text:
Create PowerPoint and Word Templates
Budjetti $30-250 USD
We are beginning to work with an intern and need several templates to allow her to take on more projects and provide a consistent result. Currently, we have a style guide and defined colors, but our PowerPoint template(s), Word template(s), and three images we use often in Canva could use the help of a design professional.
Specific deliverables include:
- 3 branded PowerPoint templates (1 for general use and one for our educators and board members to use). There would be a considerable amount of similarities, but our educators and board members have their own badges that should be added to the template.
- 2 Word templates - one for general communication, one for proposals
As I mentioned, we have set colors and a guide, we just don't have a creative person on staff to bring the content together in a professional, eye-catching way.
Please include samples of your work when you apply (specifically PowerPoint templates, Word templates, and an image/announcement template, if possible).
37 freelanceria on tarjonnut keskimäärin %project_bid_stats_avg_sub_26% %project_currencyDetails_sign_sub_27% tähän työhön
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text:
Hyundai Sonata: Recommended lubricants and capacities
To help achieve proper engine and powertrain performance and durability, use only lubricants of the proper quality. The correct lubricants also help promote engine efficiency that results in improved fuel economy.
These lubricants and fluids are recommended for use in your vehicle.
Recommended SAE viscosity number
Always be sure to clean the area around any filler plug, drain plug, or dipstick before checking or draining any lubricant. This is especially important in dusty or sandy areas and when the vehicle is used on unpaved roads. Cleaning the plug and dipstick areas will prevent dirt and grit from entering the engine and other mechanisms that could be damaged.
Engine oil viscosity (thickness) has an effect on fuel economy and cold weather operating (engine start and engine oil flowability). Lower viscosity engine oils can provide better fuel economy and cold weather performance, however, higher viscosity engine oils are required for satisfactory lubrication in hot weather. Using oils of any viscosity other than those recommended could result in engine damage.
When choosing an oil, consider the range of temperature your vehicle will be operated in before the next oil change. Proceed to select the recommended oil viscosity from the chart.
*1. For better fuel economy, it is recommended to use the engine oil of a viscosity grade SAE 5W-20 (API SM / ILSAC GF-4). However, if the engine oil is not available in your country, select the proper engine oil using the engine oil viscosity chart.
Tires and wheels* Normal load : Up to 3 persons ...
Vehicle identification number (VIN)2.4 engine 2.0 engine The vehicle identification number (VIN) is the number used in registering your car and in all legal matters pertaining to its ownership, etc. The number is punched o ...
See also:
ESC OFF Switch. Repair procedures
Inspection 1. Turn ignition switch OFF and disconnect the negative (-) battery cable. 2. Remove the crash pad side switch assembly. ...
Driver Airbag (DAB) Module and Clock Spring. Description and Operation
Description Driver Airbag (DAB) is installed in the steering wheel and electrically connected to SRSCM via the clock spring. It protects the driver by deploying the airbag when frontal crash ...
Description and Operation
Function Of Safety Power Window When driver door power window auto-up switch is operated, safety function is activated. 1. Safety function condition When detect ...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Pumpkin Pie With Ginger
By Marian Burros
1 hour 10 minutes
Strawberry Fool
By Mark Bittman
30 minutes
Spicy Slow-Roasted Salmon With Cucumbers and Feta
By Ali Slagle
Roasted Eggplant and Chickpeas With Tomato Sauce
By Martha Rose Shulman
1 hour 30 minutes
No-Bake Lemon Custards With Strawberries
By Melissa Clark
35 minutes, plus chilling
Eleven Madison Park Granola
By Sam Sifton
40 minutes
Lemony Farro Pasta Salad With Goat Cheese and Mint
45 minutes, plus cooling
Pumpkin Pancakes With Sticky Maple Pecans
By Nigella Lawson
35 minutes
Pumpkin and Ginger Scones
Gingerbread Pancakes
By Yossy Arefi
About 30 minutes
Pumpkin Creme Brulee
By Moira Hodgson
1 hour
Gingery Pumpkin Soup
By Florence Fabricant
45 minutes
Jim Wilson/The New York Times
Crisp fall mornings call for cozy breakfasts, and these fluffy pumpkin pancakes are just the thing to warm you right up. Packed with pumpkin and a sprinkle of cinnamon and vanilla, they feel and taste special, but are quick to stir together. The buttermilk and pumpkin make the batter quite thick, but they will spread. Be sure to leave lots of room between the pancakes when cooking them.
By Sarah Copeland
25 minutes
By Genevieve Ko
1 hour, plus chilling and setting
50 minutes
35 minutes, plus setting
About 2 hours, plus cooling
Cooking Guide
By Sam Sifton
By Sara Bonisteel
By Melissa Clark


text:
tv Fast Money Halftime Report CNBC March 20, 2017 12:00pm-1:01pm EDT
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briefed by intelligence presentation to u.s. senators said that's the consensus view. how much -- this is written by a guy named adam and greg. did they help draft the july 6th argument for the intel community? >> i'm sorry? >> did those writers from "the washington post" help you write the january 6th assessment? >> no, they did not. >> i wonder how they got almost the exact language? >> i don't know. this is the peril i trying to comment on newspaper articles that purport to report classified information. i can't say about them. they're often wrong. >> you mentioned earlier in one of our hearings that when anybody uses the i can't talk because i'm bound by position of anonymity, that is code for breaking the law, generally, right? when someone says i'm talking to a reporter.
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secret information. the reporter can't tell who it is because speaking on condition of anonymity, that should be interpreted i'm breaking the law and i shouldn't be outed. >> sometimes. i think there are other motives behind people requesting anonymi anonymity. >> so the fbi was consistent in the assessment that it hurt hillary and her potential candidacy and across all of that that they intended to help trump, that's your testimony this morning? >> correct. >> thank you. yield back. >> mr. king. >> mr. chairman, if you could yield me a few minutes into the next round. i'll start and make the comment. let me thank director comey and admiral rogers for being here today and cooperation you've always given to this committee. director comey, i understand
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your situation where you can't comment on the investigation, yet we have various scenarios laid out that could go on for months and months and months without anyone being able to prove them until the investigation is completed. i like to use the example, we could have said in 2012 president obama was overheard in a microphone saying if i'm re-elected tell vladimir we can work out better arrangements. i know he ridiculed candidate romney in 2012 election when romney said he thought russia was still a threat and in 2013, we saw that president obama invited russians into syria when they had been removed from the middle east 40 years before. also, as far as aid to ukraine, as far as i recall, obama administration always refused and argued that the republican platform in 2016 was stronger
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than the democratic platform. if there was an investigation going on, we can lay out these scenarios and say that proves something or it might prove something. until the investigation was completed, that type of almost possibly slanderous comments could be made. i'm not asking you to hurry the investigation along. you have to do what you have to do. but i guess i would ask you in remaining moments i have in this round, i know that it was just two weeks ago that director clapper said that as far as he knows all of the evidence he's seen there's no evidence of any collusion at all between the trump campaign and the russians. now, a detailed exhaustive report was put out talking about russian influence in the campaign and all of the intelligence apparatus had input into that. either you or admiral rogers have any reason to disagree with the conclusion of general clapper that there's no evidence of collusion between the russians and the trump campaign?
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>> mr. king, it's not something i can comment on. >> likewise, i'm not going to comment on an ongoing investigation. >> you're not going to disagree with general clapper. you're just not going to comment. the reason i point out is that's the situation the other way around. you kmant comment something and often there's an inference that because a person's name is brought up and he may have worked for someone at a certain time that there's a guilt implied in that. i'm not being critical of either of you. i'm saying this is a situation that can be damaging to the country and does advance the russian interest of trying to destabilize democracy and cause a lack of confidence in our system. with that i yield back, mr. chairman. >> recognize mr. schiff for 15 minutes. >> a couple questions before i pass. it wasn't simply that the russians had a negative preference against secretary clinton. they had a positive preference for donald trump, isn't that correct? >> correct. >> i want to ask you to say
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whether this is an accurate characterization of donald trump. i wouldn't put you in that spot. would it be logical for the kremlin to prefer a candidate that disparaged nato to be president of the united states? >> you're not going to put me in that spot? >> i'm not going to ask you if that's an accurate characterization of mr. trump's views but it would be advantageous for russia to have someone elected that had a dim view of nato? >> that's beyond my responsibilities. >> well, what is the russian view of nato? do they like nato? do they want to say nato strong? >> again, i'm sure you have already spoken to people who are greater experts than i, yeah, they don't like nato. they think nato encircles them and threatens them. >> would they have a preference for a candidate that expressed an openness appealing the
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restrictions over ukraine? >> i wouldn't answer that. >> would they like to see sanctions over ukraine go away nch. >> yes. mr. putin would like people who like him. >> would they have a preference for candidate that encouraged brexit and other departures from europe? would they like to see more brexits? >> yes. and have the russians in europe demonstrated a prenference for business people as political leaders with the hope they can entangle them in financial interests or that they may allow their financial interests to take precedence over the interest of the countries in europe they represent? >> in our joint report we recount that president putin expressed a preference for business leaders in leading other governments and mentions
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schroeder and -- i'm going to forget one. he believes that they are people that are more open to negotiation. easier to deal with. >> i'll yield. >> i would like to continue my questioning -- the line of questioning on michael flynn. i'm sure you can understand my concern that mr. flynn not only failed to disclose the contacts with the russian ambassador, but he said he did not remember whether he discussed sanctions against russia with that ambassador. i find that really hard to believe. wouldn't you think that at the height of our concern about russian hacking that mr. flynn would have remembered meeting with the russian ambassador and would have told him to stop m meddling in our affairs, but that didn't happen, did it? >> i can't answer that. >> not only did mr. flynn not remember talking to the russian ambassador or what they talked about, he also appeared to have
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lied to vice president-elect mike pence all about it. now, mr. comey, do you think mr. flynn's failure to disclose the communication and contact he had with the russian ambassador and the topic of conversation along with blatant lie to vice president pence meet the standard for an investigation by the fbi? >> i have to give you the same answer. i'm not going to comment. >> i know director comey that you probably can't comment on this as well. i think it's really important that we bre viewwe view review line. mr. flynn reportedly exchanged text messages with the russian ambassador. on december 28th, 2016, mr. flynn reportedly spoke on the phone with the russian ambassador. by then, it was pretty clear that the obama administration was going to take actions
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against russia. on december 29th, 2016, mr. flynn reportedly spoke on the phone with the russian ambassador again. that day the obama administration expelled 35 russian operatives from the united states and announced new sanctions. we have to know from press reportings that sometime in december mr. flynn met in person with the russian ambassador at trump tower. and that mr. trump's son-in-law was also there. the purpose of the meeting was to "establish a line of communication" with the kremlin. i should add that the white house and mr. flynn didn't disclose this december face to face meeting until this month. on january 12th, 2017, press reported that mr. flynn contacted the russian ambassador again and on january 15th, 2015, vice president-elect mike pence stated on several sunday morning
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shows regarding mr. flynn's conversation with the ambassador "what i can confirm having spoken to him about it is those conversations that happened to occur around the time that the united states took action to expel diplomats had nothing whatsoever to do with those sanctions." on january 26th, the acting attorney general reportedly told president trump's white house counsel who immediately told president trump that mr. flynn was vulnerable to russian blackmail because of discrepancies between vice president-elect's public statement and mr. flynn's actual discussions. on february 10th, president trump denied knowledge of this telling reporters on air force one, "i don't know about that." in response to questions about mr. flynn's conduct.
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the white house also publicly denied that mr. flynn and the russian ambassador discussed sanctions. of course on february 13th, 2017, mr. flynn resigned as national security adviser. now, director comey, all of these accounts are open source press reportings. given russia's long standing desire to cultivate relations with influential u.s. persons, isn't the american public right to be concerned about mr. flynn's conduct. his failure to disclose that contact with the russian ambassador and attempts to cover it up. it looks like white house attempts to sweep this under a drug. don't we as american people have a right to know and shouldn't our fbi investigate job claims? >> i can't comment. i understand people's curiosity about our work and intense interest in it and often times
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speculation about it. we can't do it well or fairly to the people we investigate if we talk about it. i can't comment. >> i would like to turn to another topic to fl flynn. his failure to disclose until pressured last week by my colleagues on the house oversight and government relations committee. payments he received to the tenth anniversary gala of rt, the russian owned propaganda media outlet. according to the january 2017 declassified assessment report, rt's criticism of the united states was "the last facet of its broader and long standing anti-u.s. messaging likely aimed at undermining viewers' trust in the u.s. democratic procedures." this january assessment points out that this was a strategy that russia employed going back to before the 2012 elections
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according to the ic assessment. so admiral rogers, am i right that the rt is essentially owned by the russian government and how long has the intelligence community been look at rt as an arm of the russian government? >> we're aware and have been for some period of time of the direct connections. we're aware of monetary flow and other things. >> how long have you known about that? a few months? a few years? i mean, how long has the united states -- >> some number of years. i apologize, ma'am, i don't know off the top of my head. >> aren't i right to assume the former director of dia, mr. flynn, would have been appear that rt's role as an anti-u.s. russian prop granaganda --
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>> i'm not in a position to comment on that. >> would it be normal for a u.s. official to get paid to attend such an event and would it raise questions at the fbi if that person failed to disclose the payments received for that trip? >> i don't know in general. as to specific, i'm just not going to comment. >> yes, sir. i understand that you can't comment, but i would like to read an exchange between mr. flynn and a yahoo! news correspondent from july 2016 regarding his trip to russia during the rt event. the correspondent asked were you paid for that event? then there was back and forth for a bit and then mr. flynn said, "yeah. i didn't take any money from russia if that's what you're asking me." director comey, isn't it true that the house oversight
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committee last week received information and released publicly that mr. flynn accepted nearly $35,000 in speaking fees and traveling fees from rt, this russian government owned media outlet? >> i believe i've seen news accounts to that effect. >> moreover, isn't it also true is that according to the clause of the united states constitution, a person holding any office of profit or trust cannot accept gifts or payments from a foreign country and doesn't the dod, department of defense, prohibit retired military officers from taking any consulting fees, gifts, traveling expenses, salary from a foreign government including commercial enterprises owned by or controlled by a foreign government, like rt? >> that's not something i can comment on. >> can you speak to whether or not the clause would apply to someone like mr. flynn, a
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retired three-star general? >> i can't. >> so isn't it -- i just find it to be really hard to believe that given the clause does apply to retired officers like mr. flynn, i can't believe that mr. flynn, a retired military officer, would take money from the russian government in violation of the united states constitution, and i believe that such violations worthy of a criminal investigation by the fbi. what level of proof do we need to have a criminal investigation by the fbi of mr. flynn? >> i can't comment on that. >> shouldn't the american people be concerned -- i think that it's really hard for us to fathom that he would have received $35,000 as part of a
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speaking engagement to rt, russian propaganda outlet? >> i can't comment. >> my final question is working as an agent of a foreign power. am i correct that the foreign agents registration act requires that individuals that lobby on behalf of a foreign government must register with the united states government? >> i believe that's correct. the reason i'm saying that is i don't know exactly how to they define things like lobbying in the statue. if you're going to represent a foreign government here in the united states touching our government, you should be registered. >> isn't it true that last november, 2016, mr. flynn was working as a foreign agent doing work that principleabbenefited
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of turkey and didn't report on that until last week? >> i can't comment on that. >> mr. flynn was paid over half a million dollars for this work? >> similar answer. >> isn't it true that the trump white house on at least two occasions was asked by mr. flynn's lawyers whether he should report that work, the work he was doing on behalf of the turkish government and then the administration didn't give him advice to the contrary? do you know anything about that? >> have to give you the same answer. >> i know you cannot discuss whether any investigations are ongoing with u.s. persons and i respect that. i think it's important that the american people understand the scope and breath of what in public open source press reportings from mr. flynn's actions that led to his resignation. while we can't talk about whether there is an investigation, i believe us here at the house permanent select committee on intelligence must put those facts into the public
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domain and they are, one, that mr. flynn lied about his communication with the russian ambassador. secondly, that mr. flynn lied about taking money from the russian government and thirdly, that mr. flynn at a minimum did not disclose work as an agent of a foreign power and that the white house did not help in this concern. it's clear to me that mr. flynn should be under criminal investigation and i know you cannot comment. i believe it's my duty as a member of this committee to comment to the american people that his engagement of lying and failure to disclose really important information and contacts with a foreign ambassador do rise to the level of disclosure and to me criminal intent. so i say this to say that the american people deserve to know the full extent of mr. flynn's involvement with the russians and the extent to which it influences the 2016 election.
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i believe our democracy requires it. thank you. i yield back to my ranking member. >> time has expired. recognize myself for 15 minutes. mr. comey and mr. rogers, you both said that the russians favored donald trump this election, and you made that change from the beginning of december it was not that they were trying to help donald trump, but that changed by early january. mr. conway talked about that. >> i don't agree with that. we didn't change our view from december to early january. we, the fbi, and i don't know that anybody else did on the ic team. >> from my perspective -- >> at some point the assessment changed from going from just trying to hurt hillary clinton to know they were trying to help donald trump get elected.
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that was early december as far as i know. by january you would all change your mind on is that? >> that's not my recollection. >> that's not my recollection either, sir. >> do russians historically prefer republicans to win over democrats? >> i don't know the answer to that. >> did the russians prefer mitt romney over barack obama in 2012? >> i don't know that we ever drew a former analytic conclusion. >> did russians prefer john mccain in 2008 over barack obama? >> i never saw a u.s. intelligence had a position on that issue. >> isn't it ridiculous for anyone to say the russians prefer republicans over democrats? >> i didn't think that's what you just heard us say. >> i hope you didn't hear us to
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say that. we don't know if those particular races and i'm not equ qualified -- >> i'm asking a general question. historically going back to ronald reagan and all that we know about maybe who the russians would prefer that somehow the russians prefer republicans over democrats? >> i'm not going to discuss it. there is some analysis that discusses this because this did come up in our assessment on the russian piece. i'm not going to discuss this. >> mr. king? >> i would just say on that because we're not going into classified sections that indicating that historically russians have supported republicans, and i know that language is there. it puts somewhat of a cloud over the entire report. let me say this for the record.
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i know what your answer is going to be. on march 15th former acting director of cia who was acting director under president obama and put on the record i've had differences with in the past, he was asked about the question of the trump campaign conspireing with the russians. his answer was there is smoke, but there is no fire at all. there's no little campfire. there's no little candle. there's no spark. do you agree? >> i can't comment, mr. king. >> admiral rogers? >> i'm not going to comment on an ongoing investigation. >> that was my way of getting it on the record. i appreciate that. you were talking about the significance of leaks and how important it is we stop them, and to me and i've been here a while, i've never seen such a sustained period of leaks going back to december when not the intelligence committee but "the washington post" was told a conclusion of the report. that's number one.
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what it was going to be. situations in "the new york times" where they talk of meetings. they talk of transcripts. they talk about conversations. there was one in particular we spoke about trump campaign individuals meeting with russian intelligence agents. again, director comey, i don't know if you can comment but white house chief of staff said that day or the next day that mr. mccabe from your office went to the white house and told him that story was bs. any way you can comment on whether or not mr. mccabe told that to mr. priebus? >> i can't. i can agree with your general premise. leaks have always been a problem. i do think in the last six weeks, couple of months, there's been at least apparently a lot
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of conversation about classified matters that's ending up in the media. a lot of it is just dead wrong, which is one of the challenges, because we don't correct it. it does strike me there's been a lot of people talking or at least reporters saying people are talking to them in ways that have struck me as unusually active. >> i fully understand the media's fascination with intrigue and which faction of the white house is trying to outdo the other. that's all legitimate. that goes with the game. if you're talking about leaking classified information and you're talking about leaking investigations, you stated today there's an fbi investigation going on. if "the new york times" can be believe, i would think it would have to be someone from the fbi who is telling them about these purported meetings which mr. mccabe said was bs. someone familiar with that investigation spoke to "the new york times," so i use that as an
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example. and also to me there's a small universe on january 6th when yourself, admiral rogers, director brennan and general clapper went to trump tower to meet with president trump. the media reports are that at the end of that meeting, director comey, you presented president-elect trump with a copy of the new infamous or famous document. i don't know how many people were in the room but within hours that was leaked to the media and that gave the media the excuse or rationale to publish almost the entire thing. does that violate any law? you were at a classified briefing with the president-elect of the united states and it had to be a small universe of people who knew that you handed that to him and it was leaked out within hours. are you making any effort to find out who leaked it, and do you believe that constituted a criminal violation?
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>> i can't, mr. king, except i can say in general. any unauthorized disclosure of classified conversations or documents is potentially a violation of the law and a serious, serious problem. i spent most of my career trying to figure out unauthorized disclosures where they came from. it's very, very hard. often times, it doesn't come from the people who actually know the secrets. it comes from one who heard about it or were told about it and that's the reason so much information that reports to be accurate classified information is wrong in the media because people who haeard about it, didn't hear about it right. it's a problem when you find information that's classified in the media. we don't talk about it because we don't want to confirm it. it should be investigated aggressively and if possible prosecuted so people take as a lesson this is not okay. this behavior can be deterred and it's deterred by locking those up engaging in criminal activity. >> admiral rogers was in the
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room. this isn't a report circulated among 20 people. this isn't 20 people in nsa and 100 people in the fbi. it's not putting together a report of all of the intelligence agency. this is four people in the room with the president-elect of the united states. it was leaked out within minutes or hours of you handing it to him. it was so confidential if you read media reports that you handed it to him separately. i'm not saying it's you. i'm saying it's a small universe of people that would have known about that. if it is a disclosure of classified information, if you're going to start with investigating leaks, to me that would be one place where you can narrow it down. >> mr. king, i can't comment because i don't want to ever confirm a classified conversation with a president or president-elect. i can tell you my general experience it often turns out there are more people that know about something than you expected. at first both because there may be more people involved in the
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thing than you realize. not this particular will you in general. and more people have been told about it or heard about it or staff briefed on it and those echos are my experience what most often ends up being shared with reporters. >> can you tell us who else was in the room that day? >> no. i'm not going to confirm there was such a conversation because then it might accidentally confirm something that was in the newspaper. >> can you tell us who was in the room whether or not there was a conversation? >> i'm not confirming there was a conversation. in a classified setting, i might be able to share more with you but i'm not going to confirm any conversations with either president obama or president trump or when president trump was the president-elect. >> not the conversation or even the fact that you gave it to him, but can you tell us who was in the room for the briefing you gave? >> yending up in the newspaper? >> yes. >> i'm not going to do that. i'm not going to help people who did something that is unauthorized. >> we all know that four of you went to trump tower for the
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briefing. that's not classified, is it? >> how do we know that though? >> you can see the predicament we're in here. >> i get it. we're duty bound to protect classified information both in the first when we get it and then to make sure we don't accidentally jeopardize classified information about what we say about something that appears in the media. >> i would advise that director clapper and director wren brbre will be asked the same questions next week. i'll yield back. >> thank you, mr. chairman. director comey, admiral rogers, thank you for your service and for being here. understanding that what both of you have been saying about the classified nature of the investigation, classified nature of the topics we're talking about, can you give us any
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indication of when we, the committee, may in a classified setti setting know something from you. would we have ongoing updates? >> i don't know how long the work will take. i can't commit to updates as you know. i have briefed the committee as a whole on some aspects of our work. i've briefed in great detail the chair and the ranking. i don't know -- i can't predict or commit to updates. as your work goes on, we're in constant touch with you. we'll do the best we can. i can't commit to that as i sit here. >> so as the house intel jeps committee and the senate intelligence committee are conducting our bipartisan investigations and looking wherever it may lead with individuals or circumstances, if you through the fbi investigation come across a
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circumstance with an individual or a situation, would he be aware of that under normal course of business? >> not necessarily but it's possible. >> can you tell us what we are doing or what we should be doing to protect against russian interference in future elections or meddling with our government or for that matter, any state sponsor iranians, north koreans, chinese, when any meddling they may be doing? >> first, i think a public discussion acknowledgement of the activity is a good positive first step because it shines a flashlight on it if you will. it illuminates a significant issue that we have to deal with.
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there's a variety of ongoing efforts within the government and in the private sector in terms of how do we harden our defenses. we also need to have a discussion about just what, for example, does critical infrastructure mean in the 21st century. i don't think they would have thought of an election infrastructure. it's critical. we view critical infrastructure as something that generated an industrial output. aviation, electricity, finance. we haven't traditionally thought of it in the informational dynamic. that's a challenge for us. and then continued partnership within elements of the government as well as in the private sector. that's key to the future to me. >> so just for the record, i had a whole list of specific questions about individuals and/or circumstances that don't want to be repetitive and have you say i can't comment on them. i would anticipate when we move to classified session that this committee will be able to
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explore some of those situations in a little more depth. i have a couple of other questions about the russian intervention but i don't have enough time to get into it right now. if you could give me a couple minutes when we get to the next round. okay. so very briefly, if you can describe the elements of the russia's active measures in the campaign in the 2016 election, we've only got 35 seconds, but that's the first thing i want to get into it about exactly what they were doing if you can tell us anything about that? >> we saw cyber used. we saw the use of external media. we saw the use of disinformation. we saw the use of leaking of information much of which was not altered. we saw several common traits we
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have seen overtime and i would argue the difference this time is that cyberdimensie dimension release of so much information they had extracted via cyber as a primarily tool to drive an outcome. >> in this setting can you talk to us at allused? >> i wouldn't go into specifics of how they executed hacks. i apologize. >> we'll try to get into that in classified. i'll hold off for now. thank you. >> gentleman yields back. mr. schiff is recognized for 15 minutes. >> i just had a couple follow-up questions. director comey, can you tell me what an sf86 is? >> it's the standard background clearance form that all of us who are hired by the federal government and want access to classified information fill out. >> would someone who is an incoming national security adviser have to fill out an
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sf86? >> i think so. >> would that sf86 require that the applicant disclose any payments received from a foreign power? >> i think so. the form is the form. i think so. and foreign travel as well. >> i make a request through you to the justice department or whatever ic component would have custody of mr. flynn's sf86, i make a request that that be provided to the committee. i yield now to mr. carson. >> thank you, ranking member. i would like to focus my line of questioning on russia's views toward ukraine. in march 2014, russia illegally annexed crimea beginning a conflict, which has effectively yet to be resolved. ed a mill radmiral rogers, can
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describe as you understand it how russia took crimea? >> i would argue the insertion of military force. they occupied it and physically moved it from ukrainian control. >> sir, we heard terms like little green men and hybrid warfare. can you please explain how these relate to russia and ukraine? >> on the ukraine side what we saw was over time rather than the kind of overt activity we saw to such degree on the crimea side, what we saw was a much bigger effort on the influence and the attempts to distance russian actions from any potential blowback to the yurksian stayurks i yur russian state if you will is the reference to little green men. the flow of information and provision of resources to
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support simple separation of the ukraine. >> admiral, has russia returned crimea back to ukraine, sir? >> no. >> do they have intentions to? >> they publicly indicated that they will not. >> admiral, why does russia even care about ukraine? >> i'm sure in their view they view this as a primary national interest for them. it's on the immediate periphery of the russian state. >> am i right, sir, that they see it as part of their broader objective to influence and impact russia's desire for self-determination? >> yes. i think that's part of it. >> the u.s. and rest of the world saw annexation for what it was, crime. shortly after russia invaded, the united nations essentially declared it a crime in a nonbinding resolution.
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our own government recognizing the seriousness of the event, instituted new sanction against russia, is that right, sir? >> yes, sir. >> this is a time when much of the world was united. russia invaded another country and illegally annexed its territory. as we all stood shoulder to shoulder with ukraine. one person who didn't see it that way, however, was president trump. on july 30th, mr. trump said of putin and i quote "he's not going into ukraine, okay. just so you understand, he's not going into ukraine. all right." admiral, hadn't putin already gone into ukraine two years before and hadn't left? >> we're talking about that crimea influence and ukraine generally, yes, sir. >> he still hasn't left? >> now we're getting into technical questions about are russians physically in the ukraine. is it surrogates that crimea is a clean example to me.
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they outrighted inva einnovated armed military force and annexed it. >> are they still in ukraine? >> they're supporting the effort to split that country. >> what would it mean to russia and to putin to have sanctions lifted? >> easing of economic impact. greater flexibility. more resources. >> according to nato analysis, the russian economy shrunk by as much as 3.5% in 2015 and had no growth in 2016. in big part because of western sanctions especially those against the oil and gas industry. we're talking about a loss of over $135 billion just in the first year of sanctions. a huge sum of money. sanctions aren't meant to push their economy over a cliff but
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put long-term pressure on putin to change his behavior. putin himself said in 2016, the sanctions are severely harming russia so we know they've had success in putting pressure on the kremlin. admiral, what would it mean geopolitically? would it help legitimate russia's illegal land grab? >> sir, i'm not in a position to talk broadly about the geopolitical implications. we have stated previously from an intelligence perspective, we tried to outline policy makers specifics of the russian invasion of crimea and specifics of the russian support to separatists in the ukraine and russians continue to pressure to keep ukraine weak. >> would it help? >> if we remove sanctions? >> there's a lot at stake for russia. this is big money.
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big strategic implications. if they can legitimate their annexation of crimea, what's next? are we looking at new iron curtain ascending across eastern europe? you know, most in our country recognize what is at stake and how the united states as a leader of the free world is the only check on russian expansion. so back to mr. trump and his cohort, at the republican convention in july, paul manafo manafort, carter page and trump himself changed the republican party platform to no longer arm ukraine so the same month that trump denied putin's role in ukraine his team weakened the party platform on ukraine and as we have and will continue to hear, this was the same month that several individuals in the trump orbit held secret meetings with russian officials. some of which may have been on
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the topic of sanctions against russia for their intervention in ukraine. this is no coincidence in my opinion. in fact, the document written by christopher steele answers that trump agreed to sideline russian intervention in ukraine as a campaign issue which is effectively a priority for vladimir putin. there's a lot that is yet to be proven but increasingly as we'll hear throughout the day, allegations are checking out and this one seems to be as accurate as they come. in fact, there is also one p pattern i want to point out. manafort, fired. page, fired. flynn, fired. why? they were hired because of their russian connections. they were fired. however, because their connections became public, they were effectively culpable. they were also the fall guys.
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i think after we hear the line of questioning, we might guess who can be next. mr. ranking member, i yield back. >> i yield the balance to representative spear. >> thank you, ranking member. thank you, gentlemen, for your service to our country. you know, i think it's really important as we sit here that we explain this to the american people in a way that they can understand it. why are we talking about all of this? so my first question to each of you is russia our adversary? mr. comey? >> yes. >> mr. rogers? >> yes. >> do they intend to do us harm? >> they intend to ensure, i believe, that they gain advantage at our ebxpense. >> director comey? >> yes. i want to be -- harm can have
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many meetings. they're an adversary so they want to oppose us and underminus in lots of different ways. >> one of the terms we hear often is hybrid warfare. i would just like to give a short definition of what it is. it blends conventional warfare, irregular warfare and cyber warfare. the aggressor intends to avoid retribution. would you say that russia engaged in hybrid warfare in its effort to undermine our democratic process and engage in our electoral process? director comey? >> i don't think i would use the term warfare. i think you would want to ask experts in the definition of war. they engageded in a multifaceted campaign of active measures to undermine our democracy and hurt one of the candidates and hoped
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to help one of the other candidates. >> i would agree with the director. >> all right. thank you both. i actually think their engagement was an act of war. an act of hybrid warfare. i think that's why the american people should be concerned about it. now, in terms of trying to understand this, i think of a spider web with a tarantula in the middle. the tarantula in my view is vladimir putin, who is entrapping manyhis ed bidding and engage with him. i would include those like roger stone and carter page and michael and wilbur ross and paul manafort and rex tillerson. i would like to focus first on rex tillerson in three minutes i have here. he was ceo of exxonmobil.
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in 2008, he said that the likelihood of u.s. russia businesses was in fact a poor investment. russia was a poor investment climate. that was in 2008. in 2011, he closed the $500 billion deal with an oil company. the ceo is a confident of president putin, second most powerful man in russia, and probably a former kgb agent. the deal gives exxon access to the black sea and siberia for oil development. he gets minority interest in exxon in texas and the gulf. rex tillerson calls him a good
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friend. in 2012, mr. tillerson and they go on a road show in the united states to talk about this great deal that they had just consummated. also in 2012, there's a video of president putin and mr. tillerson toasting champagne at the deal. in 2013, mr. tillerson receives the russian order of friendship. he sits right next to president putin at the event. my question to you, director comey, is it a value to president putin knowing what you know of him and that his interest in doing harm to us, is it of benefit to mr. putin who have rex tillerson as secretary of state of state? >> i can't answer that question. >> admiral rogers?
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>> i'm not in a position to answer that question. >> all right. so in 2014, there's a sanction and he laments he will no longer be able to come to the united states to motorcycle ride with mr. tillerson. could you give me an understanding of what are some of the reasons that we impose sanctions? director comey? just in general. >> again, you would have to ask an expert. from my general knowledge, it's to punish activities that are criminal in nature that involve war crimes, that involve violations of u.n. resolutions or united states law in some other way. it's to communicate and enforce foreign policy interest in values of the united states of america. that's my general sense. an expert might describe it much better. >> admiral rogers? >> i would echo the director's
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comments. it's also a tool that we use to attempt to drive and shape the choices and actions of others. >> so in the case of him being sanctions who was sanctioned by the united states, in part, to draw attention to the fact that russia had invaded crimea, it's an effort to try and send a very strong message to russia, is that not true? >> i think that's right. >> yes, ma'am. >> all right. with that, mr. chairman, i'll yield back for now. >> gentle lady yields back. i give myself 15 minutes and yield to the gentle lady from florida. >> thank you so much, mr. chairma
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chairman. >> it's never proper for a foreign country to interfere in our democratic process. i agree with you director comey when you say this investigation is ongoing, we will follow the facts wherever they lead on a bipartisan level and there will be no sacred cows. illegal leaks and our ability to reauthorize important programs upon which our intelligence community relies. but i want to assure the american people there is also bipartisan agreement on getting to the bottom of russian meddling in our election, which must remain the focus of our investigation and yours. admiral ronlers, i believe what
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you said that a public acknowledgement of this meddling is important. and based on this theme i would like to ask you gentlemen if you could describe, what, if anything, russia did in this election that, to your knowledge, they did or didn't do in previous elections. how their actions were different in this election than previous ones. >> the biggest difference, from my perfespective was the use of cyber hacking as a vehicle to physically gain access to information, to extract that information and then to make it widely approximate publicly available without any alteration or change. >> the only thing i would add is that they were unusually loud in their intervention. they almost didn't care that we knew or they wanted us to see what they were doing.
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it was very noisy, their intrusions into different institutions. >> and what specifically, based on this loudness, did the fbi or the nsa do to prevent or counter this russian active measure that we read about in the intelligence community assessment? as loud as they were, what did we do to counter that? >> among other things we alerted people who were victims of intrusions to permit them to tighten their systems to see if they couldn't kick the russian actors out. also as a government we supplied information to all the states so they could look themselves to make sure there was no successful effort to affect the vote and there was none, as we said earlier. and then the government, as a whole, in october, called it out. and i believe it was director clapper and secretary jay johnson who issued a statement saying this is what the russians are doing.
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sort of an inoculation. >> and the loudness to which you refer, perhaps they were doing these kinds of actions previously in other elections, but they were not doing it as loudly. why do you think that they did not mind being loud and being found out? >> i don't know the answer for sure. part of their mission was to undermine our entire democracy enterprise, of this nation. it might be that they wanted us to help them by telling people what they were doing. their loudness, in a way, would be counting on us to amplify it by telling the american people what we saw and freaking people out about how the russians might be undermining our elections successfully. that might have been part of their plan. i don't know for sure. >> i agree with director comey.
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while there was cyber activity in the past, we never saw in previous presidential elections information being published in such a massive scale that had been illegally removed, from private individuals as well as organizations within the democratic process, both inside and outside the government. >> this massive amount, and this loudness, now that it's become public knowledge, now that we have, perhaps, satisfied their thirst, that it has become such a huge deal, do you expect their interference to be amplified in future u.s. elections? do you see any evidence of that in european elections, or do you think that this public acknowledgement would tamper down the volatility?
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i'll let mike rogers -- as an initial matter, they'll be back in 2018. they were successful because they introduced chaos, division, discord and sowed doubt about this terrific nation of ours and our democratic process. it's possible they're misreading that as it worked so we'll come back and hit them again in 2020. i don't know. we have to assume they're coming back. >> i fully expect that they continue this level of activity. because our sense is that they have come to the conclusion that it generated a positive outcome for them. in the sense that calling into question democratic process, for example, is one element of the strategy. our fbi teammates are working closely with european teammates. france and germany, for example, are about to undergo significant national leadership elections over the course of the next two months. >> and in terms of the european
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elections, what have you seen or any information that you could share with us about the russian interference? >> you've seen some of the same things that we've seen in the u.s., fake news, disinformation, attempt to embarrass people. >> looking forward to continuing with you. i yaeld back, mr. chairman. >> mr. turner is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. comey, mr. rogers, thank you for being here today for what appears to be and attempts to be forthcoming with the committee. i also want to thank the chairman and ranking membership. this is a bipartisan effort. as you look to what this committee is undertaking, everyone wants answers and everyone wants answers to all the questions that are being asked because this does go to
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such an important issue concerning concern ing our elections. mr. rogers, concerning the foreign intelligence surveillance act. admiral, as you know, foreign intelligence surveillance act provides the circumstances or authority under which the intelligence community may collector intercept the communication of a foreign person located outside of the united states or, as mr. comey has indicated, a person who is covered under a fisa court order. with mr. rooney and mr. gowdy you discussed minimization procedures under the foreign intelligence surveillance act. those procedures are supposed to protect the privacy rights of u.s. citizens. specifically, it's geared toward the communications of those who may be inadvertently or incidentally collected as a result of intelligence community's lawful collection of communication of others. mr. rogers, is the intelligence
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community required to cease collection of the interception of communications if the result of the collection or interception includes the communications of an incoming u.s. administration official, president-elect or the president-elect's transition team? >> it depends under what authority we were -- as i said early on, there's a series of questions we go through. is there criminal associated activity, does the conversation deal about threats to u.s. persons, breaking of the law. there's no provision. >> are you, under any circumstances, required to cease collection if the collection results in either the inadvertent or incidental collection of an incoming u.s. administration official, the president-elect or the president-elect's transition team. >> purely on the basis of exposure -- i want to make sure
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i understand the question. >> are you required to cease? if you are undertaking lawful collection under the foreign intelligence surveillance act of a person or individual, either because they're a foreign person located outside the united states or the person you're collecting against is the subject of a fisa court order, if incidental to that collection or inadvertently the collection results in the collection of communications of an incoming u.s. administration official, the president-elect or the president-elect's transition team, are you required under the minimization procedures to cease collection? >> not automatically. >> thank you. so the answer is no, correct? the reason why this is important is because the incoming administration may be having conversations with those
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SACRAMENTO — BYU track and field totaled 21 national qualifiers as the Cougars wrapped up competition at the NCAA West Preliminaries on Saturday.
"Perfect ending to what was really a perfect meet," BYU head coach Ed Eyestone said. "Rickey Fantroy Jr. coming through in the triple jump really shows that people rise up when given the opportunity. The coaches did a great job getting the athletes ready for this meet. It's the best first round that we've come to and it bodes well for the NCAA Championships."
Rickey Fantroy Jr. jumped a career-best 15.55m/51-0.25 to obtain the final qualifying spot in the triple jump. The junior's mark moves him onto the school record board to No. 8 all-time at BYU.
Whittni Orton will make her third-straight trip to the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in the 1500m. The All-American earned an automatic qualifying bid as well as a career-best 4:13.58 after taking second in her heat. Orton's new personal record improves her hold on the fourth-best 1500m time in BYU history. Kate Hunter ran a personal-best 4:18.14 and Olivia Hoj finished in 4:21.64 in the same heat as Orton.
A year after missing the 2018 NCAA Championships by one qualifying spot, Talem Franco secured his spot to the 2019 NCAA Championships with a personal-record 3:42.15 in the 1500m quarterfinal. The junior also improved his position as No. 9 all-time at BYU in the 1500m.
Two days after qualifying for the 10,000m, Conner Mantz and Clayton Young both qualified for the NCAA Championships in the 5000m. Mantz (13:48.69) and Young (14:07.98) both automatically qualified after finishing in the top five in their respective heats.
The BYU men's 4x400m relay team were the last Cougars to punch tickets to Nationals. The squad clocked a season-best 3:06.67 to earn the bid to the NCAA Championships. The squad consisted of Abram Schaap, Blake Ellis, Colten Yardley and Michael Bluth.3 comments on this story
Jefferson Jarvis finished up his BYU career with a solid performance in the shot put. The senior's first toss of the day ended up being his best with a mark of 18.22m/59-9.
The women's 4x100m relay team matched its season best with a time of 44.95. The team consisted of Haley Rogers, Ellie Heiden-Quackenbush, Lauren Rawlinson and Jaslyn Gardner.
The Cougars that qualified will travel to Austin, Texas, for the 2019 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships June 5-8. General information for that meet can be found on ncaa.org. Final results from the NCAA West Prelims can be found here. Recaps for the first and second days of competition can be found here.


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Provincial Government aggressively pursuing an upgrader for Alberta
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Oil upgrading proposals worth billions
Premier Rachel Notley's made-in-Alberta energy upgrading strategy is a step closer to creating thousands of jobs and attracting billions of dollars in private sector investment while keeping more value in the province.
Six project proposals are being considered for investment in partial upgrading of oil sands bitumen. These proposals are collectively worth nearly $5 billion of new private sector investment and could create almost 10,000 construction jobs with 500 more jobs during operations.
"For decades, Albertans have been talking about getting more for our oil by upgrading more here at home. We're taking action to make that a reality. By supercharging energy upgrading in Alberta, we can create more jobs and open more markets to finally get top dollar for our resources."
Partial upgrading is an emerging technology that reduces the thickness of oil sands bitumen so it can flow through pipelines more easily, without having to be blended with diluent. This provides significant cost savings to industry, increases pipeline capacity by up to 30 per cent, and provides access to more refineries around the world.
"We're kick-starting a new era of energy diversification in Alberta. These strong proposals show companies want to make big investments and create opportunities in our province. Our made-in-Alberta energy upgrading strategy is a win for energy producers and a win for all Albertans."
These opportunities were made possible through the Energy Diversification Act, introduced in March 2018. The government committed up to $1 billion in incentives to help leverage billions more in private investment to build partial upgrading facilities.
The government will review the short list of proposed projects for their economic viability and how they demonstrate the best possible value for Albertans while meeting the province's world-leading plan to do the right thing for the environment. Discussions will begin with the companies in the coming weeks.
Partial upgrading reduces the thickness of oil sands bitumen so it can flow through pipelines more easily, without having to be blended with diluent. This not only reduces significant industry costs for diluent but also increases the volume of bitumen that can be shipped through pipelines by up to 30 per cent, making Alberta's industry more competitive and enabling more refineries to process Alberta's bitumen products.
Partial upgrading is one of the initiatives supported through the Energy Diversification Act. The government will commit to $1 billion in incentives for partial upgrading over eight years beginning in 2019-20, which will include a variety of fiscal tools including loan guarantees and grants.
Premier Notley recently doubled support for petrochemical upgrading, which was also made possible under the act. Total investment will now reach $2.1 billion to help create as many as 15,500 jobs during construction of multiple petrochemical facilities across the province. Once operational, another 1,000 jobs could be created with private-sector investment expected to reach $20.6 billion.
The made-in-Alberta energy upgrading strategy builds on the government's earlier work to create jobs, develop new markets and add more value to Alberta's resources within the province.
Premier Kenney's reaction to Federal approval of Trans Mountain Pipeline Expansion
This was a live video broadcast of the news conference held by Premier Jason Kenney in the moments after the Trans Mountain Pipeline was approved.
Media release from The Province of Alberta
"We appreciate the federal government's second approval of this existing project. This approval is an important milestone for Alberta, and for Canada. The decision was made on the merits of the project that is supported by the majority of Canadians. Approving the TMX pipeline is a step forward for economic growth and prosperity.
"But approval is not construction and, regrettably, for far too long this project has been mired in uncertainty. TMX has been through countless months of consultation and a lengthy and rigorous review process. The immediate test is the start of construction, with shovels in the ground and real progress. Success will be measured by one thing alone: completion of this pipeline.
"At the same time, this is just the beginning. Without TMX and other coastal pipelines, we are underselling our resources to the United States and allowing OPEC countries to dominate global energy markets. That doesn't reduce energy consumption, but sells Canadians short, making us poorer.
"We should never have been put in the position of depending on one coastal pipeline project, which is exactly what happened through the cancellation of Northern Gateway and the death of Energy East. These policies are now being enshrined in bills C-48 and C-69. Both bills pose a threat to Alberta's energy industry and provincial autonomy.
"Albertans continue to urge the federal government to listen to the provinces, job creators and the Senate on these bills to restore investor confidence and diversify our markets.
"We remain committed to fighting for additional pipelines, growing the economy and creating good jobs."
Retired Oil Field Worker sparks national conversation with his pitch for a new route to move Alberta Oil
The following Opinion piece comes from local writer / editorialist (and former oil field worker) Garfield Marks.
We have not been able to run our bitumen through a pipeline to a refinery in New Brunswick. There has been resistance in parts of Ontario and in Quebec. What if we came up with another plan. Would we consider it? There will be road blocks, but not insurmountable, would we consider it?
Yes how about Thunder Bay?
Thunder Bay, Ontario, the largest Canadian port of the St. Lawrence Seaway located on the west end of Lake Superior, 1850 kms. from Hardisty, Alberta. A forgotten jewel.
So what, you may ask.
They used to ship grain from Thunder Bay in huge tankers to ports all over the world. Why not oil?
The Saint Lawrence Seaway ships fuel, gasoline and diesel tankers, to this day.
We could run oil tankers to the Irving refinery in New Brunswick, bypassing the controversial pipeline running through eastern Ontario and Quebec.
The pipeline, if that was the transport model chosen, would only need to run through parts of Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. Like, previously stated the pipeline would only be 1850 kms. long.
The other great thing about Thunder Bay is the abundance of rail lines. Transportation for such things as grain and forestry products from western Canada. If you can't run pipeline from Hardisty, through to Thunder Bay, use the railroad.
Why Hardisty, you may ask.
Hardisty, according to Wikipedia, is mainly known as a pivotal petroleum industry hub where petroleum products such as Western Canada Select blended crude oil and Hardisty heavy oil are produced, stored and traded.
The Town of Hardisty owes its very existence to the Canadian Pacific Railway. About 1904 the surveyors began to survey the railroad from the east and decided to locate a divisional point at Hardisty because of the good water supply from the river.
Hardisty, Alberta has the railroad and has the product, the storage capacity, and the former Alberta government planned on investing $3.7 billion in rail cars for hauling oil while Thunder Bay has the railroad and an under utilised port at the head of the St. Lawrence Seaway.
Economics are there along with opportunity, employment would be created and the east coast could end its' dependency on imported oil.
Do we have the vision or willingness to consider another option. I am just asking for all avenues to be considered.
In my interviews in Ontario there is a willingness to discuss this idea.
The St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation is still reviewing the idea of shipping crude oil from western Canada through its system, and it's a long way from happening, according to Bruce Hodgson, the Seaway's director of market development.
"Obviously, there needs to be an ongoing commitment on the part of a producer, and so that's going to be required for any project of this nature," he said.
We could consider it, could we not?
CBC NEWS did a story about this idea on March 7 2019;
A retired oil field worker in Alberta has "floated" a novel solution to Alberta's oil transportation woes: pipe the bitumen to Thunder Bay, Ont., then ship it up the St. Lawrence Seaway to the Irving oil refinery in New Brunswick.
Marks' proposal might be more than a pipe dream, according to the director of the Queen's Institute for Energy and Environmental Policy.
'I don't think that it's a totally nuts idea'
"I don't think that it's a totally nuts idea," Warren Mabee said. "I think that there's some flaws to it … but this is an idea that could work in certain circumstances and at certain times of year. … It's not the craziest thing I've ever heard."
The chief executive officer of the Port of Thunder Bay said shipping oil from the port "could easily be done."
"We ship refined gasoline and diesel up from Sarnia. We've done that for many many years," Tim Heney told CBC. "So it's not something that's that far-fetched."
There are, however, plenty of potential drawbacks to shipping crude through the Seaway, Mabee explained, not least of which is the fact that it isn't open year-round.
The need to store oil or redirect it during the winter months could be costly, he said.
Potential roadblocks
Another potential pitfall is capacity, he added; there may not be enough of the right-sized tankers available to carry the oil through the Seaway.
Finally, he said, the journey by sea from Lake Superior to the Irving refinery in New Brunswick is a long one, so it might make more sense to transport the product to a closer facility such as the one in Sarnia, Ont.
The St. Lawrence Seaway Management Corporation is still reviewing the idea of shipping crude oil from western Canada through its system, and it's a long way from happening, according to Bruce Hodgson, the Seaway's director of market development.
"Obviously, there needs to be an ongoing commitment on the part of a producer, and so that's going to be required for any project of this nature," he said.
So far, no producer has come forward seeking to ship crude through Thunder Bay, he said.
Asked about the possible environmental risks of shipping oil on Lake Superior, both Hodgson and Heney said shipping by tanker is relatively safe; Hodgson noted that any tankers carrying the product would have to be double-hulled, and crews are heavily vetted.
Time to rethink pipelines?
There hasn't been a spill in the Seaway system for more than 20 years he said.
Nonetheless, Mabee said, the potential for an oil spill on the Great Lakes could be a huge issue.
"The St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes have a lot of people living in close proximity, a lot of people who rely on it for drinking water," he said. "There's a delicate ecosystem there. I think a lot of people would push back against this proposal simply from that perspective."
In fact, one of the reasons Mabee appreciates Marks' proposal, he said, is because it invites people to weigh the pros and cons of different methods of transporting oil.
"If we're not going to build pipelines, but we're going to continue to use oil, it means that people are going to be looking at some of these alternative transport options," he said.
"And if we don't want oil on those alternative transport options, we need to give the pipelines another thought.
Time to consider all options, I dare say.
Garfield Marks
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Available for Apple, Google play, and Amazon… More
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They've won the hearts of millions across the globe, released their own mobile game and given a heartfelt speech at the United Nations and now they're releasing their third movie. We're talking about the seven-member sensation, Korean pop band BTS which announced their latest film Tuesday. "Bring The Soul: The Movie" — and no, that's…… More
Cuba Gooding Jr. is due in court Wednesday on charges of misdemeanor forcible touching and sex abuse in the third degree relating to an alleged groping incident this month in New York City. Gooding voluntarily surrendered for questioning after the alleged incident and pleaded not guilty to the charges in a Manhattan court. He was…… More
Kylie Jenner may be the youngest-ever self-made billionaire. But she did NOT talk about it at the Met Gala. The 21-year-old makeup mogul and reality star took to Twitter to respond to comments Alex Rodriguez made about their conversation at the ball. In an interview with Sports Illustrated published Tuesday, the former professional baseball player…… More
Cardi B has pleaded not guilty to charges stemming from a brawl in a New York strip club last August. The Grammy-winning rapper and two co-defendants were arraigned Tuesday on charges of assault, harassment, conspiracy and second-degree reckless endangerment in a 12-count indictment, according to the office of Acting Queens District Attorney John M. Ryan.…… More


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Potential for huge snowfall MI & IN on Friday/Saturday
Anything that might not belong on the other message boards!
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Re: Potential for huge snowfall MI & IN on Friday/Saturday
Yep, the big storm for Sat is much weaker than originally expected and is well east of MI. Oh well, means I can work on other stuff instead of moving snow.
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Comments /{{hitsCtrl.values.hits}} Views / Thursday, 27 December 2018 00:59
MILAN (Reuters): Italy will offer subsidies of up to 6,000 euros ($6,820) to buyers of new low emission vehicles while slapping taxes on the purchase of larger petrol and diesel cars, according to measures approved in parliament.
The measures, contained in Italy's 2019 budget passed by the upper house on Sunday, made changes to rules proposed by Rome earlier this month which drew criticism from the car industry.
Unions and auto sector associations have warned about the proposed new tax, saying it could hurt not only carmakers but also the entire supply chain and could cost jobs.
Italy's ruling parties – the anti-establishment 5-Star Movement and the right-wing League – have been at odds over the issue, with the latter opposing any new taxes on cars, while the pro-environment 5-Star has encouraged the new rules.
In their new form, the taxes proposed for cars running on traditional fuels will no longer apply to small family cars but only to larger high-powered vehicles, including SUVs.
A tax of 1,100 euros will be slapped on new petrol and diesel cars that generate 161-175 grams of CO2 emissions per kilometre. That will rise to 1,600 euros for emissions of 176-200 and to 2,000 euros for emissions of 201-250.
Incentives for electric and hybrid vehicles, meanwhile, will vary according to emissions generated and will not apply to models that cost more than 50,000 euros ($57,000).
The new measures, which still need to be approved in the lower house, will come into effect on March 1 and last to the end of 2021.
Electric, hybrid and methane gas-powered cars currently make up only around 7 percent of Italy's car sales.
Italy's Fiat Chrysler, which at present sells no electric or hybrid cars in Europe, said in November it was planning to spend more than 5 billion euros on new models and engines in Italy between 2019-2021.
In December, in reaction to the original measures, Fiat said it could review its Italian investment plan if Rome raised taxes on petrol and diesel cars. Fiat has not commented since changes to the original proposals were made.
Italy's 2019 budget is expected to be approved by the lower house of parliament this week.
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Tuesday, 18 June 2019
"It is necessary, therefore, for the Government to pay serious attention to the doings of Sri Lanka Cricket [board] and take immediate action to lift their game for the progress of our glorious game." Question for Sri Lanka Cricket (board) Sri La
Tuesday, 18 June 2019
From the time of S.W.R.D. Bandaranaike's election victory in 1956, one and only one issue had dominated political party campaigns in this country; and that was communalism. The Tamil community was the main focus of these campaigns for over 50 years
Monday, 17 June 2019
Going after social proof Swiss writer and novelist, Rolf Dobelli, in one of the essays in his 2013 book 'The Art of Thinking Clearly', has given a fine warning to his readers. He has warned against going by 'social proof' or 'majority view
Monday, 17 June 2019
We witnessed a serene Poson Poya, in a far more improved security setting in Sri Lanka. Whilst the Sri Lankan life slowly returning to normal, political fronts do not appear to show the same. Has the political power become the people 'pava' (sin)
A different view: Health of the private sector in the first quarter
CIVICUS, AHRC want poet released and spurious charges against him dropped
Our Cricket Board simply cannot deliver – why not they all quit honourably?
Yesterday Tamils, today Muslims and tomorrow who?


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Link implements Internal Control System in a leading company in the energy sector in Portugal
Link has implemented a Governance, Risk and Compliance (GRC) project supported by the BWise GRC platform for a leading Portuguese energy company. This project supports the Internal Control function and went into production last February.
This GRC project aims to support, in an integrated manner, the SOX-like Internal Control and Financial Reporting System of the energy company, thus allowing an increase in efficiency and operational control, and the standardization of practices and behaviors, enabling an integrated and coherent report.
This solution, implemented by Link, supports more than 1,000 users from around 40 companies in Portugal, Spain, USA and Brazil. As this is a multi-language project and, depending on the user concerned, the system is displayed in Portuguese, English or Spanish.
Link already has a vast experience in GRC projects, and stands out nationally and internationally. In Portugal, we have worked for large companies in different areas of business control. Internationally, Link has developed a project for one of the largest Latin American stock exchange operators, and is currently working with one of the most important insurance companies in Spain, and with one of the largest banks in the world, classified as one of the G-SIBs (Global Systemically Important Banks), present in about 75 countries.
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On June 5th, the Google Cloud Day will take place in Lisbon, where innovation, knowledge, creativity and technology come together to show what's new in the market. The event taking place at Carlos Lopes Pavilion, will be attended by Link…


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Outdoor decor all sorts of these small backyard deck designs are more than enough to inspire you we put together the best p fresh shower ideas, find and save ideas about deck design on see more wood designs patio backyard. Backyard deck designs ideas decks patio best outdoor kitchen design.
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- All Destinations in Chania >
General Information on Megala Chorafia
Megala Chorafia is a City quarter in Souda in Chania in the Crete Region of Greece.
The postal code of Megala Chorafia is 73003 and its telephone access code is +3028210.
Locations near Megala Chorafia include the City quarter of Zacharias and the City quarter of Kafes.
On our Megala Chorafia page you can see Megala Chorafia Photos, explore Megala Chorafia's Map and nearby Destinations, find Megala Chorafia Hotels and check Megala Chorafia's Weather by following the links below and to the left.
Current Weather in Megala Chorafia
The weather conditions recorded for Megala Chorafia on Wednesday, June 26 at 7:09 pm are:
Few clouds with 20% clouds and the temperature is 29.1°.
The temperature today is expected to range between 27° and 31°.
The wind is blowing at a speed of 2 Bf (4.1 mph) from the North (340.0°) and the pressure is 1013 hPa.
Today's sunrise was at 06:09 and the sunset is at 20:42.
Weather Forecast for Megala Chorafia
|Wed 26/06
|25° - 29°
|1 Bf N
|Thu 27/06
|22° - 25°
|2 Bf N
|Fri 28/06
|22° - 28°
|1 Bf N
|Sat 29/06
|21° - 26°
|1 Bf N
|Sun 30/06
|20° - 25°
|2 Bf N
|Mon 01/07
|19° - 24°
|2 Bf NE
|Tue 02/07
|20° - 25°
|2 Bf N
Hotels near Megala Chorafia include Areti Aparthotel Souda, Marialena Villas, Aptera Hotel, Kiani Beach Resort and Kalyves Beach Best Western Plus. See All Hotels in Megala Chorafia >
You can Rent a Car in Megala Chorafia through the Greece.com Megala Chorafia Car Rental Engine.
Restaurants Near Megala Chorafia
Restaurants near Megala Chorafia include Don Rosario (Italian), Intzedin Taverna (Greek), The Cretan Corner, The Roadhouse Pub & Grill (American) and Provlita (Greek).
Businesses Near Megala Chorafia
Businesses near Megala Chorafia include Orfanoudaki G Maria (Art Painters), Aptera (Restaurants & Taverns), Ktisma Epe (Plumbing Supplies), Evgenidis Nikolaos (Restaurants & Taverns) and Don Rosario (Restaurants & Taverns).
Map of Megala Chorafia


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H-Slavery is Recruiting Review Editors
Dear Subscribers,
Dear Subscribers,
Dear H-Slavery Subscribers,
At long last, The Common Wind, Julius Scott's classic in African-American history and studies of resistance, has found a publisher in Verso. The volume, which began as his 1986 dissertation and went unpublished because of Scott's perfectionism and ill health, has acquired a cult following over the years.
March 11, 2019
Residents lined up to buy propane gas in Port-au-Prince, Haiti, Monday, Feb. 18, 2019. (Dieu Nalio Chery/AP)
Chair: Joshua Rothman
Panelists: Stephen Kantrowitz, Chandra Manning, Kate Masur, Manisha Sinha, and Kidada E. Williams
There has been a proliferation of new work on the movement to abolish slavery in the United States, the process of the emancipation of enslaved people, and the meaning of those changes through the Civil War and beyond. This panel brings together leading scholars to consider these new historiographies, their significance for understanding the history of the nineteenth century, and their lessons for our contemporary politics.
The exhibition Jacob Lawrence's "Toussaint L'Ouverture" Series: The Haitian Revolution is currently on view at The El Paso Museum of Art. In 1937 Jacob Lawrence began a group of tempera panels about the Haitian Revolution in which he tells the story of Haiti's struggle for independence from France through the life of Toussaint L'Ouverture, a slave turned revolutionary leader.
By Dr. Jean Eddy Saint Paul
The three-decade publication saga of a revered manuscript.
By Tom Bartlett NOVEMBER 02, 2018
Sean Proctor for The Chronicle
Julius Scott


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From Rs 700 to Rs 75 Lakh in 32 Months, Domestic Help Booked Along With Employer for 'Illicit' Wealth
CBI officials Wednesday said Saritha and AK Yadav, a former joint chief controller of explosives in Petroleum Explosives and Safety Organisation, Chennai, have been booked for allegedly amassing illicit wealth to the tune of Rs 98.89 lakh, nearly 311.3 per cent above the officer's legal income.
Image for representation (Photo: Reuters)
New Delhi: From Rs 700 in her bank account to over Rs 75 lakh in just 32 months! No, this is not a classic rags to riches story but one of a government official allegedly using his domestic help's account to "camouflage" his wealth.
CBI officials Wednesday said Saritha and AK Yadav, a former joint chief controller of explosives in Petroleum Explosives and Safety Organisation, Chennai, have been booked for allegedly amassing illicit wealth to the tune of Rs 98.89 lakh, nearly 311.3 per cent above the officer's legal income.
The agency has also found suspicious the role of TVK Kumaresan, who acted as Yadav's agent, they said. Kumaresan has also been named in the FIR.
The agency had received information that Yadav "enriched" himself "illicitly" during his tenure as joint chief controller of explosives in Chennai from August 12, 2015 to April 7, 2018 when he retired from service, the CBI FIR alleged.
It was alleged that during the check period 2015-18 he accrued disproportionate assets worth Rs 1.37 crore in his as well as his maid Saritha's name, whereas his legal income during the period was Rs 31.76 lakh only, they said.
After deducting his expenses, the agency alleged, he had illegal wealth of Rs 98.89 lakh.
In its calculations, the agency showed that immovable assets worth Rs 44.35 lakh and movable assets worth Rs 30.94 were held by Saritha in 2018 who had just Rs 700 in her savings account in 2015, when Yadav joined the Chennai office.
From August, 2015 to April, 2018, Saritha a received salary of Rs 2.66 lakh from Yadav which comes to an average of Rs 8,300 per month.
The remaining assets were in the name of Yadav and his wife, Pusha, in the form of land holding and bank deposits.
The officials suspect that Yadav used Saritha to camouflage his illicit wealth.
The assets allegedly held by Saritha, include two plots of land worth Rs 29.50 lakh, a house worth Rs 36 lakh, 547 gram of gold jewellery worth Rs 10.94 lakh, a scooter worth Rs 65,135, and promissory notes worth Rs 6.70 lakh signed by various persons, besides bank deposits, they said.
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Business briefly: Stocks fizzle; states sue to block mega-merger; Facebook launches pay app : U.S. stocks fell Tuesday for the first time in six days after the recent upward momentum gave way to lingering concerns about the U.S. trade war with China.
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