text:
WikipediaRead full entry
Blue cod
- Blue cod is also a common name for Anoplopoma fimbria (sablefish) in the UK.
Blue cod, Parapercis colias, is a temperate marine fish of the family Pinguipedidae. It is also known variously as Boston blue cod, New Zealand cod, sand perch or its Māori names rawaru and pakirikiri.
It is exclusively found in New Zealand in shallow waters around the rocky coasts of up to the depth of 150 m, though it is far more common south of Cook Strait. It is bluish green to blue black above with white toward the belly. Large examples are usually greenish blue in coloration, while smaller ones are blotched in varying shades of brown. An adult may grow to 60 cm in length and weigh from one to three kg. It feeds mainly on small fish and crabs. Blue cod is strongly territorial. Spawning takes place in southern spring. Blue cod can also change sex from female to male.
It is a plump fish which produces good fillets, but it has a very low oil content. It can be served battered, crumbed, pan-fried or baked. It is an important recreational species in the South Island and is commercially harvested. Blue cod populations are managed sustainably under New Zealand's fisheries quota management system, although are becoming scarce in some small areas due to fishing pressure. Annual catch range is between 1,300 to 2,000 tonnes.
- "Parapercis colias". Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Retrieved 30 January 2006.
- Froese, Rainer and Pauly, Daniel, eds. (2005). "Parapercis colias" in FishBase. 10 2005 version.


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Leavitt descendants from California to Maine attended the National Association of Leavitt Families Inc. annual reunion. The three-day affair celebrated the 400th birthday of founding father Deacon John Leavitt.
Andrew Leavitt got things started interviewing great-aunts, great-uncles and other relatives, picking their brains like fruit from the family tree.
Then his sister Genevieve Leavitt got involved, scouring the Internet for information, compiling documents, photos, draft cards, whatever she could find.
"It's like being a 17th- or 18th- century stalker," Leavitt said with a laugh. "It's great."
Call it what you will – genealogy, historical stalking – the branches they filled all led back to roots firmly planted in Hingham.
Genevieve, of Arizona, and Andrew, of Georgia, are the children of Joseph Leavitt, whose ancestry traces all the way back to Deacon John Leavitt, born in 1608 and an original settler of Hingham in 1636.
With all her and her brother's family findings in tow, Genevieve trekked here from Tuscon to join her brother and about 75 of their kin from across the United States for the annual Leavitt family reunion.
The Leavitt kindred have been meeting up since 1934 – with a 12-year hiatus from 1970 until 1982 – to bring together descendants of John and Thomas Leavitt, who arrived in New Hampshire in 1639. But this year was extra special, as the family celebrated the 400th birthday of their founding father.
Organized by the National Association of Leavitt Families Inc., the gatherings are held in different locations each year. Most are in New England, but past meetings have taken place in Utah and Quebec.
With Deacon John hitting the four-century mark, there was no question this year's festivities – which included a tour of Plymouth and the annual meeting at Old Ship Church where John still has a pew – would be in Hingham, said association President Roland Rhodes of Gorham, Maine.
For this, Sharon Delmonico couldn't have been happier. Delmonico, whose grandfather was a Leavitt, was never "big" on genealogy, and never attended a reunion.
But when she and her husband bought the Benjamin King house on School Street, a name she saw while passing papers rang a bell. Her late mother kept a family tree and from that she recognized the name Melinda King on the house papers. King had married into the Leavitt family and had lived in what was now the Delmonicos' house.
Delmonico shared the information with a cousin who encouraged her to contact the association.
"I said maybe this year or in the future I'll go to one of the reunions and she told me to get in touch," Delmonico said. "They said the next one would be in Hingham, so I offered my house if I could help."
And so on Friday night, about 50 Leavitts filled Delmonico's home.
Among them were a trio of sisters, Suzanne Leavitt Harnden, Shirley Leavitt Esposito and Sandra Leavitt Kentel. All three were raised in Hingham, Suzanne has lived here all of her 63 years; her sisters left for a time but have returned.
"Hingham has a lot of history, and it's unique being a Leavitt; being part of that history," Harnden said. "Everyone today lives in the fast lane and doesn't care much about history."
But, Kentel pointed out, a family that does value history has also benefited from the immediacy of the times.
"It's really expanded from when I first got involved, before the Internet," Kentel said. "It's now expanded all across the United States."
Karen Goulart may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Dismissed as the second longest shot in the field at 15-1, Killer Bear gained the lead inside the final sixteenth of a mile to win by a half-length. The final time for the 7 ½ furlongs over Cushion Track was 1:29.94.
Owned by a partnership that includes B G Stable, Louis Giordano, Scott Rudolph, Selman Shaby and Joe Thomas, Killer Bear was ridden by Tyler Baze, who won his first stakes at Betfair Hollywood Park since taking the Golden State Cup aboard Lucky Primo June 23, 2011.
Originally claimed for $25,000 by Mullins for the same partnership out of a fourth place finish in an optional claimer June 22 at Betfair Hollywood Park, Killer Bear won for his new connections July 18 – Del Mar's opening day – but was claimed again for the same price.
When Killer Bear surfaced in a $32,000 claimer Aug. 4, Mullins took the bay back. Killer Bear finished off the board in two subsequent races at Del Mar and Santa Anita before his success Saturday.
"We've always liked this horse and the owners wanted to take him back,'' said Mullins. "They all had fun with him (July 18). They were ahead money wise, so they decided to go back in for him.
"If you look back on his past performances, seven-eighths of a mile is his best lick. It was definitely a step up, but he drew nice and the race set up for him.''
Perfect in two prior starts over Cushion Track, Macho Dorado dispatched of early pace foes Maui Mark, Legal Separation and – briefly – Red Sun to take a clear advantage into the stretch, but couldn't contain the winner. He wound up 5 ¼ lengths clear of third place finisher Mensa Heat, who had won the On Trust a year earlier.
Macho Dorado returned $3.40 and $2.60 while the show price on Mensa Heat was $3. Completing the order of finish were Huntsville, Legal Separation, Red Sun and Maui Mark. Bud I Scratched It was scratched Saturday morning.
Racing will resume Sunday. Post time is 12:30 p.m. Track gates will open at 10 a.m.
In the day's main event, Sparkling Style, who has won two California bred stakes over Cushion Track, will try for another in the $75,000 Cat's Cradle Handicap.
Successful in the 2011 Alphabet Kisses and the Warren's Thoroughbred earlier this year, Sparkling Style, who is owned by Arnold Zetcher LLC and trained by Hall of Famer Bob Baffert, will have six opponents in the race at 7 ½ furlongs.


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Garrett LindholmLos Angeles Rams
Place Kicker
Ht: 0.0 | Wt: 0
News | Stats | Stat vs. Team | Targets | Injury | Depth Chart | Roster
|FG Atts
|FG Made
|FG Miss
|FG Pct
|XP Att
|XP Made
|XP Miss
|XP Pct
|NFL Pts
|Bears | Pass on two
Tue, 11 Dec 2012 17:40:33 -0800
Updating a previous report, the Chicago Bears brought in free-agent PKs Garrett Lindholm (Rams) and Justin Medlock (Panthers) for workouts Tuesday, Dec. 11, but ended up settling on veteran PK Olindo Mare.
|Comment (0)
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|| Source: Chicago Tribune - Brad Biggs
|Rams | 10 players released
Mon, 27 Aug 2012 12:01:42 -0700
The St. Louis Rams have released WRs Charles Gilbert and Brandyn Harvey, OT Kevin Hughes, LB Alex Hoffman-Ellis, RB Calvin Middleton, DT John Gill, LB Noah Keller, FB Todd Anderson, PK Garrett Lindholm and RB Nicholas Schweiger.
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|| Source: St. Louis Post-Dispatch - Jim Thomas
|49ers | Looking at three PKs
Wed, 17 Nov 2010 06:41:53 -0800
The San Francisco 49ers are looking at free-agent PKs Shane Andrus (49ers), Swayze Waters (Raiders) and Garrett Lindholm (Colts) and are expected to sign one of them before their Week 11 game, a source told CSNBayArea.com's Matt Maiocco.
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|| Source: CSNBayArea.com - Matt Maiocco
|Colts | Four players waived
Sat, 28 Aug 2010 09:06:33 -0700
The Indianapolis Colts have announced they have waived WR Dudley Guice, OT Andrew Tyshovnytsky, LB Trevor Anderson and PK Garrett Lindholm.
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|| Source: KCChiefs.com
|Colts | Garrett Lindholm claimed off waivers
Thu, 17 Jun 2010 06:12:48 -0700
The Indianapolis Colts have claimed free-agent PK Garrett Lindholm (Falcons) off waivers, reports Aaron Wilson, of NationalFootballPost.com.
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|Falcons | Four players waived
Tue, 15 Jun 2010 11:26:13 -0700
The Atlanta Falcons have announced they have waived CB Dominique Daniels, LS Justin Drescher, PK Garrett Lindholm and DT Trey Bryant.
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|Falcons | Sign 14 undrafted rookie free agents
Mon, 26 Apr 2010 07:02:01 -0700
The Atlanta Falcons have signed undrafted rookie free-agents TE Leroy Banks (Southern Mississippi), WR Tim Buckley (Alcorn State), S Rafael Bush (South Carolina State), CB Dominique Daniels (Nicholls State), S Gabe Derricks (San Diego), LS Justin Drescher (Colorado), WR Brandyn Harvey (Villanova), LB Weston Johnson (Wyoming), PK Garrett Lindholm (Tarleton State), TE Michael Palmer (Clemson), TE Colin Peek (Alabama), DE Emmanuel Stephens (Mississippi), WR Ryan Wolfe (UNLV) and LB Bear Woods (Troy).
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|Panthers | Scheduled to work out Lindholm
Mon, 22 Mar 2010 16:00:07 -0700
NFLDraftBible.com reports the Carolina Panthers are scheduled to hold a private workout with Tarelton State PK Garrett Lindholm Friday, March 26.
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text: Photo Gallery: ICAST 2013 Say It On A Shirt Anglers have options to show where allegiance lies. See more photos from ICAST. Click here! Share This Photo Gallery Prev Next Comments Galleries ICAST 2013 Best of Show ICAST 2013 Day 3 New Products More New Products from Day 3 Ladies of ICAST ICAST 2013 Say It On A Shirt ICAST 2013 Day 2 New Products ICAST 2013 Day 1 More New Products from Day 1 ICAST 2013 Day 1 New Products Cool Lures at ICAST Rods & Reels New Boat Accessories Lines at ICAST New Shades at ICAST Prev Next Photo 4 of 14 ICAST 2013 Say It On A Shirt


text: International Data Corporation (IDC) recently cited Information Builders, particularly its WebFOCUS software, for its strong growth in the end-user query/reporting software market. According to the report, the worldwide market for end-user query and reporting software grew 27.8 percent in 1999 to $1.3 billion, while Information Builders saw a 127.8 percent growth in 1999 revenue for WebFOCUS. WebFOCUS version 4.3 is fully integrated and bundled with SQL Server 7.0 OLAP Services. "Business Intelligence in the age of e-business is reaching more users, fueling demand for end-user query/reporting software," said Henry Morris, IDC vice president of data warehousing and knowledge management. "The increasing demand for Information Builders' WebFOCUS software is evidence of this trend." IDC predicts that the query and reporting market will grow to $6.9 billion by 2004 and attributes the growth to an increased number of end users, increased demand for wireless application protocol-enabled query and reporting tools, and mergers and acquisitions. IDC provides worldwide IT industry analysis, market data, insights, and strategic/tactical guidance to IT builders, providers, and users through more than 500 analysts in 42 countries.


text:
When asked if he had seen Herr Hitler, Winston Churchill responded that he did not know where in hell Hilter was and didn't care. Here is that hell – the Dark Planes, the Winterlands.
This is a voyage that one need only make once to determine never to make it again.
You needn't abandon hope, all ye who enter here, but most residents had better prepare themselves for a long spell in the dark and cold. We'd better put on our winter overcoat and take along our happy pills because we're off to see the worst life gets. Thank heavens we're only passing through.
No one stays here forever, but leaving it requires individuals to apply themselves and raise their vibration, just as we must raise our vibration to ascend. Yes, these are the realms that George Bush Sr. and Jr. will inhabit, Dick Cheney, Donald Rumsfeld, and all their kind. Anyone who has engaged in mass murder as they have will end up here. Even killing one person with malice will have you end up down under.
They will be deprived of all amenities, comforts, light and warmth. But they will not burn in a lake of fire and brimstone or any other nonsense. It's just a very nasty, uninviting place and must be a real disappointment after the White House. Knowing that this is where the dark will end up is what causes SaLuSa, Adamu and others to advise us not to trouble ourselves about justice and the fate of the dark. They will not escape the reach of the natural law.
Let's follow Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson, who has been asked to visit the dark planes and report back to us so that we can know what awaits those who flaunt the law and do harm to their fellow citizens.
"It is not a pleasant subject, but I have been advised that the facts should be given, not with the intention of frightening people – that is not the spirit world's methods or aims – but to show that such places exist solely by virtue of an inexorable law, the law of cause and effect, the spiritual reaping that succeeds the earthly sowing; to show that to escape moral justice upon the earth-plane is to find strict and unrelenting justice in the spirit world." (1)
Benson travels the downward slope through the gray lands of the Lower Astral, through the Stony Planes, and into the dank, dark underworld of the Winterlands. First we'll follow him down, down, down the ladder of consciousness to the Stony Planes and then, after that, even further down to the Winterlands.
"We had only been on the threshold of the lower spheres, but we had gone far enough to gather more than an inkling of what lay beyond." (2)
"The light rapidly dwindled, dwellings were fewer and fewer, and there was not a soul to be seen anywhere. Great tracts of granite-like rocks stretched out before us [in the Stony Plane], cold and forbidding, and the 'road' we followed was rough and precipitous.
"By now, darkness had enshrouded us, but we could still see all our surroundings perfectly clearly. It is rather a strange experience this, of being able to see in the dark, and when one first undergoes it there seems to be an air of unreality about it. But, indeed, it is real enough." (3)
"The light steadily diminishes until we are in a grey land, and then comes the darkness – deep, black, impenetrable darkness; impenetrable, that is, to those who are spiritually blind. Visitors from a higher realm see in this darkness without themselves being seen by the inhabitants, unless it becomes vitally necessary to indicate their presence." (4)
Having descended into the Winterlands, Benson finds the bleakest spectacle he can imagine.
"[In] those realms of darkness and semi-darkness, … all is cold and bleak and barren. … [There] souls have their abode, souls who can rise up out of the darkness if they so wish … and will work for that end." (5)
"As the higher spheres had created all the beauties of those realms, so had the denizens of these lower spheres built up the appalling conditions of their spirit life. There was no light in the lowest realms; no warmth, no vegetation, no beauty. It is in the power of each soul to [ascend], and nothing stands in his way but himself. It may take him countless thousands of years to raise himself one inch spiritually, but it is an inch in the right direction." (6)
Benson visits a town in the Winterlands. This is not the absolute bottom level, but is where most of its residents live.
"We arrived at the border and looked out. Oh! The sight was enough to put us off going any further. It was dark and smelly. We promptly made ourselves invisible (that is easy – you just have to think it and you are). We walked slowly to the town, around which are smelly bog lands. It looked just like a foggy day in London. It is always semi-dark here so there are no trees, shrubs and, needless to say, flowers. Oh, the misery! These poor, poor souls were all dressed in earth clothes and not very clean at that. They all looked miserable…. It was cold as well.
"They made their own amusement playing cards or musical instruments. There was a library full of books on learning, mostly for bettering themselves, but some never bother to read them. Here, as you may put it, live the villains who fight and quarrel among themselves. From time to time High Spirits come here and walk invisibly amongst them. On seeing anyone making progress and thinking they would like help, they make themselves visible to help them. They have aided many hundreds to progress higher, but some alas will be here forever. …
"I made myself visible to talk to one. He was very sad indeed and openly admitted that he did not believe in 'after-life,' for he said if he had, he thinks he would have led a different life, for he had been a gangster in America in the '20s, and had done much killing and stealing … to make up for his poor upbringing. He said … he would not have thought a place like this existed. This was certainly 'hell-fire and damnation.' It was far worse than any slums on earth could be. One top of that it was always cold and dark. At least on earth you did see the sun. He was making progress and I am sure will make the 'Summerlands' one day." (7)
Benson discusses the fate of women and children after death.
"There are many women here, but we saw on the whole far more men than women. Children do not come here no matter how bad they are. They go first to the stony plane and straight to school to teach them right from wrong, for a lot do not know, having had bad homes on earth they have not had the proper grooming. Most make good progress and soon enter the land of the sun where their relatives are waiting for them. If no one is there to claim them, there is a beautiful big home where most of them go. They are looked after by kindly men and women who spend all their time with them." (8)
There is very little to do here except sit around playing cards and board games year after year, until the desire to progress sets in.
"There is not much to do here. … The main idea here is to get people out on to the next plane, so you cannot make it too comfortable. I am sure if I were here I would 'die of boredom' as the saying goes. I will never understand how they can sit around playing cards and dominoes for years on end. They have no ambition to go further, and yet on earth that is all they thought about, and that is what got them here in the first place, for they let nothing stand in their way, whether it be murder, corruption, or torture. Some did 'everything in the book.'
"I talked to one or two and tried to tell them of the wondrous sights on the other planes, but some alas thought I was joking and said nothing could be as beautiful as I had described it. I could see I was wasting my time. … It is quite sad for many were very intelligent when on earth, but alas! I think they are too shaken at the whole thing and never get over the 'after-life' that they thought did not exist.
"We walked around the streets and thanked God indeed that we did not live here. … Many, I am sorry to say, deserve this, for they were evil, and they seemed to pass on their evil ways to others weaker than themselves. Here you have to be strong, and say to yourself, 'I am not staying here for ever' and mean it.
"Many of the houses were dark and small, many having only two rooms. The furnishings were dark and cheap looking. No carpets or rugs on the floor. No nice pictures to adorn the wall, in fact nothing very much, only the bare necessities. … I suppose you can understand the state of shock some are in when they first see their homes after living in the lap of luxury on earth, everything and everybody at their beck and call. You have no servants in the etheric planes – everyone is equal." (9)
Benson contrasts life here with life in the higher realms.
"You will recall my mention of the many heavenly perfumes and scents that come from the flowers and that float upon the air. Here in these dark places the every opposite was the case. Our nostrils were first assailed by the most foul odors, odors that reminded us of the corruption of flesh in the earth world. They were nauseating and I feared that it would prove more than Ruth – and indeed I, myself – could stand, but Edwin told us to treat them in the same way that we had mastered the coldness of the temperature – by simply closing our minds to them – and that we should be quite unaware of their existence. We hastened to do so and we were perfectly successful." (10)
"[If the light regions are called the Summerland,] the dark regions might almost be called the 'Winterland,' but for the fact that the earthly winter possesses a grandeur all its own, while there is nothing but abomination about the lower realms of the spirit world." (11)
Benson now leaves the towns and passes to a region that is still more loathsome. This place is repugnant to every sense. Here he sees creatures that he barely recognizes as human. He descends to as low a reach of the Winterlands as anyone has. There may be lower but there are few spirits who wish to travel further.
"Our visits have carried us to what we verily believe to be the lowest plane of human existence." (12)
"As we climbed down through one of the numerous fissures in the rocks, I could see and feel the loathsome slime that covered the whole surface of them, a dirty green in color and evil smelling. There was, of course, no danger of our falling. That would be impossible for any dwellers in these realms.
"After we had journeyed for what seemed to be a great distance – I should imagine it to have been one mile of earthly measurement, at least – we found ourselves in a gigantic crater, many miles in circumference, whose sides, treacherous and menacing, towered above us.
"The whole of this area was interspersed with huge masses of rock, as though some enormous landslide or cataclysm had disrupted them from the upper rim of the crater and sent them hurtling down into the depths below, there to scatter themselves in every direction, forming natural caverns and tunnels.
"In our present position we were well above this sea of rocks and we observed a dull cloud of poisonous vapor rising from it, as though a volcano were below and upon the point of erupting. … we could perceive with our intuitive faculties the degree of malignity of the whole place. Dimly, we could see through this miasma what might have been human beings, crawling like some foul beasts over the surface of the upper rocks.
"We could not think, Ruth and I, that they were human, but Edwin assured us that once they had walked upon the earth-plane as men, that they had eaten and slept, and breathed the earthly air, [and] had mixed with other men on earth. But they lived a life of spiritual foulness. And in their death of the physical body they had gone to their true abode and their true estate in the spirit world." (13)
"Interspersed throughout the great area of this dreadful region were pools of some sort of liquid. It looked thick and viscid, and inexpressibly filthy, as, indeed, it was. Edwin told us that the stench that came from these pools was in keeping with all else that we had seen here. …
"We were horrified to see signs of movement in some of the pools and we guessed, without Edwin having to tell us, that frequently the inhabitants slip and fall into them. They cannot drown because they are as indestructible as we are ourselves." (14)
Whoa! That's as far down as we go! Many people refuse to venture down into these domains, such as the mother of Rev. G. Vale Owens, who says:
"I have not been far into those dark regions, but I have been a little way; and the misery I saw was quite enough to suffice for some time to come. When I have progressed in my present work and have for some time helped those poor souls from the vantage point of this house, I may be permitted, and probably shall be, to go farther among them. But that is not yet." (15)
Finally, Clifford McLean tells us that nothing can be done for these denizens of darkness until they sicken of their surroundings and determine to better themselves.
"The slums, as I call them, are inhabited by the foulest type of humanity. They are not forced into this way of life by adverse conditions, as is often the case on earth. No, it is something they have earned, or should I say, desired. Many sanctimonious old people, who apparently led virtuous lives on earth, are now satisfying their secret passions and perversions, in the company of kindred souls.
"The lowest pits of degradation are much worse than anything you have on earth in the practice of vice, malice and cruelty. But, throughout them, the law of justice reigns. There are no innocent victims here, on whom human venom can be vent. These poor souls are all alike and must work salvation out together.
"There is nothing much that can be done for these people until they become sickened or satiated through and through. They then feel a desire for a better way of life. But it may take them ages to desire this change. However, some time or other, they will start the journey to higher mental levels.
"If you will cast your mind back over recorded history, to all the crimes that have been committed in the name of religion and reform, the persecution and tortures that have been practiced by people of all nations on innocent victims, you will realize how these cesspools of darkness have been built up and you will, also, realize the justice of that law, demanding that they should be inhabited by those who have created such evils.
"These regions are, literally, dark and evil smelling as well. They are cold and dank and slimy. I, sometimes, think that the orthodox hell, with its pit of everlasting flame, would be quite cheerful in comparison. If there is such a place, I have not, as yet, seen it." (16)
So there you have it. Go out in the sun and look at the flowers and trees and thank God that you'll be leaving even these Third-Dimensional surroundings for the Fifth Dimension. The Illuminati who have ruined lives, murdered the poor citizens of Japan, Haiti and Chile, and caused one world war after another so that, for a brief time, they could enjoy eating off plates of gold and having whatever else from life they desired will soon enough be sitting at a bare table on a sparse wooden chair, bereft of light and utterly cut off from all sources of joy and pleasure.
There is nothing we need do. They will meet their fate without fail. Having such knowledge gives birth to the patience of saints. Meanwhile this is a world we may never see. It only takes one visit to firm up a determination to never come here again.
(1) Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson, through Anthony Borgia, medium, Life in the World Unseen. M.A.P., 1993, 194-201. All quotes are from http://www.angelfire.com/space2/light11/nmh/dark1.html [Afterwards LIWU].
(2) Ibid., 60.
(3) Ibid., 134.
(4) Ibid. 62.
(5) Ibid., 104.
(6) Ibid., 84.
(7) Ibid., 87.
(8) Loc. cit.
(9) Loc. cit.
(10) Ibid., 86.
(11) Ibid., 133.
(12) Ibid., 134.
(13) Ibid., 134-5.
(14) Ibid., 137.
(15) G. Vale Owen's mother in G. Vale Owen, medium, The Life Beyond the Veil. Book I: The Lowlands of Heaven. New York, 1921., 57.
(16) Clifford McLean in LFM, 96-7.


text:
Take the law into your own hands � and fingertips.
Now, it�s easy to create accurate, reliable legal documents with less hassle or stress using Gale Legal Forms. This electronic resource is free to library patrons with current cards.
This resource includes officially approved, state-specific, completely editable forms based on those used at a typical law firm and different from documents commonly found in generic �form books.�
Simply find the form needed using the topic links, download the specific form, and choose the desired format. Then, edit the form by entering all relevant information, complete it and print it. You can save or email completed forms.
Legal subject areas include: bankruptcy, bill of sale, contracts, divorce, employment, incorporation, LLC, landlord/tenant, living wills, name change, power of attorney, real estate, taxes, and last will and testament.
Just go to the library website at www.cityofcrestview.org/library.php, choose the Electronic Resources tab on the left, click on the LegalForms icon, and enter your 14-digit library card barcode number. Let Gale Legal Forms remove some of the mystery, anxiety and expense out of many legal transactions.
Remember: �Use it or Lose It,� as we cannot guarantee that next year�s budget will allow the library to continue providing this valuable electronic resource.
StatesideLegal.org (for military members, veterans, and families)
Sandra Dreaden is the Crestview Public Library's reference librarian.


text:
Global Markets Direct
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Global Markets Directs, 'Bladder Cancer Pipeline Review, H1 2013', provides an overview of the indications therapeutic pipeline. This report provides information on the therapeutic development for Bladder Cancer, complete with latest updates, and special features on late-stage and discontinued projects. It also reviews key players involved in the therapeutic development for Bladder Cancer.
Bladder Cancer Pipeline Review, Half Year is built using data and information sourced from Global Markets Directs proprietary databases, Company/University websites, SEC filings, investor presentations and featured press releases from company/university sites and industry-specific third party sources, put together by Global Markets Directs team.
Note*: Certain sections in the report may be removed or altered based on the availability and relevance of data for the indicated disease.
Reasons to buy


text:
NHIAA Div. I boys' hockey: Manchester Memorial tops Manchester Central in OT for titleBy MARK QUIRK
New Hampshire Union Leader
March 09. 2013 8:08PM
MANCHESTER— Adam Tack wasn't originally part of the Manchester Memorial High School varsity hockey team.
It wasn't until after a preseason jamboree that coach Mark Putney decided to give Tack a spot on the roster after another player left the team, and boy what a decision that was.
Tack scored the game-winning goal 3:21 into overtime to give the Crusaders a 3-2 win over Manchester Central in the Division I championship in front of a lively crowd at Verizon Wireless Arena on Saturday night.
"It was a long road, I stuck with it," Tack said. "I never quit. Then just a dream come true to put the game winner in the net."
The goal was set up by a shot from the circle by Nicholas Burgess, that was stopped by Little Green goalie Ian Beliveau (38 saves). The rebound kicked out to Tack in front and the senior put it in the net to throw the Crusader crowd into a frenzy.
"He came to play," Memorial coach Mark Putney said. "Then he ended up putting that last one home. Great win, good for him."
It was the first time two Manchester public schools played for the title, and what a game it was. Bryan Syrene scored with 3:11 left in regulation to give the Crusaders a 2-1 lead only to have his heroics outdone less than two minutes later when Central captain Mitch Fortin tied the game up with 1:37 left to force overtime.
It was Memorial that had the better chances in the extra period and got the only one that counted.
"It's a tough loss for the boys," Central coach Brian Stone said. "They had a good year, had a good run at it but just fell short."
Memorial, which lost to Pinkerton Academy of Derry in the championship last year, finishes the season with a record of 17-4, while the Little Green end with a mark of 16-5.
It's the Crusader's first ttitle since 1995.
The Little Green struck first with a goal from Devon Sprague, who capitalized on a two-on-one chance with Tyler Stratton in the first period.
Stratton carried the puck into the Crusader zone on the right side and hit Sprague with a pass on the left. Sprague one-timed the puck past Memorial goalie Joshua Jacob (14 saves) to make it 1-0 with 2:29 left in the period.
The Crusaders tied it up with the only goal of the second period, which came from Kyle Broussard with 1:10 left.
It came down to the final 15 minutes and it looked like Memorial was going to get the job done in regulation when Syrene scored with 3:11 left to make it 2-1.
The goal was set up on some hard work behind the net by captain Colin Williamson, who dug out a puck and threw it out front to Syrene. Syrene then somehow managed to poke it in.
"I saw him coming down so I threw it to the front of the net," Williamson said. "Somehow it went in. I have no clue how it ended up in the back of the net but it went in."
The game wasn't over yet. Shortly after a timeout, the Little Green tied it up when Fortin punched the puck past Jacob during a scrum in front of the net to tie it up 2-2.
"I told them basically to crash the net (during the timeout)," Stone said. "Get on the puck. We need two or three people on it at all times. Just crash it."
Then it was the little guy, 5-foot-5 sophomore Burgess, who hustled for a puck behind the net and set up the game winner to the kid who didn't even start the season with the team.
"It's unbelievable," Williamson said about winning a title. "After last year we were all so disappointed. We knew we had a great team coming into this year. It's amazing."
At MANCHESTER
Memorial 3, Central 2 (OT)
Central (16-5) 1-0-1-0—2
Memorial (17-4) 0-1-1-1—3
First: C - Devon Sprague (Tyler Stratton, Trevor Malmgren) 12:31 ppg
Second: M - Kyle Broussard (Bryan Syrene. Adam Tack) 13:50
Third: M - Syrene (Williamson) 11:49 ppg; C - Fortin (Tim Tetreault, Malmgren) 13:23
OT: M- Tack (Nicholas Burgess)
Goalies: C - Ian Beliveau 38; M - Joshua Jacob 16


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Visit Spain, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, Germany, Poland, Czech Republic, Austria, Hungary, Slovenia and Italy.
Discover European class and grandeur on this journey from Barcelona to Venice. Begin the adventure in Barcelona and wander among one of the largest concentrations of Gothic architecture in Europe. Cruise through France's canvas-perfect Provence region, stopping to admire Avignon before continuing on to Paris. Taste chocolate and beer in Belgium and Luxembourg, and perhaps learn how to pair the two, discover why Amsterdam captures the hearts of all who visit, and uncover Germany's fascinating capital – Berlin. Then take the long road through Bohemia as you traverse from Germany to Italy. From historical landmarks and medieval squares to magical hilltop castles and romantic canals, this is an architectural extravaganza not to be missed. Take the long road through Bohemia as you traverse from Germany to Italy. From historical landmarks and medieval squares to magical hilltop castles and romantic canals, this is an architectural extravaganza not to be missed. Wander among medieval Krakow, experience bohemian hospitality in an underground Prague bar and stroll the banks of the sparkling River Danube.
It's easy to be consumed by the architecture, culture and vibrant nightlife of Barcelona, but the food available for consumption is just as good. Traditional Catalan dishes such as fideua (similar to seafood paella) and botifarra amb mongetes (haricot beans served with sausage) taste a little like heaven. The wine isn't bad either
The Eiffel Tower and the Louvre are iconic French institutions. Spend plenty of free time in Paris to see the major attractions as well the city's hidden gems
Brussels is easily explored on foot and also has a great public transport system. Venture to the outskirts of the city and back without losing big chunks of your time
Amsterdam has been developed with cyclists in mind, so hire a bike and hit the charming streets with the locals (just watch out for those canals)
Now one of the world's most artistic and exciting cities, Berlin has a complex history. See remaining fragments of the famous wall that once divided the city in half
Soak up the royal history of Krakow's Wawel Castle and step back in time with a stroll through its medieval main square
Immerse yourself in the history, architecture and bohemian vibes of the Czech Republic. Soak up the smooth sounds of jazz at a low-lit bar in Prague before stepping right into a fairytale in the World Heritage-listed town of Cesky Krumlov
Enjoy a scenic walk along the banks of the River Danube in Budapest. Threaded with bridges and hemmed in by castles and historic city buildings, Europe's second longest river is also one of its most beautiful
Escape city life on the peaceful shores of Lake Bled in Slovenia. Visit a church on the tiny island in the centre of the lake and treat yourself to a slice of Bled's famous cream cake
The floating city of Venice is one place you'll be happy to get lost in. The city's maze of alleyways, canals and lagoon islands lead to over 130 churches, all with their own distinct character
As this is a combination of 2 trips, your leader and the composition of your group may change in Berlin.
The primary means of transportation on this trip is by train. Trains are a fast way to cross long distances, allowing you to avoid traffic jams and arrive right into the city centre. They are comfortable and all have toilets, however can sometimes be quite busy. Please note that you will have to carry your own luggage on and off the train, and also up or down few flights of stairs as unfortunately some of the stations may not have lifts. It's recommended that you leave any wheelie bags/cases at home and bring a backpack instead, but please make sure it doesn't exceed our weight and size recommendations. You can find this information in the 'What to Take' section of the trip notes.
In many of the location we will be using different modes of local transport; trams, buses or metro; as this is often an adventure in itself, it may also bring some challenges – running up and down the stairs in metro stations or sharing a busy bus ride with local commuters. Please make sure you'll prepare yourself for that!
This trip is designed to give you a fair amount of free time so you can explore each destination at your own pace. We will, however, take you on regular orientation walks, so you'll be on your feet quite a lot. While this may be tiring for some, it's the best way to get your head around a place and to set yourself up for further discoveries.
In many Central European cities streets are made of cobblestones. On this trip this is the case in Poland, Czech Republic and Hungary especially. Often there are no lifts or escalators at train stations and some accommodation we use. You will have to carry your bags up and down the stairs yourself. This is another reason why backpack will make this trip much easier and enjoyable than suitcase.
Summer temperatures can be extreme (over 40°C), which can be uncomfortable. It's important to use sun protection, wear layers to combat the heat and drink plenty of water. Please consider the time of the year you wish to travel and your suitability to that season.
As accommodation on this trip is twin-share, single travellers will share a room with another traveller of the same sex. Single supplement is not available to purchase on this trip.
Hotels in Europe often don't have double beds, but rather two single beds that are pushed together. In addition, please note that hotel rooms in many European hotels are rather small. Still, we have sourced the best option in each destination in order to provide as much comfort as possible.
This itinerary is valid for departures from 01 January 2019 to 31 December 2019. View the itinerary for departures between 01 January 2018 - 20 October 2018
Trip search is unavailable.
There are currently no scheduled departures on our Barcelona to Venice trip. If you are interested in other trips in the region visit one of the links below.
A single supplement is NOT available on this trip.


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SSA Publication No. 05-10192, May 2005, ICN 469044 [OMB Approval Number: 0960-0554 Expires 12/31/2016]
|Coverage and Social Security taxes
|Certificate of coverage
|Monthly benefits
|An Austrian pension may affect your U.S. benefit
|What you need to know about Medicare
|Claims for benefits
|For more information
An agreement effective November 1, 1991, between the United States and Austria improves Social Security protection for people who work or have worked in both countries. It helps many people who, without the agreement, would not be eligible for monthly retirement, disability or survivors benefits under the Social Security system of one or both countries. It also helps people who would otherwise have to pay Social Security taxes to both countries on the same earnings.
The agreement covers Social Security taxes (including the U.S. Medicare portion) and Social Security retirement, disability and survivors insurance benefits. It doesn't cover benefits under the U.S. Medicare program or the Supplemental Security Income (SSI) program.
This document covers highlights of the agreement and explains how it may help you while you work and when you apply for benefits.
The agreement may help you, your family and your employer
- While you work—If your work is covered by both the U.S. and Austrian Social Security systems, you (and your employer, if you are employed) would normally have to pay Social Security taxes to both countries for the same work. However, the agreement eliminates this double coverage so you pay taxes to only one system (see the section on "Coverage and Social Security taxes").
- When you apply for benefits—You may have some Social Security credits in both the U.S. and Austria but not have enough to be eligible for benefits in one country or the other. The agreement makes it easier to qualify for benefits by letting you add together your Social Security credits in both countries. For more details, see the section on "Monthly benefits".
Coverage and Social Security taxes
Before the agreement, employees, employers and self-employed persons could, under certain circumstances, be required to pay Social Security taxes to both the United States and Austria for the same work.
Under the agreement, if you work as an employee in the United States, you normally will be covered by the United States, and you and your employer will pay Social Security taxes only to the United States. If you work as an employee in Austria, you normally will be covered by Austria, and you and your employer pay Social Security taxes only to Austria.
On the other hand, if your employer sends you from one country to work for that employer or an affiliate in the other country for five years or less, you will continue to be covered by your home country and you will be exempt from coverage in the other country. For example, if a U.S. company sends an employee to work for that employer or an affiliate in Austria for no more than five years, the employer and the employee will continue to pay only U.S. Social Security taxes and will not have to pay in Austria.
If you are self-employed and reside in the United States or Austria, you generally will be covered and taxed only by the country where you reside.
NOTE: In addition to retirement, survivors and disability benefits, Austrian Social Security taxes cover sickness and accident insurance. As a result, workers and employers exempted from Austrian Social Security coverage by the agreement pay no Social Security taxes for either of these programs and generally cannot receive benefits from them. If the agreement exempts you from Austrian coverage, you and your employer may wish to arrange for alternative health insurance protection.
Summary of agreement rules
The following table shows whether your work is covered under the U.S. or Austrian Social Security system. If you are covered under U.S. Social Security, you and your employer (if you are an employee) must pay U.S. Social Security taxes. If you are covered under the Austrian system, you and your employer (if you are an employee) must pay Austrian Social Security taxes. "Certificate of coverage" section explains how to get a form from the country where you are covered that will prove you are exempt in the other country.
Coverage and taxes
You are working in Austria:
For a U.S. employer who:
|For a non-U.S. employer
|For the U.S. government and you are a:
U.S. (either Social Security or federal retirement program)
You are working in the U.S.:
For an employer in Austria who:
|For a non-Austrian employer
|For the Austrian government and you are:
You are self-employed and you:
If this table doesn't seem to describe your situation and you are:
Write to the U.S. address in "Certificates for employees" section for further information.
Write to the Austrian address in "For more information" section for further information.
NOTE: As the table indicates, a U.S. worker employed in Austria can be covered by U.S. Social Security only if he or she works for a U.S. employer. A U.S. employer includes a corporation organized under the laws of the United States or any state, a partnership if at least two-thirds of the partners are U.S. residents, an individual who is a resident of the U.S. or a trust if all the trustees are U.S. residents. The term also includes a foreign affiliate of a U.S. employer if the U.S. employer has entered into an agreement with the Internal Revenue Service under section 3121(l) of the Internal Revenue Code to pay Social Security taxes for U.S. citizens and residents employed by the affiliate.
Certificate of coverageA certificate of coverage issued by one country serves as proof of exemption from Social Security taxes on the same earnings in the other country.
Certificates for employees
To establish an exemption from compulsory coverage and taxes under the Austrian system, your employer must request a certificate of coverage (form USA/A 1) from the U.S. at this address:
Social Security Administration
Office of International Programs
P.O. Box 17741
Baltimore, Maryland 21235-7741
The request may be sent by FAX, if preferred, to (410) 966-1861. Please note this FAX number should only be used for requesting certificates of coverage.
No special form is required to request a certificate, but, the request must be in writing and provide the following information:
- Full name of worker;
- Date and place of birth;
- Citizenship;
- Country of worker's permanent residence;
- U.S. Social Security number;
- Date of hire;
- Country of hire;
- Name and address of the employer in the U.S. and Austria; and
- Date of transfer and anticipated date of return.
In addition, your employer must indicate if you remain an employee of the U.S. company while working in Austria or if you become an employee of the U.S. company's affiliate in Austria. If you become an employee of an affiliate, your employer must indicate if the U.S. company has an agreement with the Internal Revenue Service under section 3121(l) of the Internal Revenue Code to pay U.S. Social Security taxes for U.S. citizens and residents employed by the affiliate and, if yes, the effective date of the agreement.
Your employer can also request a certificate of U.S. coverage for you over the Internet using a special online request form available at opts.ssa.gov.
To establish your exemption from coverage under the U.S. Social Security system, your employer in Austria must request a certificate of coverage (form A/USA 1) from the Austrian agency that collects your Social Security taxes in Austria.
The same information required for a certificate of coverage from the United States is needed to get a certificate from Austria except that you must show your Austrian Social Security number rather than your U.S. Social Security number.
Certificates for self-employed people
If you are self-employed and would normally have to pay Social Security taxes to both the U.S. and Austrian systems, you can establish your exemption from one of the taxes by writing to:
- If you reside in the United States, you can request a certificate of U.S. coverage online at opts.ssa.gov or write to the Social Security Administration at the address above.
Be sure to provide the following information in your letter:
- Full name;
- Date and place of birth;
- Citizenship;
- Country of permanent residence;
- U.S. and/or Austrian Social Security number;
- Nature of self-employment activity;
- Dates the activity was or will be performed; and
- Name and address of your trade or business in both countries.
Effective date of coverage exemption
The certificate of coverage you receive from one country will show the effective date of your exemption from paying Social Security taxes in the other country. Generally, this will be the date you began working in the other country.
Certificates of coverage issued by Austria should be retained by the employer in the United States in case of an audit by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). No copies should be sent to IRS unless specifically requested by IRS. However, a self-employed person must attach a photocopy of the certificate to his or her income tax return each year as proof of the U.S. exemption.
Copies of certificates of coverage issued by the United States will be provided for both the employee and the employer. It will be their responsibility to present the certificate to the Austrian authorities when requested to do so. To avoid any difficulties, your employer (or you, if you are self-employed) should request a certificate as early as possible, preferably before your work in the other country begins.
If you or your employer request a certificate of coverage, you should read the Privacy Act and Paperwork Reduction Act statements below.
Authority to collect information for a certificate of coverage
Privacy Act
The Privacy Act requires us to notify you that we are authorized to collect this information by section 233 of the Social Security Act. While it is not mandatory for you to furnish the information to the Social Security Administration (SSA), a certificate of coverage cannot be issued unless a request has been received. The information is needed to enable SSA to determine if work should be covered only under the U.S. Social Security system in accordance with an international agreement. Without the certificate, work may be subject to taxation under both the U.S. and the foreign Social Security systems.
Paperwork Reduction Act Notice
This information collection meets the clearance requirements of 44 U.S.C. section 3507, as amended by section 2 of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995. You are not required to answer these questions unless we display a valid Office of Management and Budget (OMB) control number. We estimate that it will take you about 30 minutes to read the instructions, gather the necessary facts, and write down the information to request a certificate of coverage.
Monthly benefits
The following table shows the various types of Social Security benefits payable under the U.S. and Austrian Social Security systems and briefly describes the eligibility requirements that normally apply for each type of benefit. If you don't meet the normal requirements for these benefits, the agreement may help you to qualify (see "How benefits can be paid" section).
This table is only a general guide. You can get more specific information about U.S. benefits here on our web site or at any U.S. Social Security office. You can get more detailed information about the Austrian system by writing to the Austrian address in "For more information" or by visiting the web site of the Main Association of Austrian Social Insurance Agencies (Hauptverband der österreichischen Sozialversicherungsträger) at www.sozvers.at/.
Under U.S. Social Security, you may earn up to four credits each year depending on the amount of your covered earnings. For example, in 2005, you get one credit for each $920 of your covered annual earnings up to a maximum of four credits for the year. Under the Austrian system, credits are measured in months. To simplify the information in the table, requirements are shown in years of credits.Monthly benefits and eligibility requirements
|Retirement or old-age benefits
|United States
benefit at full
retirement age, or reduced benefit as early as age 62.
Required work credits range from one and one-half to 10 years (10 years if 62 in 1991 or later).
Worker-Benefits payable at age 65 for men or age 60 to women with at least:
Benefits may be paid to men as early as age 61 and 6 months
or to women at age 56 and 6 months with completion of specified
minimum coverage requirements. (The minimum retirement age for early
retirement is age 60 for men born before October 1945 and age 55
for women born before 1950 if other coverage requirements are met.)
Full retirement is necessary.
|Disability benefits
|United States
|Worker-Under full retirement age can get benefit if unable to do any substantial gainful work for at least a year. One and one-half to 10 years credit needed, depending on age at date of onset. Some recent work credits also needed unless worker is blind.
Worker-Worker must have a loss of more than 50 percent of earnings as a result of a disability that is expected to last 6 months, and not be entitled to a retirement benefit. In addition, the worker must have
|Family benefits to dependents of retired or disabled people
|United States
|Spouse-Full benefit at full retirement age or at any age if caring for the worker's entitled child under age 16 (or disabled before age 22). Reduced benefit as early as age 62 if not caring for a child.
|Spouse-No provision.
|Divorced Spouse-Full benefit at full retirement age. Reduced benefit as early as age 62. Must be unmarried and have been married to worker for at least 10 years.
|Divorced Spouse-No provision.
|Children-If unmarried, up to age 18 (age 19 if in an elementary or secondary school full time) or any age if disabled before age 22.
|Children-No provision. However, retired or disabled worker may receive a supplement if he or she has children under age 18 (age 27 if in school) or any age if disabled.
|Survivors benefits
|United States
|Widow or widower-Full benefit at full retirement age or at any age if caring for the deceased's entitled child under age 16 (or disabled before age 22). Reduced benefit as early as age 60 (or age 50 if disabled) if not caring for child. Benefits may be continued if remarriage occurs after age 60 (or age 50 if disabled).
|Widow or widower-Benefits
are generally payable at any age if not remarried and the deceased
worker was eligible for a retirement or disability benefit, or met
specified coverage requirements. If the marriage lasted less than
10 years, benefits may be limited to 30 months if a widow is
under age 35 at the time of the worker's death or the deceased
was over age 65 (men) or age 60 (women) at the time of marriage.
Remarriage terminates benefits but a one-time payment equal to 35
monthly payments is made if widow's benefit was not subject
to 30-month time limit.
|Divorced widow or widower-Same as widow or widower if marriage lasted at least 10 years.
|Divorced widow or widower-Same as widow or widower if the divorced spouse was entitled to maintenance from the worker.
|Children-Same as for children of retired or disabled worker.
to age 18 (age 27 if in school) or any age if disabled.
|Lump-Sum Death Benefit-A one-time payment not to exceed $255 payable on the death of an insured worker.
|Lump-Sum Death Benefit-A one-time payment may be paid to family members if there are no survivors entitled to benefits.
How benefits can be paid
If you have Social Security credits in both the United States and Austria, you may be eligible for benefits from one or both countries. If you meet all the basic requirements under one country's system, you will get a regular benefit from that country. If you don't meet the basic requirements, the agreement may help you qualify for a benefit as explained below.
- Benefits from the U.S—If you don't have enough work credits under the U.S. system to qualify for regular benefits, you may be able to qualify for a partial benefit from the United States based on both U.S. and Austrian credits. However, to be eligible to have your Austrian credits counted, you must have earned at least six credits (generally one and one-half years of work) under the U.S. system. If you already have enough credits under the U.S. system to qualify for a benefit, the United States cannot count your Austrian credits.
- Benefits from Austria—Social Security credits from both countries can also be counted, when necessary, to meet the eligibility requirements for Austrian benefits. To be eligible to have your U.S. and Austrian credits counted, you must have at least 12 months of coverage credited under the Austrian system.
How credits get counted
You don't have to do anything to have your credits in one country counted by the other country. If we need to count your credits under the Austrian system to help you qualify for a U.S. benefit, we will get a copy of your Austrian record directly from Austria when you apply for benefits. If Austrian officials need to count your U.S. credits to help you qualify for an Austrian benefit, they will get a copy of your U.S. record directly from the Social Security Administration when you apply for the Austrian benefit.
Although each country may count your credits in the other country, your credits are not actually transferred from one country to the other. They remain on your record in the country where you earned them and also can be used to qualify for benefits there.
Computation of U.S. benefit under the agreement
When a U.S. benefit becomes payable as a result of counting both U.S. and Austrian Social Security credits, an initial benefit is determined based on your U.S. earnings as if your entire career had been completed under the U.S. system. This initial benefit is then reduced to reflect the fact that Austrian credits helped to make the benefit payable. The amount of the reduction will depend on the number of U.S. credits: the more U.S. credits, the smaller the reduction; and the fewer U.S. credits, the larger the reduction.
An Austrian pension may affect your U.S. benefit
If you qualify for Social Security benefits from both the United States and Austria and you didn't need the agreement to qualify for either benefit, the amount of your U.S. benefit may be reduced. This is a result of a provision in U.S. law that can affect the way your benefit is figured if you also receive a pension based on work that was not covered by U.S. Social Security. For more information, get the publication, Windfall Elimination Provision (Publication No. 05-10045). If you are outside the United States, you may write to us at the address in "For more information" section.
What you need to know about Medicare
Medicare is the U.S. national health insurance system for people age 65 or older or who are disabled. Medicare has two parts: hospital insurance (also called "Part A" Medicare) and medical insurance (called "Part B" Medicare). You are eligible for free hospital insurance at age 65 if you have worked long enough under U.S. Social Security to qualify for a retirement benefit. People born in 1929 or later need 40 credits (about 10 years of covered work) to qualify for retirement benefits.
Although the agreement between the United States and Austria allows the Social Security Administration to count your Austrian credits to help you qualify for U.S. retirement, disability or survivor benefits, the agreement doesn't cover Medicare benefits. As a result, we cannot count your credits in Austria to establish entitlement to free Medicare hospital insurance.
For more information about Medicare, visit Medicare's website at www.medicare.gov.
Claims for benefits
If you live in the United States and wish to apply for U.S. or Austrian benefits:
- Visit or write any U.S. Social Security office; or
You can apply for Austrian benefits at any U.S. Social Security office by completing an application form SSA-2490.
If you live in Austria and wish to apply for U.S. or Austrian benefits,
- The Federal Benefits Unit at the U.S. Embassy in Vienna (phone 1-31339-7539) to file for U.S. benefits;or
- Any Austrian Social Security office to file for Austrian benefits.
You can apply with one country and ask to have your application considered as a claim for benefits from the other country. Information from your application will then be sent to the other country. Each country will process the claim under its own laws—counting credits from the other country when appropriate—and notify you of its decision.
If you haven't applied for benefits before, you may need to provide certain information and documents when you apply. These include the worker's U.S. and Austrian Social Security numbers, proof of age for all claimants, evidence of the worker's U.S. earnings in the past 24 months and information about the worker's coverage under the Austrian system. You may wish to call the Social Security office before you go there to see if any other information is needed.
Payment of benefits
Each country pays its own benefit. U.S. payments are made by the U.S. Department of Treasury each month and cover benefits for the preceding month. Payments under the Austrian system are generally made every three months and cover the prior two months plus the current month.
Absence from U.S. territory
Normally, persons who are not U.S. citizens may receive U.S. Social Security benefits while outside the U.S. only if they meet certain requirements. Under the agreement, however, if you are a U.S. or Austrian citizen, a refugee, a stateless person, or a person who is eligible for dependents or survivors benefits based on the Social Security record of one of these persons, you may receive benefits as long as you reside in Austria. If you are not a U.S. or Austrian citizen and live in another country, you may not be able to receive benefits. The restrictions on U.S. benefits are explained in the publication, Your Payments While You Are Outside The United States (Publication No. 05-10137.)
If you disagree with the decision made on your claim for benefits under the agreement, contact any U.S. or Austrian Social Security office. The people there can tell you what you need to do to appeal the decision.
The Austrian Social Security authorities will review your appeal if it affects your rights under the Austrian system, while U.S. Social Security authorities will review your appeal if it affects your rights under the U.S. system. Since each country's decisions are made independently of the other, a decision by one country on a particular issue may not always conform with the decision made by the other country on the same issue.
For more information
To file a claim for U.S. or Austrian benefits under the agreement, follow the instructions in "Claims for benefits" section.
To find out more about U.S. Social Security benefits or for information about a claim for benefits, contact any U.S. Social Security office. If you live outside the United States, write to:
Social Security Administration
OEIO - Totalization
P.O. Box 17769
Baltimore, Maryland 21235-7769
For more information about Austria's Social Security programs, visit any Social Security office in Austria. If you don't live in Austria, write to:
Federal Ministry for
Social and Consumer Protection
Department 11/A/4
Stubenring 1
A-1010 Vienna
If you don't wish to file a claim for benefits, but would like more information about the agreement, write to:
Social Security Administration
Office of International Programs
P.O. Box 17741
Baltimore, Maryland 21235-7741
For additional information visit our website: www.socialsecurity.gov/international.


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Monday, September 24, 2012
French coffee Sale!
16 comments:
Oh, wow, fantastic show, Carol!ReplyDelete
And there I go, putting my macchinetta on the stovetop. Suddenly an urgent need of strikes ....
Okay, I'm bypassing the organic treen tea this morning and going straight for the coffee! I love your paintings, Carol.ReplyDelete
By the way, I was playing my harp at a wedding show yesterday and one of the other presenters was a baker who makes...MACARONS! In Southern Minnesota! So pretty. Wonder if I could get her to make them with nut-free flour...
What a parade of talent, Carol. Even your coffee beans have this hint of macaron cheekiness! Bravo.ReplyDelete
As I sit here in the USA with my dull cup of auto drip coffee, "I Thank you for taking me away AND into your flavorful world"!!! It is delightful, refreshing and "OH SO GOOD"!!! LOVE YOUR WATERCOLORS!!!ReplyDelete
Have a fun week,
- Anonymous2:47 PM
Aloha! Here I am in Hawaii drinking 100% KONA coffee and here comes your beautiful coffee post. Coffee with Paris Breakfast is good anywhere! Coffee is a BIG industry here. You even inspired me to bring watercolors to the islands, But I a still afraid to start! Maybe today...Your Maine pics were lovely,too.Very good lessons. Merci~ Fan from Rural OregonReplyDeleteReplies
Start by getting some water and opening the paintboxDelete
Just put down the colors and write their names..get friendly with them. Get to know them before you begin any projects.
1st things 1st!
Bon chance
I look forward to receving my new French Coffee Paintings! Get them while they're hot, folks! ~RitaReplyDelete
Wow, gorgeous photos and especially gorgeous watercolors! :-)ReplyDelete
No one does washes like you! Maitre indeed!ReplyDelete
LOVE them all!ReplyDelete
You are so talented Carol..All the slight variations in ceramic shadows. Even through glass..they make your work so real..but with a lot of charm.A ton of charm.ReplyDelete
I am so glad you don,'t have the robot check also.


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Article Series: What to Publish on Your Family History Blog
This is part 1 in the article series Family History Blog PublishingI'm often asked what is "appropriate" to add to a family history blog. The answer is fairly simple: Anything you want. That's not very helpful, so let's get to … Continue reading


text:
Public Works and Utilities
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I think the main reason I wanted my first dslr camera was to be able to attach a fast lens and achieve a pretty blurred background. I love trying out this technique during the holidays. Just place the subject in front of Christmas lights, set a wide aperture, snap away, and the lights render as beautiful glowing spheres. I used my trusty f2.8 24-70 for this shot. But as Dec. 25 approaches, you might hear me singing "All I want for Christmas is f1.4!"
Katie Pertiet
Vintage Christmas Kit
Vintage Christmas Solids Paper Pack
Vintage Christmas Brushes and Stamps No. 01
Lynn Grieveson
Winterberry Kit
Joyeux Mini-Kit
Maplebrook Studios
Jelly Alphabet No. 12
Jules Kit


text:
Bishop Stephen E. Blaire of the Diocese of Stockton, Calif., issued a clarification on May 24 of "some misunderstandings." His remarks, reported on America's blog In All Things on May 21, had provoked widespread speculation about a rift within the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops over its strategy and deportment in the ongoing confrontation over religious liberty with the Obama administration. The U.S.C.C.B.'s national campaign "Fortnight for Freedom" begins on June 21.
Bishop Blaire reiterated his support for the conference's overall effort. "I stand solidly with my brother bishops in our common resolve to overturn the unacceptable intrusion of government into the life of the church by the mandate" of the Department of Health and Human Services, he said.
On May 21 Bishop Blaire had expressed guarded concerns about strategy after more than 40 lawsuits were filed by Catholic dioceses and institutions around the country challenging the new H.H.S. requirements that contraception services be included in future employer-sponsored health insurance plans. Bishop Blaire is chairman of the U.S. bishops' Committee on Domestic Justice and Human Development and a member of the U.S.C.C.B. Administrative Commit-tee, which approved the "Fortnight of Freedom" campaign in March.
"The bishops that I am in contact with in California are strong supporters of the importance of defending and strengthening religious liberty in our country," Bishop Blaire said. "I do think there are probably some different concerns with how it is being done," he added.
According to Bishop Blaire, attorneys for California dioceses had concerns about legal strategy and expressed a desire for more consultation. He explained that the California conference had already gone unsuccessfully down the judicial path in challenging government mandates on contraception and insurance coverage.Bishop Blaire acknowledged that "there is a concern among some bishops that there ought to have been more of a wider consultation" regarding national strategy on religious liberty. "The question is what is our focus as bishops and that we have opportunity to clarify our focus and that we are all in agreement on focus." He said some bishops appear to be speaking exclusively on the mandate, "that it is imposed...as a violation of [individual] conscience." Other bishops see the crucial question as the religious liberty of the church itself and its freedom "to exercise her mission through her institutions."
He added, "I think that it's important that there be a broader discussion of these issues" at the June U.S. bishops meeting in Atlanta so that U.S. bishops can clarify their message "and not allow it to be co-opted.
"I am concerned that in addressing the H.H.S. mandate," he said, "that it be clear that what we are dealing with is a matter of religious liberty and the intrusion of government into the church and that it not be perceived as a woman's issue or a contraceptive issue."
According to Bishop Blaire, discussions with the Obama administration toward a resolution of the dispute could be fruitful even as alternative judicial and legislative remedies are explored. He worried that some groups "very far to the right" are trying to use the conflict as "an anti-Obama campaign."
Bishop Blaire said, "I think our rhetoric has to be that of bishops of the church who are seeking to be faithful to the Gospel, that our one concern is that we make sure the church is free to carry out her mission as given to her by Christ, and that remains our focus." The upcoming meeting in Atlanta, he said, should offer an opportunity for a "thorough and careful discussion" about focus in the religious liberty campaign and Catholic "principles of cooperation that need to be applied in any kind of accommodation."


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Tomato-Orange Soup
|Day Part
|Lunch, Dinner
|Menu Part
|Cuisine Type
The citrus tang of orange juice makes an excellent foil to the tomato of this everyday soup. A great low-fat addition to your menu, it lends itself to a variety of sandwich options.
4 1⁄2 tbsp. unsalted butter
3 cups diced sweet onion
1 tbsp. minced garlic
3 1⁄2 tbsp. flour
2 1⁄4 lb. fully-ripened tomatoes, seeded and diced (about 61⁄2 cups)
5 1⁄4 cups chicken stock
1⁄2 cup orange juice
1 tbsp. sugar
Salt and pepper, to taste
1⁄4 tsp. hot pepper sauce
Orange slices, optional
- In a large saucepan, melt butter. Add onion and garlic; sauté until translucent but not browned. Stir in flour until blended. Add 31⁄2 cups tomatoes.
- Stirring constantly, add stock and orange juice; bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer gently for 15 min, stirring occasionally.
- Add sugar; season with salt and pepper. Using an immersion blender, blend soup until smooth.
Stir in remaining diced tomatoes and hot pepper sauce. Cook over med. heat 5 min. to blend flavors. Serve warm, garnished with orange slices.


text:
GMA Network is cooking up a new and exciting season of Del Monte Kitchenomics this coming February to be hoested by comedienne Eugene Domingo and celebrity chef Dino Ferrari.
Del Monte Kitchenomics started as a segment in the '80s cooking program, "Cooking it up with Nora," featuring the culinary icon Nora Daza. The coocking shorts then became a segment of the longest-running noontime show–"Eat Bulaga!"–and it was hosted by Connie Reyes, Maricel Laxa and last year, Jolina Magdangal.
This season's hosts Dino Ferrari and Eugene Domingo are exciting duo to watch since we all know that Eugeneis bubbly and the say I see Dino, he's pretty cool and mysterious. The combination is not yet tested but knowing Eugene, she really knows how to jive to everyone.
"Del Monte Kitchenomics" has proven to be the Filipinos' trusted culinary partner throughout the years. It has been providing wonderful meal solutions to the Filipino consumers for almost three decades now. And through the years, "Del Monte Kitchenomics" has evolved along with Filipino moms.
"We're excited to let everyone know that your trusted culinary partner, Del Monte Kitchenomics, is back on TV. This year, we made our show even more appetizing for your viewing pleasure. We'll take our viewers to different places; we really want them to enjoy our cooking adventures. And of course, this show is made especially for our modern moms. If you're looking for recipes that your family will surely love, but at the same time easy and quick to prepare, then this is the cooking show for you," said Susie Aquino, senior brand manager of Del Monte.
The new season will air beginning Feb. 13, every Wednesday and Saturday, before "Eat Bulaga" and every Sunday after "AHA!" on GMA Network.


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One of the major battles being waged in Springfield during the 98th Illinois General Assembly is a Senate Democratic proposal (Senate Bill 2) to restructure the state's economic development agency, the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity.
Officially, DCEO's mission is to raise Illinois' profile as a global business destination and nexus of innovation; and to provide a foundation for the economic prosperity of all Illinois residents, through coordination of business recruitment and retention, provision of essential capital to small businesses, investment in infrastructure and job training for a 21st century economy and administration of state and federal grant programs.
With backing from Senate President John Cullerton, Sen. Andy Manar authored a bill — co-sponsored by Republican Sen. Kirk Dillard — that is supported by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, is opposed by DCEO officials and has left chambers of commerce statewide to wonder whether anyone involved in state government can see the forest through the trees.
Essentially, SB2 will disband DCEO and establish a public-private partnership for economic development — as is often done at municipal and county levels of government — using the Illinois Economic Development Authority and Illinois Business and Economic Development Corp.
Chamber leaders discussed the pros and cons of DCEO's mission and structure with Manar at the Illinois Chamber's annual Legislative Summit on Feb. 5 in Springfield. It reported how government regulations and taxation unduly burden business development and expansion, thus hindering economic development and job growth.
Also cited were inadequate employment training and retraining, leaving 350,000 jobs in Illinois unfilled.
With their own now jobs on the line, DCEO officials have mounted a protest campaign over the "privatization" of state economic development agency functions that included testimony by its client businesses at the senate's State Government and Veterans Affairs Committee hearing hosted by the Naperville Area Chamber of Commerce on April 4.
DCEO's protest warns of the lack of transparency and conflicts of interest with a corporation and corporate board that are not subject to public laws, citing accountability concerns with The Illinois Global Partnership and Illinois World Trade Center Association, as well as fellow Midwest states of Iowa, Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan and Ohio.
Lost in the forest of all the pro and con rhetoric are the fallen trees of economic development, ranging from Illinois' 9.5 percent corporate tax rate to costly, causation-less Worker's Compensation.
Government needs to model one major lesson from business and simply get out of its way.
John Quigley is president and CEO of the Elmhurst Chamber of Commerce


text:
Leadership and Civic Engagement
Building Tomorrow's Leaders
North Dakota Schools can get involved in Building Tomorrow's Leaders by providing this comprehensive leadership program to high school students. This program aims to empower students to get involved, build confidence and skills, assist them in the development of personal and professional networks, and complete a project to meet a school or community need. Eight modules are ready to use and include topics such as running effective meetings, leadership etiquette, managing conflict, running for office and career preparation. Grant money is available for schools that participate from the ND Department of Public Instruction. https://www.nd.gov/dpi/SchoolStaff/AS/buildtomorrowleaders/
For more information on program detail, see program brochure and watch the YouTube video (6.21 min).
Contact Macine Lukach at NDSU Extension for more information – firstname.lastname@example.com or 1-701-256-2560.
Lead Local
- Feel better prepared to serve as an effective board, council or committee member?
- Recognize the components of an effective meeting?
- Learn basic parliamentary procedure and how to use it?
- Understand different personality styles and how people they can effectively work together?
- Use effective tools when dealing with conflict?
If so, please consider bring Lead Local, an innovative, one-day, activity-based workshop to your community.
For more information about Lead Local and to set one up in your town, please contact Jodi Bruns at 701-349-3249 ext 127 or firstname.lastname@example.com
ND Watershed Leadership Academy
Sign up now for the North Dakota Watershed Leadership Academy, a locally delivered educational program to build participant's skills and enhance their ability to lead watershed conservation and community-based projects that will protect water quality for future generations. The two-day session of the Academy will be provided in Bismarck on January 17 and 31, 2018 at the ND Game and Fish Office, 100 N Bismarck Expressway, Bismarck from 9 AM to 4 PM each day. A brochure with more information can be found here and registration online is at: https://bitly.com.np/8qdP4
Contact Bruce Schmidt at email@example.com or 701-328-9715 for more information.
New Staff Member in the NDSU Extension Center for Community Vitality
Andrea Bowman has joined the NDSU Extension Service once again on a part-time basis with the Center for Community Vitality beginning January 3, 2017. Andrea previously served as an NDSU Extension Agent in Bowman County. While there she was very involved with community and leadership development programs including coordinating an annual women's leadership program, participating in the 18 month Rural Leadership North Dakota program, facilitating the delivery of the Rural Leadership Short Course in Bowman along with many other activities to help her county develop leaders.
Andrea's responsibilities will now be to provide leadership and civic engagement programs along with facilitation assistance to counties and communities in western North Dakota. She specifically will be responsible for delivering or assisting with the Growing Leaders Short Course, Lead Local, Youth Lead Local, and the ND Watershed Leadership Academy. The Center for Community Vitality received a grant to support the work that Andrea will be doing on a part-time basis for close to two years so we see it as a great opportunity to bring some added support for these programs in our state.
Andrea's e-mail is (email@example.com) and her phone number is 701-523-6239.
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text:
Posted 6 years ago
(694 items)
Showing you a Victorian silver pocket watch on a sterling silver chain I want to ask you what the (I suppose English ) hallmarks means? You see them on the fourth picture and it says: fine silver, a crown and a 2.
Who can tell more? And the sterling silver chain (hallmarked 925) is from origin not belonging to the watch and I think it is Art Deco I like to hear from you what you think about this?


text:
DURHAM — The University of New Hampshire club golf team wasn't sure what to expect going into the fall season until 63 hopefuls showed up for tryouts.
The quantity was there, now all co-coaches Rick Wolchko and Jim Callahan had to do was find the quality.
That turned out to be a fruitful search as UNH used its unparalleled depth to go undefeated for the third year in a row and qualify for nationals for the first time.
"We knew we had a solid team when we had tryouts," Wolchko said, "but you never really know."
Wolchko and Callahan, both members of the PGA, have been coaching the team for the past four years. Wolchko owns and operates the Fore on 4 Driving Range in Lee, the club's practice facility.
Pease Golf Course in Portsmouth is the club's home course.
"All the teams in our conference were varsity programs that became club teams," Wolchko said. "What we've tried to do is operate as a varsity team in everything except scholarships. That's why I think we had so many kids try out. It's very hard for kids in the Northeast to get scholarships so we wind up with some real good players."
Those good players qualified for nationals by winning regional tournaments in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., last month under adverse weather conditions.
Troy Goliber was the medalist at the Northeast Regional 1 in New York with a two-day, 36-hole total of 152.
CJ Konkowski and James Miller were low men for UNH at the Northeast Regional 2 in Pennsylvania. They both shot 152. The team's performance Oct. 27-28 clinched a spot at nationals.
"We had confidence," said team captain Tyler Walsh. "We didn't know what to expect. We heard the competition we really good. Wed wanted to test ourselves, I guess is the best way to put it."
UNH topped a field that included club teams from Boston College, Delaware, Rutgers, Buffalo, MIT, Brown, Pitt, Duquesne, SUNY Cortland, IUP and Ithaca.
"We're going into nationals on a pretty good win streak," Wolchko said. "The competition will be tough, but our guys are used to it."
Goliber, of Burlington, Vt., won the high school championship in his state, and Konkowski was one of the top players at Franklin Pierce before transferring to UNH.
The team also has several players from a Pinkerton Academy squad that finished second in the Class L tournament in 2009.
"All these kids are tournament tough," Wolchko said. "We have a very deep team with a lot of experience. The conditions were pretty tough with events in Pennsylvania and New York. But we have the talent and the grinder mentality that most tournament players have."
Other members of the UNH team that will compete at nationals include Walsh, Dan Kish, Colin Barnea, Sam Fuller, Tyler Angel and Greg Poggi.
Kish is from Derry and Poggi is from Hampstead. Konkowski and Fuller are both from Keene.
Walsh is from Bedford and Miller is from Andover, Mass., and played at St. John's Prep. Barnea, who has played in the Seacoast Am, is from Concord.
"We have a lot of camaraderie on the team," Wolchko said. "It's a tight bunch. They all not only have a love for the game but also a good work ethic. They're all from New England, so inclement weather doesn't bother them. They've learned how to grind out a round regardless of conditions."
Nationals will be held next weekend at the Seaside Course in Sea Island, Ga., site of a recent PGA Tour event.
The team is scheduled to fly out of Boston's Logan International Airport on Friday morning at 5. It plans to play a practice round later in the day with a tee time scheduled for 12:30 p.m.
"It's great," Walsh said. "This is the first time we've been able to do anything like this. I think we're very confident in where we stand. We don't really know what to expect. It's a totally different field. We just want to go down there and take it all in and have fun. We don't want to put too much pressure on ourselves. That could lead to bad things."
The 36-hole tournament will be contested on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17-18. UNH will compete against the top two teams in each regional qualifier from around the country.
BC is the other team going from the northeast.
"We're definitely looking forward to it," Wolchko said. "It's pretty late in the season and we're still going. It's pretty unique. I think what people don't realize about our club team is that it was a varsity team at one time and kind of evolved into this."
The club team consists of 16 players with an additional eight on the practice squad. UNH is taking eight players to nationals with the top five scores on each day counting toward the team score.
"The guys have to play their game," Wolchko said. "We'll need their A game to place. We'll get out as much as possible between now and then. With our team, because we have such depth, I think we have as good a chance as anybody (to win)."
Country club: UNH club golf team headed to nationals
DURHAM — The University of New Hampshire club golf team wasn't sure what to expect going into the fall season until 63 hopefuls showed up for tryouts.


text:
New Delhi: Holding that "a nation in shock" is entitled to display its sense of despair, BJP today disapproved of "Emergency-like" restrictions against anti- gangrape protests and renewed its demand for a special Parliament session to adopt strict laws on crime against women.
Expressing "profound condolences" to members of the victim's family and saluting her courage, the party also questioned the "hush hush" manner in which she was cremated.
BJP said that a proper debate in Parliament on the issue would "certainly be able to tap upon the serious sense of distress and dismay which is sweeping the country" after the "supreme sacrifice of that young brave daughter" of the country.
The main opposition party assured that it would cooperate with the the government in all suitable legislative measures to strengthen laws relating to crime against women, in strengthening the judicial architecture to ensure the speedy justice to those who are victims and taking actions against the perpetrators of these heinous crimes.
"The government needs to come quickly with a proper structured response and to reflect upon the serious concerns of the country, it is imperative that a special session of Parliament be called at the earliest which we have been demanding for some time," BJP spokesperson Ravishankar Prasad said.
Criticising the government for "converting Delhi into a chavni (cantonment)", he said this "unfair" act of authorities reminds of Emergency era and added that "a nation in shock is certainly entitled to display its sense of despair, anger and pain."
"...why should Delhi be sealed like this. Why should Delhi be converted into a chavni reminding ourselves what is happened during Emergency. This is very very unfair.
"Metro trains have been closed, people cannot move. I think, a nation in shock is certainly entitled to display its sense of despair, anger and pain. Thats what democracy is about. We don't appreciate it at all," he said.
Prasad said that former President Pratibha Patil has "publicly stated" that capital punishment of some of the criminals convicted of rape and murder was converted to either life imprisonment or lighter sentences by signing the power of pardon on the recommendation of the Union Home Ministry.
"The country today is certainly entitled to know as to why did the government recommend a lighter punishment when the Court has given a very very serious punishment" to those who were found involved in rape with murder, he said.
The party also criticised the manner in which cremation of the victim was done.
"The hurried manner in which cremation the done was avoidable. We understand the right of privacy. The right of privacy has to be respected. But this hush hush manner certainly raises a lot of curious questions too," Prasad said.
Updated Date: Dec 30, 2012 17:41 PM


text:
Zara Thahar ja
Zandagi dhop tum gahnasayia
You rang zindagi badla
Yah ishq
Ya jo tumhara
Ya dill ya sodai
Ya chatin ya sdtahin
Woh ishq jo hum se
Wo hawa ka rukh
Wardi wada orwafain
Waqat krta jo wafa
Usay tot kay chaha hum nay
Umar lagyia pabar
Tum mer ho ke raho
Tow novels
Tmhaed e bahran
Titli ki uraan
Teri ulfat
Teri chashm e nam ki chah
Taloo e sahar hai shaam e mohabat
Shehr e Chara garan
Sheesha Gar
Shaher e dil
Semi urdu novel
Salagty gulab
Sahillo kay geet
Sabz rto kay jhil mil
Roshan Jugnoo aur Jal parian f
Piya ka ghar payara lagay
Pahtaron ki palkon pa
Or Kuch kawab
Naey mosomo ka chand
Musafate ba nishan tahree
Musafar loot aye hain 1
Muchay kundan kar do
Mohabtey fathey azam
Mohabbat rang dhang
Mohabbat dil pay dastak
Mohabat khawab safar
Miti ka diya
Mere Charagar
Marg e gull
Maray walin ka taroomain
Maray humsafar koi or hai 1
Main apapaiyain kundiyan
Lo jewan har gia
Kuj meno maran da shoq
Kisi pahtarki morat sa
Kachi Kalia Angan ki
Jo Reg E Dasht E Firaaq Hai
Jane Jahan to jo khe
Jab wo phater mom howa
Ishq Atish finl
Ik bar milo hum se
Hum bhi wafa nibahahyain ga 1
Hosan tan giya
Hari hai shahak
Gongay dokh
Gohar honay tak
Farbe nazar
Eik thi rani
Dohab dahal jay gi
Dillaik Aik shahar Jono
Dill Daria Samandr Dongah
Dil aseer khayal
Dasht e arzoo
Choona nahi
Chiraghon ko bhuja daina
Bay nishaan manzilain aur rahi
Bas aik sajan har jai
Band muthi sulagti raet
Baharo kay sang sang
Baharin loot lain
Ankho ka par chand
Aik qisaye gulegolab
Aik juoon kawab
Agar milna nahi
Abhi Aik Kahawab baqai hai
Aa mohabbat tari khater
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text:
Leather Folio with Handles
Availability: In stock
Bridging the gap perfectly between leather document folio and briefcase, the Westminster has retractable handles so that it may be carried under the arm, or as a briefcase. Handcrafted in our Black Atlantic fullgrain leather and fully lined in soft calfskin, Its slim padded form accommodates meeting papers whilst protecting an iPad or slim notebook computer, phone, pens and cards etc.
Padded throughout
Two-way zip
3 internal slip pockets
Soft Calf leather lining
Size 38 x 28 x 1cm (15"" x 11"" x .5"")
Approx weight 0.8kg
For delivery charges around the world, please visit our Delivery Details page.
Local taxes and duties may be payable on shipments outside of the EU - information on this is also found on this page.
We aim to dispatch in-stock items within two working days of receiving your order. Goods are sent by signed-for courier delivery which delivers next-day to most of the UK. Deliveries overseas generally arrive within one week. If any of your chosen items are not in stock we will make them up to order for you and will contact you promptly to advise when we expect to have them ready for you.
TUSTING operates a full, 14-day Returns Policy. If you don't like what you've bought, simply return it to us within 14 days of receipt, unused and post-paid, together with the receipt we sent to you and details of your reason for return. We will refund the full value of the goods though shipping cannot be refunded unless we deem the goods to have been faulty before they were dispatched to you. PLEASE ALSO NOTE that bespoke and personalised items are only returnable if faulty.
For more information, please see our Returns Page.
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