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3 Commonly Asked Medical Malpractice Questions
- We appreciate seeing the decline in medical malpractice claims over the last two decades and applaud the medical profession for the advancements and safe guards created for better patient safety.
- But not everything has been fixed. And when a physician or medical staff does not perform up to professional standards, legal accountability becomes absolutely necessary.
- We created a short list of three common medical malpractice questions for our readers and provided a review of how you can find out more information about a doctor's claims, how to identify your health concern as malpractice, and where a misdiagnose falls into play with a such claim.
- If you aren't able to review the entire article and believe a healthcare professional or medical doctor has made an error that caused injury to you, stay patient while you talk with your doctor and be prepared to collect any and all medical related information. After that, you want to contact a local medical malpractice lawyer. Make sure that you have legal consultation prior to signing anything with your provider or their insurance company.
3 Medical Malpractice Questions Commonly Asked
It's nice to know we aren't living through the medical malpractice crisis that was prevalent more than two decades ago. Sure, tort reform has contributed to lower amounts of claims but the manageable numbers could also mean that doctors and supporting technologies are simply providing safer care.
What we do know for sure though is that some health care providers and medical practitioners are still negligent. These acts usually occur during the treatment of a medical condition or are due to the professional not conforming to an accepted standard of care. To get a better understanding of medical malpractice, here are three questions we commonly receive.
- How do I know if my doctor has a been involved in a medical malpractice claim?
It's smart to do some research before a visit with any health care professional. A simple Google search may provide you with all the details you need even. You can also visit the Patient's Compensation Fund (PCF). This is a database listing of participating Indiana physicians and information regarding any of their medical malpractice suits. You can access the database and look up physicians in various ways, including by the health care provider's name.
- My surgery didn't go the way I had hoped and I am wondering who is at fault?
It remains very important to understand that some surgical errors and medical mistakes are caused by negligence and carelessness, while others are simply unpreventable complications that occur in a certain percentage of cases. If you suffered from serious surgical complications, it is vital for you to gather the facts and determine why the complications took place and whether or not a doctor, nurse, or hospital was to blame for the issue. Then take your evidence and information to a medical malpractice attorney.
- That is not what was really wrong with me and I was misdiagnosed. Is my healthcare provider or doctor to blame?
If an Indiana doctor has misdiagnosed an illness or condition – and that misdiagnosis harmed your health – you may very well have a medical malpractice case. A misdiagnosis can lead to the wrong treatment for your ailment as well as a delay in receiving the right treatment – two medical mistakes that can prove to be extremely harmful or even deadly. In some cases, a misdiagnosis may take place because of doctor negligence, misread medical tests, mixed up medical tests, or the failure to order the correct medical tests.
Connect with a Medical Malpractice Attorney
Some states, including Indiana, have imposed laws that cap or limit the maximum amount of money an individual can recover in a medical malpractice suit. When you meet with us to discuss your medical malpractice claim, we will discuss current laws and limitations.
Stephen Wagner and Jason Reese can handle your medical malpractice claim with years of experience and proven results. Call (888) 204-8440 for your free consultation.


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The interior of the car becomes a part that cannot be passed from a car. Caring for the car must be complete with interior and exterior parts. The interior is a crucial part because it deals with the driving experience of the passengers and the driver. The condition of the room in the car cabin that is clean and fragrant makes the occupants of the car feel at home in the car. Here are tips for caring for car interiors that keep your car fresh and clean.
The most important car interior to be cleaned and maintained is the dashboard, seat, car ceiling, car carpet, and the condition of the room. Maintaining cleanliness and diligently cleaning the car makes the car's interior condition always comfortable when driving and occupied by passengers and car drivers. Next we provide steps to take care of the car's interior easily without having to be taken to the garage.
Tips for Caring for the Car Interior to Always Clean
Tips for caring for the car's interior can be done very easily. As long as you are diligent and regularly clean it. The following are the parts that you must pay attention to to maintain the interior of the car:
- Car dashboard
This section is the leading part of a car. The dashboard is the part that is exposed to sunlight because of its position in front. To always maintain the condition of the dashboard is always clean, use a cloth or duster to remove dust dust that sticks. Clean every corner and hole hole that is on the dashboard so that dust doesn't stick. Use a brush or brush to reach difficult areas.
In addition, do not forget to maintain the appearance of the dashboard by using a natural dashboard moisturizer. After you finish washing the car and cleaning the dashboard, use a natural dashboard moisturizer so that the dashboard is always clean, sharp in color and protected from sun exposure.
- Car seat
Caring for upholstery is very important to keep in mind to keep the interior comfortable. Car seat maintenance is not complicated. Moreover, you have to go to the car salon to clean it. Practical way to use a dry cloth, brush, vacuum cleaner and moisturizer dashboard for the type of dashboard leather material.
The first step to clean the car seat can be started by cleaning it with a dry cloth, if there is a stain brush the stain or use a damp cloth to clean the car seat. After that, dry the tips on caring for the interior of the car with a dry cloth. if your car seat is made of genuine or synthetic leather, after a clean car seat, apply moisturizing lotion to keep the seat condition still durable, not easily broken or cracked. But if your car seat uses cotton cloth or the like, after cleaning with a dry brush, then use a vacuum cleaner so that the dust is gone and clean.
- Car ceiling
Then how do you treat car interiors, especially to maintain and clean the car's ceiling? the easiest way to care for and clean the ceiling of a car's interior is to use a damp cloth. How to make a solution of a mixture of water and car shampoo, then dip a clean cloth. Squeeze it until it feels moist. Then rub the cloth to clean the ceiling of the car. After cleaning, dry with a dry cloth so that there is no trace of shampoo foam or water attached to the ceiling of the car.
- Car carpet
The car carpet is a part that sometimes just damages the scenery and cleanliness of the car. Therefore tips on caring for the interior of the car ensure that you choose a car carpet that is easy to clean. Choose a car carpet made of synthetic rubber so it's easy to clean. We recommend that you regularly wash the car carpet at least once a week then dry it to dry and clean.
Tips for caring for the interior of the car will be more comfortable by using air freshener. For this room deodorizer, you can make it yourself without using a lot of room to sell on the market. The trick is to use coffee powder into a tissue then put it in plastic. tie tight meetings and small small holes in the plastic parts. Put the natural air freshener under the car seat. In this way the room will have a fresh odor without the smell of a chemical air freshener which sometimes even makes you dizzy. (Toyota Release)

subset: commoncrawl


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Available in Canada?
yes but please be aware shipping cost are high
Tall flag mount, spyderpops skid plate & stainless steel screen mesh, airhawk adjustable cushion, raised white lettered tires.
Gettin a little outta hand.....these cleaners are a dime a dozen and the real good ones tend to sell themselves. I can't speak for the product, I've never tried it.
Forum Rules


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Category Archives: Yorkshire
Carving Valleys
This morning, when I took Ruby for our walk along the river to Hey Green, the world had turned all watery. It was a bit of a shock for both of us, as we have had such a dry autumn. … Continue reading
Marsden Moor
I love the moors above the village. I just can't get to them often. Marsden Moor is like the sea. It is open and free, changes colour with the light and the season. It is somehow alien, dangerous, a reminder … Continue reading
Posted in Nature, Yorkshire Tagged countryside, Marsden, Marsden Moor, moors, nature, Spring, walking, weather Leave a comment
Further Proof (if proof be needed) of my Foolishness!
Here are the promised photos of my ill-fated expedition to Berry Greave last week, which has resulted in a lot of proprietorial tut-tutting from those people who don't quite get this sport of extreme disability scootering. First, there was the … Continue reading
Posted in Disability, Nature, Walks, Yorkshire Tagged accessibility, Berry Greave, Colne valley, countryside, electric scooter, Huddersfield Canal, M S, Marsden, Multiple Sclerosis, nature, Orchard Hey, photography, Tunnel End, walking 1 Comment
The Contented Cow
The strange, and possibly interesting, thing about the glorious late spring weather we are having of late is that I seem to stop writing. My days are so taken up by being gaspingly happy that I just don't have the … Continue reading
Posted in Blogging, Nature, Weather, Yorkshire Tagged accessibility, birds, countryside, Marsden, Spring, walking, weather Leave a comment
The Poetry of Naming
The old place names contain the spirit of the place. They are its history and carry the stories of people who lived here hundreds, even thousands, of years ago. Ancient field names, the names of farmsteads and old houses, hamlets … Continue reading
Posted in History, Uncategorized, Yorkshire Tagged countryside, farms, history, Marsden, moors, Placenames, words, Yorkshire Leave a comment
Lower Green Owlers
Today, the fourth sunny day in a row (something of a record, I think!), Ruby and I set off on a real adventure . . . an expedition to Lower Green Owlers, a remote farm on the moors, about a … Continue reading
Posted in Exercise, Nature, Yorkshire Tagged accessibility, Adventure, Ainsley, Clothing, countryside, Eastergate, Hey Green, Lower Green Owlers, Marsden, Multiple Sclerosis, nature, Packhorse bridge, Scooter, walking, weather, wheelchair 5 Comments
The Moods of the River
The river is a constant presence, curling beside me . . . on my left on the way out, and on my right on my way home. It is born high up in the black peat bogs of the moor, … Continue reading
Posted in Nature, Weather, Yorkshire Tagged countryside, Marsden, Pennines, River Colne, walking, weather, West Yorkshire 1 Comment


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Hostesses in Puebla
Are you looking for hostesses in Puebla? Find them amongst the 125 agencies from Puebla the ones that better fit your needs. From congress hostesses to promoters, we have the solution for your event in Puebla
Do you need hostesses in Puebla?
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Hostess Agencies in Puebla
125 Hostess Agencies in Puebla
Model PueblaPuebla, Mexico
AG Modelos y Edecanes
AG models is an agency professional of personal trained for the proper promotion and...Puebla, Mexico
We put to your disposition in solutions for your event, brand or product, by means o...Puebla, Mexico
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Jorge Rojano Coyotl
We are an advertising agency business models and innovative and cutting edge hostesse...Puebla, Mexico
We are a new alternative in the commercial media and advertising guaranteeing you th...Puebla, Mexico
Voga Group
Receive a cordial greeting of the Voga Group team, at the same time we get to your...Puebla, Mexico
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ICI promotora
About us ICI is a developer point of sale, which is entering the market with new an...Nezahualcóyotl, Mexico
With over 30 years experience, Publisound offers advertising services in Mexico....Coyoacán, Mexico
Higher ModelsMexico City, Mexico
Contexto is a young mexican company offering male and female modeling servi...Mexico City, Mexico
GH ManagementMexico City, Mexico
Köos Personal Management
In recent times, the way of life and interaction of society, as well as product and m...Mexico City, Mexico
Sweet Angel, Agencia de edecanes
We design campaigns customized to your brand, would show you the success that we hav...Mexico City, Mexico
Edecanes y Modelos PublicesiMexico City, Mexico
Agencia de publicidad Mexico and France
With an appearance unique MEXICO & FRANCE is an of them agencies leading to level...Mexico City, Mexico
Daniel Zavaleta Navia
We are an Agency Asafatas, hostesses, models, entertainers, go's, trained for t...Mexico City, Mexico
NITROMexico City, Mexico
Model and Hostess Agency. Political events, social, commercial, cultural, sports, e...Mexico City, Mexico
Los cinco fundadores de Doctor Payaso fuimos formados en los campos de...Mexico City, Mexico
Edecanes Moonlight
We are an agency of hostesses, focused on the promotion and activation of brands and...Mexico City, Mexico
Services professional of translation written, interpretation simultaneous (translatio...Mexico City, Mexico


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The Bell Sisters' share their Photography Tips for Extremely effective Christmas photography
Scroll down and see how you can turn your DSLR into a magic camera this Christmas!
In this NEW Christmas Photography Tips eBook, The Bell Sisters, Europe's leading Self-Taught English Photography Experts on Teaching Photography Simply, reveal their Christmas photography Techniques for Outstanding and Beautiful results, in this beautifully illustrated, invaluable downloadable eBook.
In this remarkable Christmas eBook you will find:
– How to EASILY take gorgeous Christmas photographs, and reduce 70% of your 'photography misses'. With simple and easy to understand tips, you will immediately feel ready for Christmas.
– How to Effortlessly capture stunning Christmas photographs, with this easy and straightforward guide, you will find DOZENS of ways to create Christmas photographs you will love and feel proud of.
– How to Quickly kick-start your photography, with Christmas photography tips you can learn what to do with your DSLR to make sure you don't miss out on any photographs this year.
– How to get the MOST out of Christmas with technical tips for your Aperture, Shutter Speed and ISO instructions, plus custom white balance tips, composition suggestions and much more.
– The LATEST tips and techniques you will understand instantly. NO technical jargon, just straightforward help for outstanding results.
– This BRAND NEW 42 Page eBook will give you all the information you need, which you can apply NOW for extremely EFFECTIVE Christmas photography.
Whether you're brand new to photography or an old hand, Christmas Photography Tips & Inspiration eBook will substantially help you with your photography at Christmas. It will help you get the most out of your DSLR and give you an album of photographs you will love and remember for years to come.
Full Price £31.00 – NOW JUST: £17.00
Christmas Photography Tips & Inspiration eBook


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Sheingold reprising role in CBS sales
Richard Sheingold has been named president, CBS spot sales, and executive vice president, sales, Viacom Television Stations.
Sheingold will oversee all sales activities of the 16 CBS and 19 UPN television stations owned by Viacom Inc. He actually resumes the post of president, CBS spot sales, which he previously held from May 1997 through June 2000.
Fred Reynolds, president of the CBS sales division, announced Sheingold's appointment Wednesday and also said that Greg Schaefer will return to the
post of vice president, station manager of WCBS-TV, Channel 2 in New York City.
Schaefer has been president, CBS spot sales, and EVP, Sales, for the CBS Television Stations since June 2000. Prior to that, he was Station Manager, WCBS-TV New York, a position he took in January 2000.
- Richard Tedesco


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t:slim X2TM Insulin Pump
Small pump. Big features.
The simple-to-use t:slim X2TM Insulin Pump has a slim and sleek design and is capable of remote feature updates.1 It is also the only available pump that is compatible with Dexcom G5® Mobile continuous glucose monitoring (CGM)2 which is approved for making treatment decisions without a fingerprick regardless of whether you are high or low.*†
Now funded for eligible patients! Find out more about funding by visiting the PHARMAC website here.
Remote feature updates.
Tandem allows t:slim X2 users to remotely update features on their insulin pump using a personal computer, without having to wait for a whole new pump. Don't get locked into outdated technology again!^1
So simple.
Touchscreen technology makes the t:slim X2 Insulin Pump simple to learn and simple to use, so whether new to pump therapy or well acquainted, the t:slim X2 Insulin Pump was designed to be user friendly.
So slim.
The beauty of the t:slim X2 Insulin Pump is that it has a slim and sleek design yet it can hold a surprisingly large amount of insulin – up to 300 units. All thanks to our Micro-delivery® technology and an innovative, flat insulin cartridge design.
The t:slim X2 Insulin Pump's rechargeable battery can be charged from a wall outlet, the car, a power pack, or a computer without interrupting insulin delivery. One top-up charge in as little as 10 minutes each day is usually all that's needed, or charge fully to last up to 7 days between charges.
So durable.
The t:slim X2 Insulin Pump is ultra-strong – the aluminum case is very durable and light. The touchscreen is made of high grade, shatter-resistant glass. Plus, the t:slim X2 Insulin Pump is watertight,3 so there is no need to worry about it accidentally getting wet.
Simple basal and bolus dosing.
Personalise the t:slim X2 Insulin Pump to deliver a steady amount of insulin to meet changing needs throughout the day and night. This is called basal delivery.
The t:slim X2 Insulin Pump delivers mealtime insulin, also called a bolus, using a simple, colour touchscreen and an integrated bolus calculator with carb adding capabilities.
Simple reporting.
View insulin delivery history right on the t:slim X2 Insulin Pump's screen. Data can also be quickly uploaded to Glooko+diasend® on either a Mac® or a PC, and reports can be generated for more in-depth analysis.
Simple to personalise.
Create up to 6 different Personal Profiles, and within each profile, create up to 16 different time segments that allow individual basal rates, insulin-to-carb ratios, correction factors, and target blood glucose levels. Profiles can be named individually so it's easy to know which one to use.
* CGM is not currently funded in NZ and is sold separately. CGM-based treatment requires fingerpricks for calibration; may result in hypoglycaemia if calibration is not performed, when taking paracetamol, or if symptoms/expectations do not match CGM readings.
† The Dexcom G5 Mobile CGM transmitter can only be paired with one medical device (either a Dexcom receiver or t:slim X2 Insulin Pump) and one compatible mobile device (phone or tablet) at the same time.
^Charges may apply
1. Additional feature updates are not currently available for the t:slim X2 Pump with Dexcom G5 Mobile CGM integration and are subject to future regulatory approvals. Charges may apply. 2. Dexcom G5 Mobile CGM sold separately. 3. Tested up to 1 metre for 30 minutes (IPX7 rating).
How it works
How do insulin pumps work?
Like a healthy pancreas, insulin pumps deliver only one type of insulin. Using personal settings, the insulin is delivered both continuously (basal) and in larger doses for meals (bolus). To learn about the basics of using an Insulin Pump click here.
• 112 grams
(with full 300 unit cartridge)
• Up to 300 units
• For use with Humalog® or
NovoRapid® rapid-acting insulin
• Adjustable volume, visual, vibratory
• High BG (blood glucose), Low BG,
After Bolus BG, Missed Meal Bolus, Site Change Reminder
Personal Profiles
• 6 customisable profiles
Timed Settings
• 16 timed settings per personal profile
Adjustable Settings
• Basal rate, correction factor,
carb ratio, target BG
Insulin Duration
• 2-8 hours in 1-minute increments
Bolus Calculator
• Integrated calculator with numeric keypad
• Range: 0.05 – 25 units
• Increments: 0.01 unit
• Maximum bolus per dose is 25 units (with an option for an additional 25
Correction Factor
• 1:1 to 1:33.3 mmol/L (1 mmol/L increments)
Insulin-to-Carb Ratio
• 1:1 to 1:300 g
(0.1 increments below 10 grams)
Basal Rate
• 0.1 – 15 units/hr
• Increments: 0.001 units
• Temporary Basal Rate: 15 minutes to 72 hours
(range 0%-250%)
• Dexcom G5® Mobile CGM
Frequently Asked Questions
Coming soon.
How to purchase
No charge switch for eligible customers
- If you're currently an Animas Vibe user you may be eligible to switch to the Tandem T:slim X2 TM Insulin Pump at no charge. Contact us directly for more information.
With Funding
- The t:slim X2TM Insulin Pump and consumables are now fully funded for eligible patients.
- For information regarding PHARMAC funding for the CGM enabled t:slim X2TM and consumables please contact us.
- To find out if you qualify for funding please talk to your diabetes healthcare team.
- Please note pump accessories are not PHARMAC funded and can be purchased through our online shop.
Without Funding
- If you are not eligible for PHARMAC funding you may purchase a pump directly from us by paying for the full cost of the pump.
- All pumps will be provided after full training and only in consultation with your diabetes healthcare team.
Insulin Pump Consumables
- Our pump consumables are PHARMAC funded for eligible patients.
- For non funded patients insulin pump consumables can be purchased directly through our online shop.
For Health Care Professionals
This section contains information specially for Health Care Professionals such as clinical papers, order forms and checklists.


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How can we help you?
Give us a call or leave us a note below. We will get back to you as soon as possible!
Phone: (330) 237-8100
Our Location:
1213 Medina Rd., Ste. C, Medina, OH 44256
Monday: Friday: 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday: By Appointment
Sunday: Closed


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Launched in October 2016, Lion Rock 72 co-working space is the first campus outside Hong Kong Science Park. It serves to support technology talents and startups who has currently joined the Science and Technology Entrepreneur Programme (STEP) or the Incubation Programme offered by HKSTPC. It is designed to encourage young entrepreneur to gather and stay connected with HKSTP on the road to start their business.
Flexible spatial designs are adopted in the 10,000 sq ft space to accommodate startups' functional needs and stimulate idea exchange amongst resident startups. Entrepreneurs and startups can make use of the various multifunctional areas for presentations and product showcases. All facilities in Lion Rock 72 are open 24 hours to meet startups' need for flexibility in the workplace.
Find us at 1/F, InnoCentre, 72 Tat Chee Avenue, Kowloon, Hong Kong
(For current Incubatees and STEP members ONLY)


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adam-be has just submitted a new pull request for https://github.com/w3c/webrtc-pc: == SLD/SRD: Check if transceiver is stopped before setting currentDirection == This change also adds a [[Stopped]] internal slot to RTCRtpTransceiver. We might want to prevent more things from happening in this scenario as well. See https://github.com/w3c/webrtc-pc/pull/1443Received on Friday, 30 June 2017 09:46:21 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.4.0 : Friday, 17 January 2020 19:21:40 UTC


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Doll size things look so cute. Jessica has managed to get in some shopping for her favourite things. Looks like she has a new teapot in that box.
For more mundane items she has her canvas tote to take to the markets.
Cut out a paper rectangle 6" x 4 1/2"
Start with 2 rectangles of heavy fabric or 4 rectangles of lighter fabric. If using 4 rectangles, overlock each pair wrong sides together along one long side.
Stitch the centre bottom seam.
Cut a length of twill tape 30" for the handles or cut a strip 2" wide and 28" long. Double fold it for the handles. The wider twill handles are spaced 1 1/2" apart. The narrower handles are spaced 1" apart.
Allow 5" for the handle above the bag top.
For the narrow handles allow 4" for the handle above the bag top.
Stitch up and down the twill handles making little squares at the top of the bag. Stitch all around the folded handles to secure all the way around.
Open out the top facing and pin the side seams.
Turn down the facing and finish stitching it.
Cut a little notch out of the bottom corners.
Then bag the corners. Place pins where the distance to sew is 1 1/2".
I will be incorporating this pattern and tutorial into my next Doll Design. Snugfit Elaine - Open Neck Blouse will be out soon. Why not follow me on Craftsy so you won't miss any of my patterns. They are not free but they are worth every cent. $1.50 US is the going price for all my patterns.
I was using the dress bodice so I took out the whole envelope and made sure they went straight back in. Because I have the folder divider page in place in my folder it is easy to put the pattern away in the right place again.
The envelope has space to make notes on the back. I have been playing with my neckline variations ( a soon to be published add-on) to make a v-neck dress so I have made a note on the back that the v-neck pattern piece in in there too. A pattern envelope to make and a folder divider page come with each of my patterns.
Happy Sewing,


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Showing 1-1 of 1
By: Hamutyinei, Mordikai A ; Plangger, Albert B (trans, introduction, explained by)
Price: $137.75
Publisher: Mambo Press, Gwelo: 1974
Edition: First Edition
Seller ID: 63jv
Condition: Near Fine
500 pages (complete). A most pleasing copy - which is rare - of this rare book. The dustjacket is scuffed and marked from storage, and there is very light shelving wear. It is serene and sure. The clay-coloured cloth covered boards are elegant, sound, stead, very healthy. The contents are most gratifying. The front and late pages have some few markings from handling and storage. Otherwise, the contents are convivial, diligent, very clean and clear, generous of spirit and delivery, companionable. fk. Our orders are shipped using tracked courier delivery services. View more info


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Top Tips for Preparing for the Cambridge First (FCE) Listening Exam
Listening is a skill that comes easy to some but is more difficult for others. One thing that definitely improves listening skills is living in an English speaking country. Certainly our students here at Atlas really notice the benefits of learning and studying in Dublin.


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Chancellor's Dissertation Medal
2019 Chancellor's Dissertation Medal
Congratulations to the 2019 recipients!
Arts and Humanities:
JP Messina (Philosophy)
Biological Sciences:
Joyce Chen (Biomedical Sciences)
Jacobs School of Engineering:
Rachel Marty Pyke (Bioinformatics and Systems Biology)
Physical Sciences:
Erik Romero (Chemistry)
Scripps Institution of Oceanography:
Natalya Gallo (Oceanography)
Social Sciences:
Mauricio Romero (Economics)
If you are interested in this award when you defend, here are the details on getting nominated and selected.
Call for Nominations
Award Description
The Graduate Student Association (GSA), in coordination with the Graduate Division and the Office of Research Affairs, is seeking outstanding graduate students who have recently completed their thesis work at UC San Diego. Each department is eligible to nominate one student who has completed an outstanding dissertation in the past year. A committee of faculty assembled by the dean of each division will select a winner from each division at UC San Diego. Award winners will have the opportunity to be honored at commencement, when they receive their medals at the time of being hooded. Winners will also be recognized as a recipient of the medal on the Graduate Division webpage.
This Medal is an excellent opportunity for the university to recognize the work of our most outstanding students as they leave with their PhDs.
Criteria for selection
The quality of the research and dissertation alone is to be considered for applicants to this award. The criteria to be considered by the committees are:
Response Deadline
Notification of award
Award winners will be notified of their selection by May 5th, 2019.
An award winner luncheon will be held on the second week of June, 2018.
Questions? Please contact GSA VP Academic at email@example.com.


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Glamis, CA
Riley & Steven share many memories at the sand dunes, including their first kiss! So it was only appropriate that we went there for their engagement session! We loved getting to know these two as we prepare for their upcoming wedding this Fall! The Glamis is definitely a place we would love to go back!
Slide to See Gallery


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Expro nets subsea deal from Statoil
Expro, an oilfield services company, has secured a new framework agreement with Statoil in the Norwegian Continental Shelf (NCS).
The agreement, for three years with options to extend for three, two-year periods will see Expro provide subsea services and well control systems delivering its large bore landing string assemblies for completion, workover and intervention projects from both semi-submersibles and jack-up rigs, Expro said on Thursday.
Neil Sims, Vice President – Europe CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States), comments: "This agreement reaffirms the long-standing relationship between Expro and Statoil, established through the provision of well testing and clean-up services over the last 8+ years. We are proud to now be providing subsea landing strings and supporting services for Statoil's key projects in the NCS.
"Expro are well positioned to support Statoil in Norway with recent investments in a new base and technology – including our $10m facility in Tananger."
Last year, Expro secured contracts with Statoil in Canada and Norway for the provision of surface well testing, subsea safety systems, drill stem testing tools, tubing conveyed perforation, downhole sampling and on-site chemistry services.


text: Prestige Elysian Bannerghatta Road Bangalore Prestige Constructions' new housing constitution is drafted with much needed scrutiny and thinking to create a residential wonderland which is made available at affordable prices. Prestige Elysian The project offers 1, 2 and 3 BHK spacious apartments with classy interiors and exteriors. The amenities provided […] Prestige Elysian Reasonable prices for apartments Bangalore


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Jewelry, symbolic insignia, and ornaments
Artificial plant life and holiday season decorations
No affiliations
Adapter for telephone cradle protuberance
Adhesive applicator device
Aeration tube
Agricultural bag loading machine
Agricultural implement hitch
William R. Laney does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this inventor.If you have personal experience with William R. Laney, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and William R. Laney will most certainly appreciate the feedback.
Profile ID: LFUS-PAI-P-148


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Markets in Financial Instruments Directive II (MIFID II) is a European legislation designed to regulate firms who provide services to clients linked to financial instruments. This includes shares, bonds, units collective investment schemes and directives and the venues where those instruments are traded. MIFID obliges EU investment firms to identify their clients that are legal persons with Legal Entity Identifiers (LEIs) for MIFID II transaction reporting.
Kyckr's range of solutions are designed to help your business through MIFID II compliance challenges, with global access to primary source information, helping accelerate the repapering of corporate customers and counterparties.
Investment firms must obtain an LEI from clients are legal to persons, before providing a service that results in a transaction reporting obligation. At Kyckr, we help organisations resolve LEIs for customers and counterparties, helping you meet your regulations and obligations in customer identification.
Discover our automated solutions that help your business with compliance and risk management.
To see how Kyckr can help with your requirements, get in touch for more information or to schedule a product demonstration.


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To Access: Setup -> Historical Data
Data is categorised into Sites and Pages where each Site can contain multiple pages. Its possible think of Site as a project and data for that project is categorised into couple of pages. With this way it is easy to find correct data.
First is a list of all Sites user has access to and represent all data files he has in the system. Add a new Page to the Site and then Graph to that page.
Note: Recommended is that users create new Site (Virtual Site) ifthey have multiple data file in one project and they want to access all data from single Site.
When creating a new graph users can add variables from different Sites to the same graph. Layout of each variable on the graph can be configured and the whole graph as well. Up to 50 variables can be added to the same graph.
- This box contains options that applies to each variable. Click on each variable to configure this. Change the color of the plot and select which Y-Axis the variable should use. Note: Show Alarm Limit will show Yellow and Red lines on the graphs as the Alarm Setup is configured for that variable. Only one variable on each graph can have this active.
- General configurations for the graph in general. Select Manual or Auto scale on Y-axis and Axis label.


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Application no. 62954/00
by Vasile TĂNASE and others
against Romania
The European Court of Human Rights (Third Section), sitting on 19 May 2005 as a Chamber composed of:
Mr B.M.
Zupančič, President,
Mr J. Hedigan,
Mr C. Bîrsan,
Mrs M. Tsatsa-Nikolovska,
Ms R. Jaeger,
Mr E. Myjer,
Mr David Thór Björgvinsson, judges,
and Mr V. Berger, Section Registrar,
Having regard to the above application lodged on 28 August 2000,
Having regard to the partial decision of 9 December 2003,
Having regard to the observations submitted by the respondent Government and the observations in reply submitted by the applicants,
Having regard to the comments submitted by the European Roma Rights Center (ERRC),
Having deliberated, decides as follows:
The applicants are 24 Romanian nationals of Roma origins.
The first, Vasile Tănase, died in 2000. He was represented before the Court by his wife, Elena Tănase, born in 1968.
The other applicants are: Constantin Catalan (the second applicant), born in 1936; Victor Păun (the third applicant), born in 1952; Ion Rupiţă (the fourth applicant), born in 1957; Paul Catalan (the fifth applicant); Nicolae Ion (the sixth applicant), born in 1974; Sidef Niculae (the seventh applicant), born in 1966; Petre Panciu (the eighth applicant), born in 1940; Stoica Răducanu (the ninth applicant), born in 1952; Emilian Niculae (the tenth applicant), born in 1963; Călin Ion (the eleventh applicant), born in 1928; Alexandru Nicolae (the twelfth applicant), born in 1941; Dumitru Catalan (the thirteenth applicant), born in 1957; Ion Nicolae (the fourteenth applicant), born in 1956; Gheorghe Staicu (the fifteenth applicant), born in 1949; Arestiţa Ion (the sixteenth applicant), born in 1942; Ştefan Catalan (the seventeenth applicant), born in 1963; Botonică Dumitru (the eighteenth applicant), born in 1980; and Claudia Florea (the nineteenth applicant), born in 1973.
The following applicants filed the application on behalf of their deceased parents or spouses respectively: Gheorghe Dumitru, represents Iarca Mitea (the twentieth applicant); Grecu Catalan, born in 1969 represents Marin Catalan deceased in 2000 (the twenty-first applicant); Irina Catalan, born in 1980 represents Ion Catalan, deceased in 2001 (the twenty-second applicant); Tudor Ion, born in 1971 represents Ion Ion, deceased in 2001, (the twenty-third applicant); Ioana Constantin, born in 1938, represents Lucian Niculae, deceased in 2000 (the twenty-fourth applicant).
During the events which gave rise to the present case, all applicants used to live in the village of Bolintin Deal, Giurgiu County.
All the applicants were represented before the Court by Mr N. Novogrodsky, a lawyer admitted to practice in the United States, head of the International Human Rights Clinic of the Faculty of Law, University of Toronto.
The respondent Government were represented by Mr B. Aurescu followed by Mrs R. Rizoiu, Agents.
A. The circumstances of the case
The facts of the case, as submitted by the parties, may be summarised as follows.
1. The events of 7 April and 7 May 1991
On the night of 6/7 April 1991, I.T., a Roma from the village of Bolintin Deal killed a non-Roma inhabitant of the same village.
Next day, the church bells tolled, the siren from the cultural centre of the village sounded and a crowd of more than two thousand non-Roma inhabitants from Bolintin Deal and from Mihai Vodă, the neighbouring village, together with the priest and the mayor, gathered in the centre of Bolintin Deal. Allegedly enraged by the murder committed the previous day, the crowd started speaking out against the Roma inhabitants and finally decided to chase them all out of the village. The angry mob arrived at I.T.'s house, cut the electric wires leading to the house, entered the house, destroyed the doors, the windows and everything inside the house, and finally set it on fire. Afterwards, the crowd burned and otherwise destroyed some twenty other houses belonging to the applicants, along with their contents. Then the mob went to Mihai Vodă village and set fire to other houses belonging to the applicants.
As a consequence, the entire Roma community fled their houses and were left homeless for a month.
On 5 May 1991 the non-Roma villagers of Bolintin Deal held a local assembly and decided to continue the actions against the Roma, should the latter try to return to the village.
On 7 May 1991 the evacuated Roma villagers tried to negotiate with the non-Roma community to allow their return. The non-Roma inhabitants gathered together again, warned by the sound of the church bells and the siren from the cultural centre, and together with the priest and the mayor, burned four more houses belonging to Roma.
It appears that the police helped the applicants flee the village by boarding them all in a windowless military van and driving them outside of the village, near Bucharest, where the families were left on the side of the road. However, the authorities failed to take any steps to protect their property, which was destroyed while they were evacuated. The attacks against the applicants continued on the following days. Furthermore, the non-Roma inhabitants denied them access to the village, to the orthodox church and to the cemetery where the applicants tried to bury a deceased member of their community.
The applicants and their families found refuge with Roma communities in other villages. They only managed to survive with the help of friends, with almost no aid at all from the state authorities. It seems that families with children received some social assistance and few of the former residents of Bolintin Deal received some form of compensation.
It appears that the applicants had to change their addresses several times and to day they have no legal documents attesting their real residence. In the official papers they still appear to have their domicile in Bolintin Deal, although they had no contacts with the village after the events. The lack of legal registration caused repeated raids by the police into their temporary residence, and also deprivation of medical and social services, employment opportunities and schooling for their children, a situation that persists to this day. Emilian Niculae (the tenth applicant) informed the Court that in 1995 his replacement home had been raided by police on several occasions, allegedly because of the lack of residence papers.
It follows from the documents in the file that, on an unspecified date, some of the applicants sold their lands. According to the statements sent to the Court by Emilian Niculae, the mayor of Bolintin Deal contacted members of the exiled Roma community with offers to purchase their lands for sums that were far below the true value of the property. Some members of the community, in desperate need of money, acquiesced to the offers and sold their lands.
2. Investigation into the events
In April 1991, the applicants filed a criminal complaint with the Giurgiu County Prosecutor's Office. An investigation was started and the applicants joined the proceedings as civil parties, seeking compensation for their destroyed houses and belongings. In their statements the applicants nominated persons who presumably participated to the attacks against them. Few of the applicants expressly mentioned the mayor of Bolintin Deal among the participants.
On 17 October 1996 a criminal trial in conjunction with a civil action for damages, began before the Bolintin Deal District Court against thirteen non-Roma villagers suspected of destruction of property and of associating with the view to committing crimes, under Articles 192 § 1, 217 § 4 and 323 §§ 2 and 3 of the Criminal Code.
On 27 January 1997 the Supreme Court of Justice sent the case for examination to the Bucharest District Court. The applicants sought compensation before the latter for the losses incurred, basing their claims on an expert report of 1994 and on the inflation rate, as established by the National Commission for Statistics.
In a judgment of 18 May 1998, the Bucharest District Court convicted the thirteen indicted individuals of unlawful entry to a person's home and destruction of property, under Articles 192 § 2 and 217 § 4 of the Criminal Code and gave them a three to six months' suspended prison sentence. The District Court found that the gathering of the inhabitants had been spontaneous and did not constitute the crime of associating with the view to committing crimes as described by Article 323 §§ 1 and 2 of the Criminal Code. It further established that the criminal acts had, in fact, been caused by the serious provocative acts of the victims which the District Court held to constitute ground for mitigating the sentence, under Article 73 (b) of the Criminal Code.
As for the civil claims, the District Court based its ruling on the expert report of 1994 and rejected the applicants' request to take into account the inflation rate. It finally halved the amount of the compensation, on the ground of the mitigating circumstances. The District Court justified its decision as follows:
"[the Court] will take into account the 1994 expert report, since none of the parties requested a new evaluation of the damage in the case. In addition, it will halve the amount of the compensation because the existence of mitigating circumstances in favour of the accused were established, namely the provocation which led to shared responsibility on the part of both the victims and the perpetrators.
The Court shall not afford any redress for the movable property ... by reason of the fact that its existence and subsequent destruction, during the incidents, have not been proven."
The applicants were referred to as "Gypsies" (in Romanian "ţigani") on several occasions in this judgment. Accordingly, the District Court established the facts of the case as follows:
"As a consequence of a Gypsy murdering ... a [non-Roma] inhabitant ... more than two thousand persons ... gathered together. Spontaneously, they ... agreed to chase the Gypsies out of the village and to destroy and burn their possessions...
On 7 May 1991, still troubled by the event, following the return of the chased Gypsies ... the indicted persons set on fire four other houses belonging to the Gypsies."
The District Court justified the applicability of the mitigating circumstances in the determination of the sentences as follows:
"... the court acknowledges ... the applicability of Article 73 (b), the crimes having been committed due to the disturbance created by the fact that one of the victims had murdered another person, [and consequently] the accused persons tried spontaneously to find a solution to the deed committed by that Gipsy."
The same wording was subsequently used by the courts examining the appeals introduced by the applicants, namely the Bucharest County Court, in its decision of 4 January 1999 and the Bucharest Court of Appeal, in its final decision of 27 May 1999.
The applicants appealed the judgment of 18 May 1998, on its civil aspects, seeking full compensation and a fresh expert report for the evaluation of their immovable property and witness testimony, documents and an expert evaluation of their movable property. In a preliminary decision of 15 December 1998, the County Court dismissed as ill founded the applicants' requests for a new expert report and for more witnesses to be heard. In their written submissions to the court, the applicants requested that, since none of the above evidence was admitted by the court, the inflation rate be applied to the damage as established in 1994.
In a decision of 4 January 1999, the County Court dismissed the appeal of the civil parties on the ground that they had not proved that the damage they had incurred was superior to that established by the District Court. It found that:
"The civil parties ... have criticised the judgment of the District Court concerning the amount of compensation awarded to them, considering that it had not covered the damage incurred, and they have demanded a fresh expert report of their movable and immovable property...
... the Court dismisses the appeal of the civil parties ... on the grounds that they have not proved losses incurred superior to the damages awarded by the District Court's judgment. Although in their written submissions the civil parties proposed a method of inflation evaluation, the Court cannot implement it since it was arbitrarily chosen and did not represent an uncontested expert report."
Therefore, the County Court upheld the 18 May 1998 judgment in its civil aspects. It noted that the criminal charges had become time barred (more that 7 years and 6 months had passed since the April 1991 events) and based on Articles 122 (d) and 124, it ended the trial in so far as its criminal aspects were concerned.
The applicants appealed the County Court's decision. Concerning its civil aspects, they claimed that lower courts should have had an active role in the determination of the amount of damages awarded to the applicants. They contested the attribution of mitigating circumstances to the culprits, the halving of the compensation and complained of the fact that their requests for a new evaluation of the damage had been rejected. Furthermore, they reiterated that the fact they had sold their plots of land to third parties did not amount to reparation for the damage they had incurred during the events of April-May 1991 (for the sale of lands, see supra, point no. 1).
Concerning the criminal aspects of the trial, the applicants requested that a criminal investigation be opened against the mayor of the village, bearing in mind the testimonies of the accused persons regarding the participation of the mayor and the priest in the events of April-May 1991.
In a final decision of 27 May 1999, the Bucharest Court of Appeal dismissed the appeal, on the grounds that the lower courts' assessment of the damage and the attribution of mitigating circumstances to the perpetrators were well founded on the evidence adduced to the case. Furthermore, the Court of Appeal noted that it was not within the power of the courts to order a fresh expert report in the case and upheld the decision of the lower courts not to use the method proposed by the applicants in the determination of inflation. The Court of Appeal stated:
"...the civil aspects of the case were determined according to the principles applicable to the evaluation of the damage; the County Court could not have ordered a fresh expert report, as it is entirely for the parties to do so, and it examined all the requests for evidence by the parties, including for new expert reports, and rejected them."
The Court of Appeal rejected the applicant's complaints concerning the criminal aspects of the case on the ground that the law did not grant the victims right to appeal against the criminal aspect of a court decision.
B. Relevant domestic law
1. The Constitution
Article 16 Equality, Public office
"Citizens are equal before the law and public authorities, without any privilege or discrimination."
2. Criminal Code
Article 73 Mitigating circumstances
"The following are considered mitigating circumstances: ...
(b) when the crime is committed under a state of turmoil caused by the victim by use of violence, severe infringement of human dignity or by means of any other severe crime."
1. The applicants complained that the Romanian authorities had breached the letter and spirit of Article 8 of the Convention by failing to prevent from happening and in not responding adequately to the attack that had led to the destruction of their homes, both before and after ratification of the Convention on 20 June 1994. They claimed that, since the ratification of the Convention, there had been a continuing breach of their rights to respect for their homes and private and family lives as the consequences of the 1991 events have never been removed by the respondent State. They recalled, in this respect, the involvement of the local authorities (the mayor) in the events and the fact that they could no longer return to their village, and were deprived of their homes, of medical and social services, employment opportunities and schooling for their children.
2. The applicants complained that the length of the proceedings before the domestic courts did not meet the requirements of "reasonableness" laid down in Article 6 § 1 of the Convention, since a period of more that 8 years had passed from the date of the lodging of their criminal complaint (April 1991) to the date of the final decision of the Bucharest Court of Appeal (27 May 1999).
They considered that the courts which had examined their case had not been independent and impartial tribunals, as required by Article 6 § 1. They claimed that the judges could not be impartial in so far as they had belonged to the majority population of Romania, as well as the culprits from the April-May 1991 events. They stressed that the judges had had a contemptuous attitude towards them throughout the trial, calling them pejoratively "Gipsies" (ţigani). They claimed that after having been subject to such treatments they had lost confidence in the domestic courts.
Finally, they argued that they had been deprived of a fair trial in so far as the courts had dismissed their requests concerning the evaluation of the damage, more precisely the fresh expert report.
They contested the application of the mitigating circumstances and the halving of the damages awarded to them and claimed that the outcome of the proceedings had not been proportionate with the seriousness of the consequences that the April-May 1991 events had for them.
3. The applicants complained that the violations they had suffered as a result of the attacks had been predominantly due to their Roma ethnicity, and therefore inconsistent with the requirement of non-discrimination guaranteed by Article 14 of the Convention taken together with Articles 6 § 1 and 8 of the Convention. More precisely, they felt discriminated against because of the language employed by the domestic courts who ruled on their case and because of the poor amount of damages awarded to them.
4. Lastly, the applicants complained under Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention of the poor amount of damages awarded to them, caused by the lack of any active role of the courts, the dismissal of their request of a fresh expert report and the application of the mitigating circumstances to the perpetrators.
1. The applicants complained under Articles 3 and 8 of the Convention that the destruction of their homes had deprived them of the use of their houses and belongings, forcing them to live in very poor and cramped conditions, deprived of the basic medical and social services, of employment opportunities and schooling for their children.
The Court recalls that in its partial decision of 9 December 2003 it considered that the same facts also raised issue under Article 3.
Article 3 reads as follows:
"No one shall be subjected to torture or to inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment."
Article 8 provides as follows:
"1. Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence.
2. There shall be no interference by a public authority with the exercise of this right except such as is in accordance with the law and is necessary in a democratic society in the interests of national security, public safety or the economic well-being of the country, for the prevention of disorder or crime, for the protection of health or morals, or for the protection of the rights and freedoms of others."
The Government claimed that the State bore no responsibility for the destruction of the applicants' houses which was the work of private persons, as opposed to the situation in cases like Akdivar and others v. Turkey, (judgment of 16 September 1996, Reports of Judgments and Decisions 1996-IV, p. 1192 and Mentes and others v. Turkey (judgment of 28 November 1997, Reports 1997-VIII, p. 2689) and reiterated that the State's positive obligations under Articles 3 and 8 had been fulfilled in so far as the investigation into the events led to the identification of those responsible. In their view there was no obligation under the Convention to provide a home for persons who were in a difficult situation, or to offer compensation for the alleged damage. They relied on cases like Velosa Barreto v. Portugal (judgment of 21 November 1995, Series A no. 334), Buckley v. the United Kingdom (judgment of 25 September 1996, Reports 1996-IV, p. 1271) and Chapman v. the United Kingdom, ([GC], no. 27238/95, ECHR 2001-I).
As for the alleged poor living conditions, the Government maintained that the applicants had not proved their allegations. However, their living conditions after the ratification of the Convention by Romania had not attained the minimum level of severity required to fall within the scope of Article 3 of the Convention. They recalled that after the attacks the applicants had lived with their families in other locations. Some of the applicants had sold their lands, which should have provided them with means to live a decent life. The Government contended that even before the destruction of their homes the applicants had lived in poor conditions which had not satisfied the basic living requirements.
The applicants contended that the mayor of Bolintin Deal had been an organizer of the mob violence on both 7 April and 7 May 1991. Afterwards, the mayor and the police had refused to stop the violence and to assist the applicants in recovering their possession. They maintained that the State had a positive obligation to provide them with assistance or protection after the events. However, they did not prove in any way to have discharged it (see Ayder and others v. Turkey, no. 23656/94, § 111, 8 January 2004, Selçuk and Asker v. Turkey, judgment of 24 April 1998, Reports 1998-II, p. 910, §§ 77-78). Furthermore, several people against whom complaints had been lodged were never investigated, as for example the mayor of the village. Moreover, the officials in charge of the investigation had been involved in the events and could not, therefore, be considered impartial. The Government did not offer any information on whether the investigators had examined the continuing effects of the 1991 events.
Furthermore, the applicants considered that the Government had not seriously contested that the living conditions after the ratification of the Convention and, in some cases, to the present, constituted inhuman and degrading treatment. The Government had not produced any evidence that any of the houses destroyed in the events had ever been rebuilt or that the applicants had received any compensation for their loss. They recalled that not all the applicants had sold their lands and, in any case, the evidence did not clearly indicate that the proceedings from the sale of the lands had been adequate to help them find appropriate housing.
They reiterated that the events of 1991 had rendered them internally displaced people. As a consequence, they had had no access to social and medical services. They also recalled the raids on Emilian Niculae's replacement home in 1995.
Lastly, the applicants maintained that the condition of Roma before they had been burned out of their homes in April 1991 had no bearing on whether the respondent State had violated the invoked Articles of the Convention after the ratification. However, to the extent that the Government had conceded that the applicants' living conditions prior to the destruction of their homes had been poor, it was difficult for them to understand how, after two episodes of mob violence and three years of neglect their living conditions would not qualify under Article 3.
The Court considers, in the light of the parties' submissions, that the complaint raises serious issues of fact and law under the Convention, the determination of which requires an examination of the merits. The Court concludes therefore that this complaint is not manifestly ill-founded within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 of the Convention. No other ground for declaring it inadmissible has been established.
2. The applicants complained that the length of the proceedings before the domestic courts did not meet the requirements of "reasonableness" set forth in Article 6 § 1 of the Convention. They also considered that the courts which had examined their case had not been independent and impartial and had not secured a fair trial, as required by Article 6 § 1. They contended that the outcome of the proceedings, in particular the application of the mitigating circumstances and the halving of the damages awarded to them, had not been proportionate with the seriousness of the consequences that the April-May 1991 events had for them.
Article 6 reads as follows in so far as relevant:
"In the determination of his civil rights and obligations ..., everyone is entitled to a fair ... hearing within a reasonable time by an independent and impartial tribunal established by law."
The Government contended that the date to be taken into account as the beginning date for the determination of the length of proceedings is that of the ratification of the Convention by the respondent State (see Roman v. Romania (dec.), no. 29960/96, 25 January 2000). They considered that the case was complex, bearing in mind the number of accused persons and victims and the difficulty in establishing the facts. No periods of inactivity of the authorities could be noticed. The applicants themselves had failed to co-operate with the courts and had not informed the latter of the change of their addresses.
As for the fairness of the proceedings, the Government contended that the applicants had not requested a new expert report for the re-evaluation of the damage but a report that would give the current market value of their properties. This report would have been very difficult to draft such a long time after the destruction of the property. The expert evaluation of the belongings and furniture would have been even more difficult since the applicants had not proved their existence and subsequent destruction. Furthermore, the courts were not obliged to allow the request for new expert reports.
The applicants considered that the Court should take into account as the date of the commencement of the proceedings April 1991, the date on which they had first registered their criminal complaint with the prosecutor. They submitted that a seven year wait for a public judgment was not reasonable under Article 6 of the Convention. The case was not overly complex, the great number of persons involved not being sufficient for proving otherwise. They recalled that similar acts of violence against Roma followed by the destruction of their property and the expulsion of the communities from the respective villages, occurred throughout Romania in the years surrounding the 1991 events in the present case. The authorities should have been, thus, well versed in dealing with such cases from the legal point of view.
The applicants recalled that the Government had not produced any evidence that the applicants themselves had been responsible for the delays. They recalled that because their legal domicile had been in Bolintin Deal, most of the warrants addressed to them had been sent to the village authorities, more precisely to the mayor, whom they had accused of actively participating in the events. However, it was clear from the evidence in the case that they had no longer lived or had access to Bolintin Deal after the April 1991 events.
They reiterated that their stake in the proceedings had been the immediate compensation for the loss of their property so as to begin rebuilding their homes and to ensure proper health and education for them and for their family members.
Lastly, the applicants contended that the courts, knowing their desperate situation and their limited access to legal counselling, should have applied more lenient evidentiary rules or they should have at least duly notified the applicants of the appropriate methods to comply with court procedures. In their view, by disqualifying their expert witness and insisting that they had used an improper inflation rate, the domestic courts had effectively denied the applicants their right to a fair trial and to receive adequate compensation for the damage incurred.
The Court considers, in the light of the parties' submissions, that the complaint raises serious issues of fact and law under the Convention, the determination of which requires an examination of the merits. The Court concludes therefore that this complaint is not manifestly ill-founded within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 of the Convention. No other ground for declaring it inadmissible has been established.
3. The applicants complained that the violations they suffered as a result of the attack were predominantly due to their Roma ethnicity, and therefore inconsistent with the requirement of non-discrimination guaranteed by Article 14 of the Convention taken together with Articles 6 § 1 and 8 of the Convention. The Court recalls that in its partial decision of 9 December 2003, it considered that the same facts also raise issues under Article 3 take in conjunction with Article 14, the latter providing as follows:
"The enjoyment of the rights and freedoms set forth in [the] Convention shall be secured without discrimination on any ground such as sex, race, colour, language, religion, political or other opinion, national or social origin, association with a national minority, property, birth or other status."
The Government submitted that the applicants could not claim to be victims of a violation of Article 14 taken in conjunction with Articles 3 and 8 of the Convention. As opposed to the situation in the case of Nachova v. Bulgaria, where the violence was perpetrated by state agents, in the present case, since the violence had been caused by private individuals for whose actions the State was not responsible, the only obligation incumbent on the authorities was to carry out an effective investigation. The State was not responsible for proving that the alleged ineffectiveness was caused by racial attitudes or to ensure conviction of those allegedly responsible, since the latter's conviction would not create better living conditions for the applicants.
They maintained that the applicants had not sought compensation for moral damages before the domestic courts and recalled that such compensation could not have been awarded ex officio by the courts.
As for the alleged discrimination because of the language used by the State actors, the Government contended that the applicants did not prove the causal link between the use of the term "ţigan" (Gypsy) by the domestic courts and the alleged lack of a fair trial. The word "ţigan" (Gypsy) was used in Romanian literature and music without any pejorative connotation and the courts only employed it to identify the persons belonging to the Roma ethnic group. Moreover, there was no obligation for the judges to use a specific word when referring to Roma.
The applicants contested the Government's position. Firstly, they submitted that, in their view, the question was not whether the acts of violence had been perpetrated by State agents but whether the investigation was truncated for racist or discriminatory reasons. They considered that the facts of the case provided real evidence of discrimination and recalled that no non-Roma residents of Bolintin Deal had ever been forced out of their homes and of the village or refused return thereto.
As for the Article 6 violation due to the ethnicity of the applicants, they maintained that the judges' repeated use of the derogatory word "ţigan" was alone sufficient to establish that the judges had had racially discriminatory views against the Roma. The applicants' fear of lack of impartiality of the judges was, thus, objectively justified. The discrimination they suffered was, in their view, part of a pattern and practice of discrimination against Roma in Romania.
The Court considers, in the light of the parties' submissions, that the complaint raises serious issues of fact and law under the Convention, the determination of which requires an examination of the merits. The Court concludes therefore that this complaint is not manifestly ill-founded within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 of the Convention. No other ground for declaring it inadmissible has been established.
4. The applicants complained under Article 13 of the Convention and Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 of the poor amount of damages awarded to them, caused by the lack of any active role of the courts, the dismissal of their request of a fresh expert report and the application of the mitigating circumstances to the culprits. The Court considers that the applicants' complaint essentially relates to their property rights under Article 1 of Protocol No. 1, which provides as follows:
"Every natural or legal person is entitled to the peaceful enjoyment of his possessions. No one shall be deprived of his possessions except in the public interest and subject to the conditions provided for by law and by the general principles of international law.
The preceding provisions shall not, however, in any way impair the right of a State to enforce such laws as it deems necessary to control the use of property in accordance with the general interest or to secure the payment of taxes or other contributions or penalties."
The Government contended that, according to the case-law of the Court, in so far as the destruction had occurred before the ratification of the Convention by Romania, it did not constitute a violation of the Convention (see Costandache v. Romania (dec.), no. 46312/99, 11 June 2002). Furthermore, the applicants had not proven the existence and subsequent destruction of any movable property. A new expert evaluation of the houses and belongings in 1998 would have been too difficult a task. They concluded that the applicants did not have possession within the meaning of Article 1 of Protocol No. 1 to the Convention. Furthermore, they maintained that the simple fact of lodging an action with the domestic courts seeking compensation for the losses did not mean that the applicants had a "legitimate expectation" to obtain damages for the alleged loss (see Anagnostopoulos and others v. Greece (dec.), no. 39374/98, 30 November 1999).
The applicants contested this argument and submitted that the State continuously failed to remedy the destruction of their possessions which, in their view, refers to the "civil claims", namely the property interest in a damages award that was resolved against the applicants, in an unfair manner, long after Romania ratified the Convention.
The Court considers, in the light of the parties' submissions, that the complaint raises serious issues of fact and law under the Convention, the determination of which requires an examination of the merits. The Court concludes therefore that this complaint is not manifestly ill-founded within the meaning of Article 35 § 3 of the Convention. No other ground for declaring it inadmissible has been established.
For these reasons, the Court unanimously
Declares the remainder of the application admissible, without prejudging the merits of the case.
Berger Boštjan M. Zupančič
Registrar President
TĂNASE AND OTHERS v. ROMANIA DECISION
TĂNASE AND OTHERS v. ROMANIA DECISION


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Nissley Vineyards
140 Vintage Drive
Bainbridge, PA 17502
View Map | 7174263514
Cost: Free Admission
Join Nissley Vineyards on Saturdays and Sundays beginning January 4 through February 2 for Fireside Tastings.
Keep warm while lingering with friends as you enjoy a leisurely seated tasting by the fire at Nissley Vineyards winery. Take your time and savor a glass of your favorite wine, or share a bottle as you enjoy live music and board games. Local craft beer will be available for lovers of hops as well and light snacks to pair with your beverage of choice.
The cost for wine tastings (to sample six wines) is $6. Wine and beer by the glass are $6 each. You are welcome to bring your own food but a variety of snacks will be available for purchase. Equal parts cozy, fun, and relaxing–we know you'll enjoy this special winter experience!
Posted By: Tiffany Anderson
Contact the Poster | View Other Events by this Poster
Event ID #772382
You can find current events for Central Pennsylvania by clicking here.
LocalWineEvents.com is the #1 ranked website for consumers who ARE ACTIVELY seeking local wine & food events to attend.
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Tag Archives: fairy tale
the crystal ball ….continued
At my husband's suggestion, I decided to continue my story snippet "The Crystal Ball" a few steps forward, so I chose the following word prompts to add on to the tale: Word prompts: command decay delight draw fable haunt illusion … Continue reading
Posted in A Snippet of Story Tagged A Fireside Tale, air, ancient, castle, command, crystal ball, curiosity, decay, delight, draw, earth, enchantment, fable, fairy tale, fairy tales, fire, give me 15 words and I'll tell you a tale, haunt, illusion, journey, magic, moonrise, Path, prophesy, quest, sign, spell, still, story snippet, storyteller, Susan Eileen Jizba, tale, the crystal ball, Water, weaver, weaver of words, wink, wisewoman, word play, word prompts, wove, writer, written by Leave a comment
The White Owl
Here's my owl story, inspired by my owl print and the below words that I chose to use in writing this story snippet…. the word prompts…. tale, tall, texture, tingle, tone, torch, trail, transcend, transfix, transitory, travel, tree, tumble, twilight … Continue reading
Posted in A Snippet of Story Tagged A Fireside Tale, alchemy, amulet, bard, fable, fairy tale, fairy tales, give me 15 words and I'll tell you a tale, herbs, magic, owl, spirit animal, spirit guide, story snippet, storyteller, storytelling, Susan Eileen Jizba, tale, talisman, tall, texture, the weaver of words, The Weaver Of Words on Etsy, the white owl, tingle, tone, torch, totem, trail, transcend, transfix, transitory, travel, tree, tumble, twilight, weaver, weaving fibers & fables, writer, written by, yarrow 2 Comments
a fireside tale: travelling further down the road
…this one took a little while, but here it is. my latest "story snippet", continuing the story of a "fireside tale"…. here's the chosen words: amulet, bind, burnish, bury, cast, challenge, connect, fairy tale, haunt, hidden, midnight, path, porcelain, trick, … Continue reading
the vision
…this time i chose a few words relating to the element of * w a t e r * for my current "story snippet"…. here's the words: water flow compassion love imagination chalice emotion drop sanctuary depth mystery psychic scry … Continue reading
Posted in A Snippet of Story Tagged fable, fairy tale, psychic, scry, storyteller, Susan Jizba, tale, the weaver of words, vision, Water, writer Leave a comment
……for some reason I struggled with this 'story snippet'… perhaps it was because I was stressed out, busy, or trying too hard…. It seemed to flow when I just let it go and wrote without thinking too much about it….. … Continue reading
Posted in A Snippet of Story Tagged 15 words, averyfairytale, capricorn, earth, earth sign, enduring, fable, fairy tale, give me 15 words and I'll tell you a tale, green, grounded, midnight, mother, north, nurture, organized, precise, real, root, sagittarius, solid, stable, story snippet, storyteller, Susan Eileen Jizba, Susan Jizba, taurus, the weaver of words, winter, writer, written by Leave a comment
the signs
I've been very busy lately, but I just couldn't resist picking a few words for a quick snippet. Here's 15 words that I randomly picked from my "fairy tale" snippet kit: haunt, fire, earth, equinox, adventure, talisman, totem, gather, phantom, … Continue reading
Posted in A Snippet of Story Tagged 15 words, fairy tale, story snippet, storyteller, Susan Eileen Jizba, the weaver of words, writer Leave a comment


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Heres How to Get Rid of Bunions Completely Naturally! First, let me say that bunions can be treated surgically. However, if youre not a fan of going under the knife weve found the perfect natural remedy which will help you get rid of them quickly and painlessly. This remedy will flush out the salt deposits and restore your feet to their normal state. Bunion are a very common issue which usually affects women more than men. They are salt deposits which happen due to some inflammatory processes or on account of wearing uncomfortable, tight shoes. Though not always painful, bunions can really affect your quality of life. For one thing, they can be quite unattractive, but more importantly they are also annoying as finding fitting footwear can be quite an ordeal. Bay Leaf Tea Recipe 1. Add a tablespoon of crushed bay leaves in 10oz/300ml of water.
For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.healthandhomeremedies.com/why-do-doctors-keep-this-simple-recipe-away-from-the-public-heres-how-to-get-rid-of-bunions-completely-naturally/
This may also lead to swelling, tenderness, and functional problem in the foot. It may be caused due to intense physical activities, wherein your feet are impacted by running and jumping. Read on for more information about the condition. In severe cases a mallet toe, trigger toe, claw toe, or a hammertoe may create a downward pressure on the foot, which can result in hard skin and corns on the soles of the feet. This condition is called Les planes. Pour this water into a tub which is wide and deep enough for soaking your feet properly. They are: This surgery is only a temporary damage-control surgery that is hardly worth the efforts and money. The pain caused to feet can be of many types. This speech disorder is of two types: Distortion: Here, the individual is unable to produce a sound and ends up distorting it.
Podiatric surgery is the surgical treatment of conditions affecting the foot, ankle and related lower extremity structures by accredited and qualified specialist podiatrists. 16 Podiatric surgery is designed to ensure continued functionality of the foot and ankle areas. Podiatrists may bill chip for their services; chiropodists may not. Due to recent changes in legislation, the professional titles 'chiropodist' and 'podiatrist' are now protected by law. http://footphysician.pvmarlin.com/2016/08/25/marquise-goodwin-and-greg-salas-were-listed-as-the-top-backups-tuesday-when-buffalo-released-its-first-preseason-depth-chart/Many hospitals and insurance plans do not require board eligibility or certification to participate. 43 Podiatrists certified by the Gbps have successfully completed an intense board certification process comparable to that undertaken by indiviCual MD and DO specialities. Also in Quebec, in 2004, university du Quebec à Trois-Rivières started the first program of Podiatric Medicine in Canada based on the American definition of podiatry. There is currently developing strategies further utilise these skilled workers. In order to be Board Certified in NRA, the sitting candidate has to have already achieved board certification in Foot Surgery. Dr is not a protected title and therefore its use is unrestricted in Australia, and may be used by any health professional regulated under AHPRA as per advertising guidelines.


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- Posted By: editor
- Comments: 0
The new D3 is being developed with the latest CFD technology used in the Americas Cup, it features S boards and production rudder winglet. Along the Paradox and new DNA J boards testing these builders are pushing development started by Martin Fischer's Mayfly, that didn´t had a good debut at Aarhus Worlds and the concept wasn´t further developed in that specific boat. This season the Paradox will give Fischer's concept a new try, while Gonzalo Redondo and Dominik Scheurer are launching a similar concept trying to generate additional lift. Of course all have to be proven in the hardest field, that is actual racing.
Below an excerpt of Gonzalo Redondo´s interview I made, on the A-Class and the D3.
MV: Now with Dominik Scheurer you are launching the new D3 A-cat, do you sail yourself?
Gonzalo Redondo: I'm just another midfleeter in the class. I always loved sailing but never... had the chance or opportunities to always compete, I sailed in Optmist as everybody, then Snipe for a couple of years and I finally sold it to sail a Dart 18, mostly for fun. When I get back to Galicia we do cruising on a very nice 53 footer.
Regarding A-Cats, it was great during the AC campaign sailing together with Adam May and the very strong A-Class fleet in Valencia, we had 17 boats! Adam had a lot of patience waiting for me every while until I was able to catch up and be competitive upwind, downwind I got better but still struggle. In any case, I keep in mind I'm not a sailor and that I sail to enjoy and understand the boat.
I already said I bought an A Class at the beginning of the campaign (Scheurer G4). Right now I have an Australian Flyer 2 Geltek which I modified with DNA boards, fat transom and a latest generation rig. Philip Griffiths did a great job with the refit, he's well known in Europe for his talented hands when it comes to carbon-work. Adam was doing the same with his Flyer 2, now called Flyer 2A. I guess by telling all this I'm argumenting the fact that I have a moderate CFD approach. Nicolas Rousselon, the aero guy in Artemis Racing, also had a modified flyer 2 with Scheurer curved boards and wide transom.
Right now I'm sailing at the Real Club Náutico de Vigo, in Galicia. Same spot where the Nigrán F18 Worlds took place. We are only 3 boats but people are starting to get interested.
MV: Lots of new Flying projects on the A, which the concept the D3 will use? Already saw winglets on the rudders
GR: We will have S foils and rudders with winglets. Upwind, the board is similar to C boards with a moderate blend towards a J. I think we can be as competitive upwind as the current generation boards and take advantage of the board geometry to maintain vertical force downwind and get rid of useless sideforce. With the winglets on the rudders we are able to control that extra lift.
We have tested 15 boards in different conditions and this week we are doing the hull research with the final board. I believe a hull has to be designed for the boards and not viceversa.
MV: How do you foresee the future of the class and beachcat racing in gral, Flying is the ultimate goal in the future?
GR: Right now, I don't think so, tomorrow, who knows.... We might end up flying downwind but as of today I think the class is good as it is and I believe a big step in development would not do any favour to the class. The rule is working great so far and if we see it needs a change in the future I think it should be done progressively so that old boats are still competitive for 3 or 4 years.


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Family Chiropractic Cranbourne
Family chiropractic is at the heart of all that we do. This is why at Cranbourne Family Chiropractic and Wellness Centre we focus on providing care to individuals at all stages of life.
Through our allied approach to care, your treatment is comprehensive and adapts to your changing needs.
Chiropractic treatment for teenagers may assist with issues including:
- Neck and Back pain especially during rapid growth periods.
- Postural concerns.
Chiropractic treatment and care for Pregnant Women
- Easing back pain during pregnancy
- Assisting with back pain or discomfort, post-pregnancy
Chiropractic treatment and care for Busy Adults
Effective and caring treatment to assist with a variety of issues including:
- Neck and Back pain particularly related to the occupational activity.
- Headaches and Migraine of musculoskeletal origin.
- General musculoskeletal spine or extremity joint concerns.
- Management of any radiating symptoms affecting the upper and/or lower limbs.
Chiropractic treatment and care for Sports People
Effective and targeted treatment may help a variety of sport-related issues including:
- Muscle strain injuries.
- Ligament sprain injuries.
- Joint sprain injuries.
- General injury management specific to a particular sport.
- Guidance pertaining to sport nutrition, diet, and exercise.
Chiropractic treatment and care for Older People
Tailored chiropractic and other treatment may help with issues related to:
- Pain from arthritis or other conditions
- Mobility, strength, and flexibility
- Helping people stay active and in control of their health and wellness
Allied care to assist you at every stage in life
Through our unique allied care structure, our practitioners talk (always with your permission) so that you get many care for your needs. At different times in your life and this may include treatments and care in areas like:
Assessment: Your assessment is a stepped process that takes into account your whole person.Read more…
Care Program: Our unique care program ensures you get the best treatment tailored to your needs.Read more…


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