Now
Tretorn shoes are classics and a must have for any tennis player. These old school kicks have been brought back to life and rightfully so. The logo and overall clean look of these Men's Tretorn tennis shoes is near perfect. The Tretorn Nylite Canvas loafers will look cool with almost any ensemble. Click on one of the Tretorn shoes below for more details.


text:
|By Admin1 (admin) (ppp-70-245-110-11.dsl.okcyok.swbell.net - 18.104.22.168) on Friday, February 10, 2006 - 4:49 am: Edit Post
1984: Andrew Scott served in Sierra Leone in Segbwema, Kenema beginning in 1984
Returned Peace Corps Volunteer Andrew Scott can be contacted at amscottarotexdcom
Country of Service: Sierra Leone
Training Group: Education
Cities you served in: Segbwema, Kenema
Arrival Year: 1984
Departure Year: 1987
Work Description: Electrician, Teacher, Renewable Food/Energy Program
Originally posted: June 4, 2002
Looking for another volunteer who served with this Group?
If you know this volunteer or someone from his or her group and are looking to reconnect with them,
leave a message above where it says "Create New Conversation."
If this is your profile, post any additions, updates or corrections to your profile below where it says "Add a Message."
RPCVs: To add your own RPCV profile click here.
| The Peace Corps Library
Peace Corps Online is proud to announce that the Peace Corps Library is now available online. With over 30,000 index entries in 500 categories, this is the largest collection of Peace Corps related stories in the world. From Acting to Zucchini, you can use the Main Index to find hundreds of stories about what RPCVs with your same interests or from your Country of Service are doing today.


text:
After leaving their different Sunday services one Sunday afternoon, a little Baptist boy and a Catholic girl met while walking down a dirt road.
Since they were both going the same way, they decided that they'd walk together. The road had flooded and there was no way to get across without getting wet. "I tell you what I think I'll do," said the little girl. "I'm gonna take off all my clothes and hold them over my head and wade across." "That's a good idea," replied the little boy. "I'm going to do the same thing with my suit."
So they both undressed and waded across to the other side without getting their clothes wet. When they reached the other side the little girl looked carefully at the boy and with much surprise remarked, "You know, until this moment I never realized just how much difference there really is between a Baptist and a Catholic.
{ 0 comments }