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Justices of the Court
Associate Justice David B. SaxeEMPLOYMENT HISTORY | PAST EVALUATIONS BY SCREENINGPANELS | PUBLICATIONS | NON-LAW REVIEW PUBLICATIONS | JUDICIAL OPINIONS | TEACHING AND LECTURING | PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS | PRIZES AND HONORS
Bronx High School of Science, Bronx, New York (1959)
B.A. - Columbia College, New York, New York (1963)
J.D. - Case Western Reserve University School of Law, Cleveland, Ohio (1966)
LL.M. - New York University School of Law (1972)
Ohio (1966); New York (1967); Various Federal Courts.
JUDICIAL: (a) Associate Justice, Supreme Court, Appellate Division, First Department, 27 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 100010, January 27, 1998 to present. In connection with my designation to the Appellate Division, First Department, I was found "Qualified" by the Committee chaired by former Chief Judge Cooke of the New York State Court of Appeals and the Appellate Division, First Department Screening Committee.
(b) Justice of the Supreme Court, First Judicial District, 60 Centre Street, New York, New York 10007, January 1991 to present; In connection with my re-election to a second Supreme Court Term, I was recently (2004) found "Most Highly Qualified" by the Independent Democratic Party Judicial Screening Panel for the Supreme Court, First Judicial District and found "Approved" by the Committee on the Judiciary of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. I was elected in November 1990 to a fourteen (14) year term as a Justice of the Supreme Court. I was endorsed by the Democratic, Republican, Liberal and Conservative Parties. As a candidate I was found "Most Highly Qualified" by the Independent Democratic Party Judicial Screening Panel for the Supreme Court, First Judicial District (1990); "Approved" by the New York Women's Bar Association and "Approved as Qualified" by the Committee on the Judiciary of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. Since May 1997, I have been assigned to the Supreme Court/Criminal Term, Part 84. Prior to May 1997, I served in the Supreme Court/Civil Term, most recently in a General Trial Part and before that in a Matrimonial Part.
(c) Justice of the Supreme Court, First Judicial District, 60 Centre Street, New York, New York 10007 (February 28, 1990 to December 31, 1990; I was appointed to an interim vacancy on the Supreme Court by Governor Mario M. Cuomo on January 10, 1990 and was confirmed by the New York State Senate on February 27, 1990).
(d) Acting Justice of the Supreme Court, New York County, IAS Part 18 (January, 1986 to February 27, 1990). I served as an Acting Justice since the inception of the IAS System, first in a New York City Part and thereafter (November 4, 1988) in a General Part.
(e) Judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York, 111 Centre Street, New York, N.Y. 10013 (January, 1982 through December 1985). During this time period, I also served by interim appointment as an Acting Criminal Court Judge and before being designated as a full-time Acting Justice of the Supreme Court, I served in per diem assignments in such capacity.
(f) I served as Law Secretary to the Honorable Shanley N. Egeth, Acting Justice of the State Supreme Court and Judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York (January, 1973 - February, 1974). Judge Egeth was, for a short time before his death, Administrative Judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York.
In 1989, I was rated "Well Qualified" by Governor Mario M. Cuomo's First Department Judicial Screening Committee and was subsequently appointed by Governor Cuomo to an interim Supreme Court vacancy.
In 1988, 1989 and 1990, I was selected by the Independent Judicial Screening Panel for the Supreme Court, New York County as "Most Highly Qualified." I was also rated "Highly Qualified" by the Metropolitan Black Bar Association (1988) and (1989) and "Exceptionally Well Qualified" by the New York State Trial Lawyers Association (NYSTLA) (1988) and (1989).
During the course of my campaign for election to the Civil Court (1981), I was "Endorsed" by The New York Times, found "Qualified" by the Association of the Bar of the City of New York (Committee on the Judiciary), rated "Preferred" by the Citizens Union and found "Exceptionally Well Qualified" by the New York State Trial Lawyers Association.
I was informed by the former Administrative Judge of the Civil Court of the City of New York (Honorable Israel Rubin) in 1984 that I was found "Qualified" by the panel chaired by Dean Prince of Brooklyn Law School that had been empowered to vote upon candidates for extended rotation to the Supreme Court. In connection with that designation, I was "Approved" by the Committee on the Judiciary of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York (June 25, 1984).
PRIVATE PRACTICE OF LAW: From February, 1978 through December, 1981, I was involved in the private practice of law. Starting in early February of 1978 and continuing to almost the end of June of that year, I was associated with the firm of Krakower & Weissman, 477 Madison Avenue, New York, New York (751-3990). I was not employed for the balance of that year. In January, 1979, I began a private practice of law at a small office located at 30 East 40th Street, New York, New York 10016. In May of 1979 or thereabouts, I joined, as a partner, the firm of Salon, Marrow & Dyckman, 41 East 42nd Street, New York, New York (contact Leo Salon, Esq., 661-7100). I remained there until the end of 1979. At that point, I resumed the status of a single practitioner from that address (41 East 42nd Street), for a short time. Then I moved my practice in the first few months of 1980 to the law offices of Brett, Apfelberg & Epstein at 275 Madison Avenue, New York, New York 10016 (679-8900). For a short time, I practiced there as a solo practitioner and in the capacity of counsel to that firm. Thereafter, I was named a partner and the firm name was changed to Brett, Apfelberg, Epstein & Saxe. The firm specialized in representing tenants in co-op and condominium conversions and landlord-tenant matters. Prior to becoming a partner with this firm, I was involved in a general civil practice with an emphasis on civil litigation, educational law and the rights of handicapped children, family court representation, consumer law and appellate work.
GOVERNMENT: Consumer Advocate for The City of New York and Director of Law Enforcement, Department of Consumer Affairs, City of New York. Special Assistant Corporation Counsel, New York City, 80 Lafayette Street, New York, New York 10013 (February, 1974 - February, 1978) (overall legal and administrative responsibilities. I was engaged in general litigation in the field of trade regulation, products liability, consumer law and advertising law. I appeared in all state and federal courts.)
LITIGATION EXPERIENCE AS ASSOCIATE ATTORNEY: I was associated with the firm of Phillips, Nizer, Benjamin, Krim & Ballon, 40 West 57th Street, New York, New York 10022 (977-9700): from about January 1972 to about the end of October, 1972 (contact Eugene Kline, Esq., or Julia Perles, Esq.). For the remainder of that year, I was with Otterbourg, Steindler, Houston & Rosen, Esqs., 230 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017 (Daniel Gutterman, Esq., 661-9100). Also from 1968 through 1969, I was associated with the firm of Berman & Frost (disbanded for some time) at 110 William Street, New York, New York.
CORPORATE/COMMERCIAL: Associate Counsel, James Talcott, Inc., 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York 10019; from February 1970 through January 1972. Contact Frank Rinaldi, Esq., 673-9723 (evenings). I was involved in all areas of corporate law, factoring, commercial finance, U.C.C., leasing and negotiation.
TEACHING: Lecturer in Law and Assistant Professor of Law - City University of New York (September 1966 - December 1969). I taught courses in Contracts, Business Organizations, Negotiable Instruments and a Survey Course in law.
(1) "An Exemplary Life," New York Law Journal (Perspective), February 20,2003, p. 2.
(2) "The Ties that Bind," New York Law Journal, July 16, 1997, p. 2, col. 3.
(3) "Divorce, New York Style," (Perspective), New York Law Journal, March 19, 1997, p. 2, col. 3.
(4) "Improving Matrimonial Litigation," New York Law Journal, May 20, 1996, p. 2, col. 3.
(5) "Tips to New Judges," 34 The Judges' Journal, No. 1 38 (Winter 1995).
(6) "Increased Visitation," New York Law Journal, October 24, 1994, p. 2, col. 3.
(7) "Reconciliation," New York Law Journal, January 28, 1994, p. 2, col. 3.
(8) "Dinosaur Tales," ABA Journal/January 1994, p. 52.
(9) "Reducing Support Obligations By Voluntarily Reducing Income," New York Law Journal, October 26, 1993, p. 1, col. 1 (Outside Counsel).
(10)"Fee Arbitration Can Work in Matrimonial Cases," New York Law Journal, August 12, 1993, p. 1, col. 1 (Outside Counsel).
(11) "An Anatomy of a Settlement - Jockeying for Position," ABA Journal/July 1993, p. 52.
(12) "Shylock, Portia and a Case of Literary Oppression," Vol. 5 Cardozo Studies in Law and Literature No. 1, 115 (Spring 1993) - a symposium issue on Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice."
(13) "Reflections on Matrimonial Lawyers, Judges and Practice - Part I (Perspective), New York Law Journal, January 8, 1993, p. 2 - Part II (Perspective), New York Law Journal, January 11, 1993, p. 2.
(14) "Too Young To Be His Wife, To Old To Be His Daughter," (Corrected Title) New York Law Journal, July 10, 1992, p. 2 (Essay).
(15) "Delay," Vol. 22, Nos. 2 & 3, Trial Lawyers Quarterly, p. 19 (Winter/Spring 1992).
(16) "Goals and Standards," Vol. 64, New York Bar Association Journal, No. 1, p. 30-33 (January 1992).
(17) "An Afternoon in a City Part," N.Y.L.J., 10/29/90, p. 2.; reprinted in Volume 17, No. 2 LITIGATION, The Journal of the Section of Litigation (ABA), p. 1 ("Opening Statement").
(18) "False Starts," Vol. 77, American Bar Association Journal, (June 1991), p. 70.
(19) "The Joys of Judging," 75 American Bar Association Journal,p. 92 (November, 1989); cited in Moynihan, "Ghostwriters in the Courts," LITIGATION, Vol. 17, No. 3 (Spring 1991) p. 37.
(20) "The Oldest Case in the IAS," New York Law Journal, October 16, 1989, p. 2.
(21) "Flummery," New York Law Journal, October 3, 1989, p. 2.
(22) "A Judge's Lot: Sleep, Perchance to Dream?" New York Law Journal, September 19, 1989, p. 2; reprinted as "Sleep," New York State Bar Journal, January 1993, p. 49.
(23) "The Expert Witness," New York Law Journal, September 1, 1989, p. 2.
(24) "Not a Time for Humor," The National Law Journal, August 14, 1989, p. 13 (Podium).
(25) "A Foley Square 'Regular' Sighs As Corner Delis Yield to Sushi Bars," (Commentary), Manhattan Lawyer, February 21 - February 27, 1989, p. 13.
(26) "Billy Budd, Law Teacher," The National Law Journal, April 11, 1988, p. 13 (Podium).
(27) "Law and Literature," New York Law Journal, February 8, 1988, p. 2.
(28) "Tips on Writing for Trial Lawyers," New York Law Journal, July 6, 1987, p.2, col. 3. (with Gallet, J.).
(29) "Summer's Endings," New York Law Journal, September 4, 1987, p.2.
(30) "Safe Havens in the Bronx Long Ago," New York Law Journal, June 16, 1987, p.2, col.3.
(31) "Verdict of a Manhattan Jury," New York Law Journal, April 28, 1987, p.2, col.3.
(32) "Opening Day," New York Law Journal, April 9, 1986, p.2.
(33) "New Loft Law: Commentary on the Emerging Case Law," New York Law Journal, May 11, 1983, p 1. et seq (with Ralph Gerstein and Janis Beaver).
(34) "Five Days! Next!," New York Law Journal, January 13, 1983, p.2
(35) "Developments in Law of Co-op, Condominium Conversion," New York Law Journal, a three part series of articles (Co-op Law, November 3, 4, 5, (1982).
(36) "Are 'No-Buy' Tenants Safe in Co-Op Conversion Plans?," New York Law Journal, August 19, 1981, p.1 (Co-op Law).
(37) "The Worst-Kept Co-Op Secret in Town," New York Law Journal, July 2, 1980, page 1; referred to in New York Magazine, August 11, 1980, page 7 ("Intelligencer") (Co-op Law, Tax Law).
(38) "The Federal Warranty Act: Progress and Pitfalls," (with David Blejwas) 22 New York Law School Law Review 1 (1976), cited in: Lord, Some Thoughts About Warranty Law in North Dakota, Part One: The Warranty of Title, 53 North Dakota L. Rev. 537, 538 (1977); Brickley, The Magnuson-Moss Act - An Analysis of The Efficacy of Federal Warranty Regulation as a Consumer Protection Tool, 18 Santa Clara L. Rev. 73, 78, 102, 103, (1978); Hammer, FTC Knights and Consumer Daze: The Regulation of Deceptive or Unfair Advertising, 32 Ark. L. Rev. 446, 450 (1978); (Warranty law, Legislation, Consumer law).
(39) "Some Reflections on the Interface of Law and Psychiatry in Child Custody Cases," The Journal of Psychiatry and Law 501 (Winter, 1975 (Family Law, Psychiatry & Law)
(40) "Family Support Obligations: The Equal Protection Problem," with Mitchell Salem Fischer, Esq., 46 New York State Bar Journal 441 (1974); cited in Note: Sex-Based Discrimination in New York Statutory Law, A Roadmap for Legislative Reform, 50 St.John's L. Rev. 152, 159 (1975); Note: The Impact of the Equal Rights Amendment on the New York State Alimony Statute, 24 Buff. L. Rev. 395, 403, 404 (1975) (Constitutional law, Domestic Relations).
(41) "Notes on the Attorney-Client Relationship: A Psycholegal Overview," with Seymour F. Kuvin, M.D., 2 The Journal of Psychiatry and Law (1974); (Counter-transference between Attorney and Client); revised and published as the Attorney-Client Relationship: A Psychoanalytic Overview, 9 New England Law Review 395 (Spring, 1974), cited in Elkins: A Counseling Model for Lawyering in Divorce Cases, 53 Notre Dame Lawyer, No. 2, p. 113. (1973).
(42) "Psychotherapeutic Treatment and Malpractice," 58 Kentucky Law Journal 467 (1970); reprinted by the Institute of Continuing Legal Education of the University of Michigan for a seminar held on October 24, 25, 1970 at Detroit, Michigan (Psychiatry and the Law, Torts); cited in Feldman and Ward, Psychotherapeutic Injury: Reshaping the Implied Contract as an Alternative to Malpractice, 58 Univ. of N. Carolina L. Rev. 63, 65 (1979).
(43) "Psychiatry, Sociopathy and XYY Chromosome Syndrome," 6 University of Tulsa Law Journal 243 (1970); reviewed in 8 Criminal Law Reporter 2032 (October 14, 1970); reprinted in Journal of Forensic Medicine, Johannesburg, South Africa, Vol. 18,. No. 3 July-September, 1971; cited in Gardner, Criminal Responsibility and Exculpation by Medical Category - An Instance of not Taking Hart to Heart, 27 Ala. L. R. 55, 107 (1975) (Psychiatry and the Law, Criminal Law).
(44) "Psychiatry, Psychoanalysis and the Credibility of Witnesses," 45 Notre Dame Lawyer 238 (1970); quoted in Asch, Mental Disability in Civil Practice (1973), 11.2; cited in Brooks, Law, Psychiatry and the Mental Health System (1974 at p. 1017); cited in Spector & Foster, Admissibility of Hypnotic Statements: Is the Law of Evidence Susceptible, 38 Ohio St. L. J. 567 583, (1977); O'Neale, Court Ordered Psychiatric Examination of a Rape Victim in a Criminal Rape Prosecution - or How Many Times Must a Woman Be Raped, 18 Santa Clara L. Rev. 119, 121 (1978); Foster, Present Sense Impressions: An Analysis and a Proposal 10 Loyola Chi. L. J. 299, 327 (1979) (Psychiatry and the Law, Evidence).
(45) "Psychiatric Treatment and Malpractice," 37 The Medico-Legal Journal, 187 (Part 4, 1969) (London, England); cited in Asch, Mental Disability in Civil Practice (1973), 18.1, cited in Fishalow, The Tort Liability of the Psychiatrist, 3 The Bulletin of the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law 191 (Nov. 4, 1975) fn. 15, 198.
(46) "The Second Amendment: The Right to Bear Arms," 7 Houston Law Review 1 (1969); cited in Note: The Impact of State Constitutional Right to Bear Arms Provisions on State Gun Control Legislation, 38 U. of Chicago L.R. 185, 190, 191 (1970); Hardy & Stompoly: Of Arms and the Law, 51 Chicago - Kent L. Rev. 62, 67 (1974); Note: Prior Convictions and The Gun Control Act of 1968, 76 Col. L. Rev. 326 (1976); Whisker, Historical Development and Subsequent Erosion of the Right to Keep and Bear Arms, 78 West Virginia L. Rev. 171, 178 (1976); Committee Report, Gun Control Legislation 31 (The Record of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, No. 4 (April, 1976); Jackson, Jr., Handgun Control: Constitutional and Critically Needed, 8 N. Carolina Central L. J. 189, 190 (1976); Hardy, Firearm Ownership and Regulation: Tackling an Old Problem with Renewed Vigor, 20 Wm. & Mary L. Rev. 235 (1978); Beschle,"Reconsidering The Second Amendment: Constitutional Protection For A Right of Security," 9 Hamline L Rev. 69, 82 (1986); Hardy, "Armed Citizens, Citizen Armies: Toward A Jurisprudence of the Second Amendment," 9 Harvard Journal of Law & Public Policy, No. 3, p. 4, fn. 4 (Summer, 1986) (Constitutional Law [with Ronald Levine]).
(47) "A Visit to Portland: After-Acquired Property Clauses in Bankruptcy," Lead article in 1968 American Business Law Journal, Winter, 1968 issue, pages 627-639; cited in 2 CCH Bankruptcy Law Review, Sections 6001-6107, p. 30, 205 (Bankruptcy, Secured Transactions).
(1) "Discrimination After Death," Newsday (Viewpoints), 11/25/91, p. 38; reprinted Bill of Particulars (February 1992, p. 11).
(2) "Joey," The Sag Harbor Herald, 10/3/91, p. 2 (Reflections).
(3) "Marriage-Common Style," Daily News, Urban Gazette, 10/3/91, p.37.
(4) "'No Pet' Clause Can Spell Trouble," Vol. 76, DOG WORLD, No. 4 (April 1991), p. 46.
(5) "A Failed Friendship," The Sag Harbor Herald, 10/11/90, p. 2.
(6) "Should Prison Systems(s) be Operated Privately,?" THE ATLANTA JOURNAL AND CONSTITUTION pA-17, March 7, 1990.
(7) "Justice Examines Dog Laws," DOG WORLD, (December, 1989), p. 25.
(8) "Jailing Mothers Who Take Drugs Is Misguided Trend," THE ATLANTA JOURNAL AND CONSTITUTION, November 22, 1989, pA-19; reprinted as ". . . Addicted Mothers Charged With Child Abuse," The Miami Herald (Viewpoints), December 12, 1989, p. 23A.
(9) "How Much is Your Dog Worth,?" DOG WORLD, (November, 1989), p. 122.
(10) "When Law-breaking is Negotiable," CHICAGO TRIBUNE, September 16, 1989, Section 1, p. 13.
(11) "No Radio, Nothing in Trunk," THE WASHINGTON POST, Friday, September 22, 1989, Op-Ed, p. 27; also published as "And the Streets are Paved with Glass," The Cleveland Plain Dealer, September 12, 1989, p. 2
(12) "Who Keeps the Ring?" BRIDE'S, October/November, 1989, p. 285.
(13) "Still a Gateway for Immigrants," NEWSDAY, August 1, 1989, (Viewpoints), p. 52.
(14) "Dogs Caught in Divorce," DOG WORLD, (August, 1989), p. 23; excerpted in Harper's, (January, 1990) p. 26, ("Readings.")
(15) "A Dog's Social Security," DOG WORLD, (June, 1989) p. 26.
(16) "The Housing Courts And Homelessness," NEW YORK POST, Sunday, March 26, 1989, p. 27 (Commentary).
(17) "Stretching The Weekend: The Predawn Monday Commute," THE NEW YORK TIMES, January 1. 1989, Sunday, Long Island Section, p. 16.
(18) "Ice Cream Reminiscences," (Guestwords) THE EAST HAMPTON STAR, July 23, 1987, p.II-1.
(19) "Risky Push to Protect the Dead," NEWSDAY, May 11, 1987 (Viewpoints), p.54
(20) "Barnard Was Where the Girls Were," NEWSDAY, May 18, 1984, p.91 (Viewpoints).
(21) "Making an Attempt to Connect," The BRIDGEHAMPTON SUN, July 22, 1982.
(22) "A Stickball Diplomat," THE NEW YORK TIMES, July 10, 1982, p.23 (Op-Ed page).
(23) "On Licensing Apartment Managers," THE NEW YORK TIMES, Op-Ed page, August 89, 1981, p.22 (with Jeffry H. Gallet, Esq.).
(24) "A Passover Gift," REFORM JUDAISM, March, 1981, p.18.
(25) "Protection Against 'Co-oping'," THE NEW YORK TIMES, Op-ed page, December 20, 1980, p.25.
(26) "The Other Christmas," THE JEWISH WEEK and THE AMERICAN EXAMINER, Vol. 193, No. 27, November 30, 1980, p.34; ("It's Christmas, So Sit Down and Don't Rock the Boat,)" THE CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER, Tuesday, November 18, 1980, p.17-A (Forum Page).
(27) "The Story of Lenny Pool," THE BEACH HAMPTON (Dan's Papers) Vol.1. XV, No. 17, August 1, 1980, p.6 (Fiction, Satire).
(28) "Court Halts Conversion," THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, Real Estate Section, June 8, 1980; "No-Buy Pledge Ruled No-Bar to Co-op Plan," THE NEW YORK TIMES SUNDAY Real Estate Section, May 11, 1980, REALTY NEWS, page 6; "Co-op Case Testing Pledge," THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY Real Estate Section, April 20, 1980, page 1. (This series of articles was the first on "no-buy pledges" in the cooperative conversion process.)
(29) "Must Psychotherapists Warn About Released Patients?," THE NEW YORK TIMES, February 12, 1980, "SCIENCE TIMES:" (Tuesday), p.C3; cited in Comment, Reforming Insanity Defense Procedures in New York, 45 Albany L. Rev. 679, 7d n.113 (1981).
(30) "Tenants Sue For Their Safety," THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY Real Estate Section, December 16, 1979, p.1.
(31) "A Holiday at Home, A Widening Gulf," THE NEW YORK TIMES, September 27, 1979, The Home Section, p.C3.
(32) "Going Westhampton, My Friends? Good!," THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, August 5, 1979, The Long Island Sunday Section, p.16.
(33) "Herbie Cried, "Hit the Immie and Win 10!," THE NEW YORK TIMES, April 7, 1979, The Op-Ed Page, p.23.
(34) "Nuclear Liability: Victims Be Damned," NEWSDAY, April 11, 1979 (Viewpoints), p.54.
(35) "Who Should Pay the Price for a Nuclear Accident?," DETROIT FREE PRESS, May 21, 1979, p.15A.
(36) "Nuclear Liability Limited," CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Thursday, July 5, 1979, Section 3, p.4.
(37) "A Separation Agreement Before the Wedding," NEWSDAY, Sunday, March 11, 1979 (Viewpoints), p.10.
(38) "The Rape Loophole: a feudal insult then and now," THE BERGEN RECORD, October 10, 1978, p.B23.
(39) "How to Avoid a Mess in a Group Rental," THE NEW YORK TIMES, Sunday Travel Section, May 14, 1978, Section 10, p.7.
(40) "A Better Mousetrap for Red Tape?" (The case for a New York City Department of Inspection), THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, Sunday, April 30, 1978, p.55.
(41) "Let's Put Some Limits on Limited Liability," THE BERGEN RECORD, April 27, 1978, p.C-17.
(42) "Let's Bar All Children's TV Ads," NEWSDAY, March 3, 1978 (Viewpoints).
(43) "Living and Dying by the Sword," (an analysis of the David Marsten affair), THE BERGEN RECORD, February 15, 1978, Op-Ed Page.
(44) "The 'Cult of the Robe' and Other Nonsense," THE BERGEN RECORD, December 13, 1977, Op-Ed page, p.B-23.
(45) "The Hidden Danger in Lawyer Advertising," NEWSDAY, Sunday, October 30, 1977, (Viewpoints), p.7.
(46) "Help for Sports Fans? They Need Plenty of It," THE NEW YORK TIMES, Sunday, Sports Section, October 30, 1977, Views of Sports, p.2.
(47) "Consumer Fraud: One Radical Antidote," THE BERGEN RECORD, September 21, 1977, Op-Ed page, p.C-17.
(48) "Real Friends, Summer Friends," NEWSDAY, September 2, 1977, p.74 ("The Way I See It") (Viewpoints).
(49) "Blowing the Whistle on the Boss," NEWSDAY, July 7, 1977, p.75 (Viewpoints); reprinted (LOS ANGELES TIMES), July 15, 1977, part II, p.7; reprinted (ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE), July 31, 1977, Section F, p.1F (Viewpoints).
(50) "Let's Let the Citizen Prosecute," CHICAGO TRIBUNE, June 3, 1977, Sec. 3, p.4 (Perspective).
(51) "The Right to Know Their Roots," NEWSDAY, April 6, 1977, p. 6 (Viewpoints); cited in Note, The Fundamental Right to Family Integrity and its Role in New York Foster Care Adjudication, 44 Brooklyn L. Rev. 63, 68 fn. 24 (1977).
(52) "We Need a National Small-Claims System," THE BERGEN RECORD, March 25, 1977, p.C29.
(53) "Should Psychiatrists Ever Tell?," NEWSDAY, January 31, 1977, p.33 (Viewpoints).
(54) "Malpractice in the Classroom," NEWSDAY, November 30, 1976, p. 45 (Viewpoints); quoted in Hentoff, "WHO TO BLAME? The Politics of Educational Malpractice," LEARNING, October, 1977, p.46.
(55) "Psychiatric Examinations for Judges," THE NEW YORK TIMES, Sunday, December 21, 1975, Op-Ed Page, p.13, with Seymour Kuvin, M.D.
(56) "There Was Once Money Wasn't There," THE NEW YORK TIMES, Sunday, August 1, 1976, Op-Ed page, p.15 (Electronic Banking and Consumerism).
I have authored 670 decisions, many of which have appeared in the New York Law Journal and the Official State Reporter. They are listed in a separate portfolio which I will provide upon request. The New York Times once noted that I am the most widely published trial judge in the state.
Panelist: New York State Judicial Institute,
"A View from the Appellate Division," July 19, 2004.
Panelist: Association of the Bar of the City of New York,
"Modifying Jury Verdicts," March 22, 2004.
Moderator: Supreme Court of the State of New York Appellate Division, First Department, "Matrimonial Update: A Discussion of Recent Cases and Current Issues," March 10, 2003; December 13, 2004.
Panelist: Association of the Bar of the City of New York,
"The Construction of a Pre-Nuptial Agreement: Making It Worth the Paper (or Tape) It's Recorded On," September 17, 1998.
Guest Speaker: Committee on Appellate Courts, of NYCLA, October 1, 1998.
Panelist: Association of the Bar of the City New York
"The Taming of the Shrew (Shakespeare)" Mock Trial; October 29, 1998.
Panelist: NYCLA Forum sponsored by its Committee on Child Advocacy and Mental Health, on the use of Psychological and Psychiatric Testimony in Child Custody Cases, June 1, 1994.
Panelist: Forum entitled "When World's Collide: Issues in Custody Litigation," held on May 12, 1994, at the Association of the Bar of the City of New York.
Lecturer: Judicial Writing Techniques--Seminar for Newly-Elected and Newly-Appointed Judges and Justices, sponsored by Office of Court Administration (December 13, 1993).
Panelist: Association of the Bar of the City of New York/Program dealing with new Matrimonial Rules, November 1, 1993.
Panelist: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) program sponsored by the Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, New York Chapter, on the impact of the new matrimonial rules, October 21, 1993.
Lecturer: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA), Young Lawyers Section; Program on "The Judge as Author; Judges Can be Good Workers Too," October 13, 1992.
Moot Court Judge: Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law/Paulsen Moot Court Competition Final Round, September 28, 1993.
Panelist: The Legal Aspects of William Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice," including a Dramatic Reading of Acts IV and V sponsored under the auspices of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York and the Law of Humanities Institute, December 11, 1992.
Lecturer: The Brotherhood Synagogue, 6/15/90 on topic "Can You Burn the Flag and Get Away With It?"
Panelist: American Judicature Society's Sidebar Program at Association of the Bar of the City of New York, (July 9, July 10, 1990).
Lecturer: Office of Court Administration Program for New Judges, December, 1989 (Judicial Writing Skills).
Panelist: Conference entitled "Legal Styles: Language, Rhetoric & Narrative in the Law." sponsored by the Law & Society Program of Ramapo College and the Law & Humanities Institute, May 19-20, 1989.
Moderator: OCA 1989 Legal Update Program, held March 29, 1989 on Landlord-Tenant Law and Cooperative Conversion Law
Moderator: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) forum dealing with the New York State Sanction Rule held on May 11, 1989.
Panelist: Conference on Opportunities for Judicial Service, sponsored by the Committee to Encourage Judicial Service, Association of the Bar of the City of New York (December 31, 1988).
Moderator: New York State Judicial Education Seminar, Rochester, New York (summer, 1988, 1989 and 1990), I moderated two separate Law and Literature courses in 1988. The first dealt with Tom Wolfe's, "The Bonfire of the Vanities" and Tom Wolfe, Justice Burton Roberts and Edward Hayes, Esq., were my panelists. The second Law and Literature course focused on Censorship and First Amendment issues and the special guest lecturer was Charles Rembar, Esq. For the 1989 program, I moderated a program with John Jay Osborn, author of "The Paper Chase," as the featured speaker. For the 1990 seminar, I hosted a discussion featuring Scott Turow as the principal speaker. I have also been a Member, Committee on Judicial Skills - 1986, 1987, 1988 and 1989.
Co-moderator and Lecturer: New York State Judicial Education Seminar, Rochester, New York (summer, 1988). Law and Literature - an examination of William Shakespeare's "Measure for Measure."
Moderator: Forum sponsored by the Association of the Bar of the City of New York - Committee on Judicial Ethics and Professional Responsibility - entitled "A Discussion of Law and Morality in Herman Melville's Billy Budd, Sailor." (with Hon. Richard A. Posner, Judge of the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit and Prof. Richard Weisberg of Benjamin Cardozo School of Law) - May 31, 1988.
Co-moderator: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) forum, "How to Settle Your Case Effectively," May 5, 1988 (eve.).
Panelist: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) forum dealing with the New York City Parts in the Supreme Court/IAS System, February 3, 1988.
Lecturer: Appellate Term, 2nd Department; Spoke to Law Assistants on the topic, "Recent Developments and Trends in the Law of Cooperative and Condominium Conversion," March 1988.
Co-chairperson and Lecturer: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) course dealing with developments in the law of Co-operatives and Condominiums, 1988 and 1989. I lectured as part of the same NYCLA program during the Spring of 1986.
Faculty: Hofstra Law School, Trial Techniques Program, (January 1988).
Faculty: National Institute for Trial Advocacy (Summer, 1988).
Moderator: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) forum on topic Effective Writing Techniques for Young Lawyers (June 29, 1988).
Lecturer: New York State Trial Lawyers' Association (NYSTLA) course, "So you Want to Be a Trial Lawyer: Basics in Trying a Case," November 19, 1987, "Cross-Examination of a Defendant's Medical Expert."
Lecturer: Colloquium on Law and Literature sponsored by the Washington and Lee School of Law - Francis Lewis Law Center and the Law and Humanities Institute; held at Lexington, Virginia on October 23-24, 1987. The discussion focused on Melville's Billy Budd, Sailor.
Lecturer: Course in Professional Responsibility - at Benjamin Cardozo School of Law, New York, N.Y., Fall, 1987 (I spoke on Judicial Ethics).
Lecturer: Annual New York Law Journal Seminar, "Condominiums, Cooperatives and Conversions," held 1988, 1987 and 1986. My assigned topics have included Estates and Divorces in Co- op/Condominium Conversions; No-Buy Pledge Agreements and the Federal Condominium and Cooperative Conversion Protection and Abuse Relief Act of 1980.
Lecturer: Effective Judicial Opinion Writing to newly elected Civil Court Judges and Law Assistants, 1989, 1988 and 1987.
Lecturer: New York State Judicial Education Seminar, Rochester New York (Summer, 1987). I taught courses in Law and Literature and Psychiatry and the Law.
Lecturer: Legal Writing and Co-op and Condominium Conversion Law courses, Summer, 1984 and 1985, New York State Judicial Seminar at the University of Buffalo School of Law.
Panelist: New York County Lawyers' Association (NYCLA) course dealing with Landlord-Tenant Housing Court Practice - May 21, 1985. I spoke on the subject of non-primary residence, subletting, roommates and owner-occupancy.
Panelist: Symposium sponsored by National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee on topic "Is Housing a Civil Liberty?" on March 10, 1983 at Vista International Hotel, New York City.
Panelist: Conference of New York State Association of Renewal and Housing Officials, Inc., on October 25, 1983 at Vista International Hotel, New York City.
Lecturer and Assistant Professor of Law: The City University of New York (full-time) (September, 1966 - December, 1969). I taught courses in Contracts, Business Organizations, Negotiable Instruments and a Survey Course.
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Law: The City University of New York (Baruch College) 1989-1991; appointed Adjunct Associate Professor of Law, 9/91 to present.
Adjunct Professor of Law: Benjamin Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University (Summer 1992 Summer 1993, Summer 1994 and Summer 1995) (I taught a course entitled "Judicial Process and Ethics").
Clinical Instructor in Psychiatry (Adjunct): Cornell Medical College, New York, N.Y., (1972 -1976).
Lecturer in Forensic Psychiatry (Adjunct): Albert Einstein College of Medicine, Bronx, N.Y., 1972-1973.
Lecturer: New York University School of Continuing Education (Adjunct) - Para-Legal Program, 1973-1974.
Lecturer: Fordham University School of Law (Adjunct) - Course on Consumer Law (1974-1975).
Anti-Defamation League New York Regional Board:
Member, Board of Directors, 2004 -
New York State Bar Association, 2003 - present
Association of the Bar of the City of New York:
Member, Committee on Medicine and the Law, 1974-1976
Association of the Bar of the City of New York:
Member, Committee on Real Property, 1987 - 1989.
Association of The Bar of the City of New York:
Member, Special Committee on Election Law, 1989 - 1991.
Association of the Bar of the City of New York:
Member, Committee on Bioethical Issues, 1991 - 1992.
Association of the Bar of the City of New York:
Member, Committee on Matrimonial Law, 1992 - 1995
Member, Anti-Bias Committee of The Supreme Court, New York County (1995 - 1998).
Honored Guest and Speaker: Annual Reception of the Committee on Matrimonial Law at the New York County Lawyers Association, May 28, 2003 at the Columbus Club, 8 East 69th Street, New York, New York
Admitted to membership in The Society of Benchers on 9/27/02 in recognition of Judge Saxe's "Outstanding contribution to the profession of law and to the welfare of the School of Law of Case Western Reserve University"
Awarded Harlan Fiske Stone Memorial Award - New York County Trial Lawyers, 10/15/02, for "Outstanding contribution to American Jurisprudence"
Certificate of Appreciation - New York County Lawyers' Association (1990), in recognition of my contributions to CLE programs.
Meritorious Service Award - New York County Lawyers' Association (1988).
Our Town Award (OTTY Award) - In recognition of playing a role in making New York City a better place to live and work (1985).
Certificate of Appreciation from El Diario La Prensa "for personal interest, devotion and dedication which resulted in significant and meaningful contributions to the welfare of the Hispanic Community." Presented December 5, 1976.
First Prize, A. Van Biema Essay Contest for Best Essay, 1968- 1969, on a phase of Commercial Financing; sponsored by National Commercial Finance Conference.
Date of Birth: December 30, 1942
Place of Birth: The Bronx, New York


text:
Since its founding in 1979, the Robotics Institute has been leading the world in integrating robotic technologies into everyday life. »
Over 50 full-time faculty are continually advancing the state-of-the-art in a diversity of robotics-related fields, including space-robotics, computer graphics, medical robotics, computer vision, artificial intelligence, and many others. »
With programs ranging from a PhD in Robotics to summer camps for grade-school students, the Robotics Institute is committed to inspiring and educating the next generation of roboticists. »

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Web Stories
Former U.N. adviser to speak on Afghanistan
Posted February 5, 2009; 06:28 p.m.
This lecture was rescheduled from Feb. 12.
"A Regional Approach to Afghanistan" is the title of a lecture to be delivered by political scientist Barnett Rubin, who advised the United Nations on the drafting of Afghanistan's constitution, at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 23, in Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall.
In 2001, Rubin served as an adviser to the U.N. special representative of the secretary-general for Afghanistan, Lakhdar Brahimi, during the negotiations that produced the Bonn Agreement to rebuild the country after the U.S. invasion. Rubin advised the United Nations on the drafting of the Afghan constitution as well as a national development strategy.
Rubin, who has written numerous books and articles on Afghanistan, currently is the director of studies and a senior fellow at the Center on International Cooperation at New York University. He also has been director of the Center for Preventive Action and director of peace and conflict studies at the Council on Foreign Relations, as well as a faculty member at Columbia and Yale universities.
The event is sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs and the Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination.


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Stony Brook's Five Year Plan for 2000-2005 synthesizes the priorities and concerns of the campus community into specific projects that represent progress toward University goals. This report describes how the projects scheduled for 2004-2005 are being accomplished.
The Five Year Plan sets goals for providing a campus environment in which Stony Brook's excellent faculty, staff, and students will flourish, and for developing new initiatives that build on current strengths. The goals focus on eight areas: undergraduate students; graduate students and postdoctoral associates; faculty; infrastructure, staff, and administration; campus life; campus facilities; technology transfer, outreach, and fundraising; and facilities maintenance. Forty-eight projects were scheduled for completion this year as steps toward those goals.
The Five Year Plan and each year's Accomplishment Report are available online and from the President's Office. For more information, contact Emily Thomas, Director of Planning and Institutional Research, at 632-7272.
|Undergraduate Students
|Graduate Students and Postdoctoral Associates
|Academic Infrastructure, Staff, and Administration
|Campus Life
|Campus Facilities
|Technology Transfer, Outreach, and Fundraising
|Facilities Maintenance
SB Home | Welcome Center | Admissions | Academics | Research
Faculty and Staff | Athletics | For Students | In the Greater Community
Hospital and Health Care
News | Calendar | Directories | Contact Us | Prospective Students | Alumni | Businesses | Giving to Stony Brook


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Alternate name: Rough Cockleburr
Family: Asteraceae, Aster view all from this family
Description Rough-stemmed plant with separate greenish male and female flower heads.
Habit: native annual herb; coarse-textured, with erect, branched, usually hairy, stems; fibrous roots.
Height: 4-32 in (10-80 cm) or more.
Leaf: alternate, on long stalks, round to deltate, pointed, sometimes shallowly palmately 3-5-lobed, heart-shaped base, toothed, hairy, 1.5-7 in (4-18 cm) long or more, nearly as wide.
Flower: Male and female flowers borne separately in small heads; each male head subtended by a series of small green bracts; each female head subtended by hooked prickles.
Fruit: thick dry seed, embedded in prickly bur; .4-1.2 in (10-30 mm) long or more.
Warning Seeds and seed leaves can be toxic to animals if eaten. Humans should generally avoid ingesting plants that are toxic to animals. Foliage can cause skin irritation in humans.
Flower July to October.
Habitat Damp or seasonally wet sites, often with alkaline soils: fallow fields, streambanks, sloughs, wet prairies, waste places, disturbed sites, roadsides, low ground, margins of agriculture; 30-6500 ft (10-2000 m).
Range Native to North America, now naturalized in 49 states, southern Canada, and Europe.
Discussion Also known as rough cockleburr, common cocklebur, large cocklebur. Three varieties are recognized. Considered weedy or invasive in many areas; listed as a noxious weed in Arkansas and Iowa.
The only other species of this genus occurring in North America is Spiny Clotbur (X. spinosum), which has tapering, shiny, veined leaves and distinctive 3-branched orangish spines at the point of each leaf attachment. A cocklebur was the inspiration for a Swiss engineer, George deMastral, in 1948, for the invention of Velcro. He examined the burs that stuck to his socks and discovered that they consisted of hundreds of tiny hooks, which attached themselves to anything loopy.


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By NEMS Daily Journal
The girls and boys bowling teams from Tupelo High and 12 other Northeast Mississippi teams have qualified for the Feb. 22 MHSAA Class I and Class II state tournaments in the Jackson area.
In the Class II tournament at Fannin Lanes in Brandon, the boys teams are: Tupelo, Starkville, Clinton, Terry, Hancock, Gautier, Olive Branch and Petal.
The girls teams are: Tupelo, Neshoba Central, Clinton, Madison Central, Petal, Pascagoula, Pearl and Ridgeland.
In the Class I tournament at Paradise Lanes in south Jackson, the boys teams are: East Union, West Union, East Webster, Pontotoc, TCPS, New Albany, North Pike and Florence.
The girls teams are: East Union, Itawamba AHS, West Union, Pontotoc, East Webster, Florence, St. Joseph and Pisgah.


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30 March 2012
if god had an ipod id be on his playlist
32 comments:
- Ludo said...
Still in love with that eyeball shirt! Can't wait to see the new hair.
- March 30, 2012 at 2:19 PM
- jessica sandoval said...
No more purple hair!?
Green? Blue? BLONDE?
Oooh I'm excited.
Those pictures are lovely!
- March 30, 2012 at 3:08 PM
- Lydia said...
I'm stoked to see what your new hair is. I love this little top, and it's even cuter than it's sort of cropped.
- March 30, 2012 at 4:10 PM
- Em biscuit said...
I am forever in love with your harness collar
- March 30, 2012 at 6:49 PM
- Fidelia Salsabila said...
again and again I love your shirt
bye purple hair <3
- March 30, 2012 at 7:27 PM
- Maria said...
Beautiful pictures!
I love your hair purple, I wish I was allowed to dye mine! But I'm still very excited to see your new hair color!
- March 30, 2012 at 7:40 PM
- Magnet said...
Aw, I loooove your purple hair, always so envious of it, I can understand the desire for a change though. Lovely pictures!
- March 30, 2012 at 7:50 PM
- KD said...
green. I'm guessing green.
- March 30, 2012 at 8:07 PM
- jack torrance said...
heart flutters
- March 30, 2012 at 9:16 PM
- Hvit said...
New colour? askjdhaksjdh I can't wait to see it. ^^ I love your top. Eyes. How awesome.
- March 31, 2012 at 8:24 AM
- C.A.R. said...
i LOVE your eye shirt :O
- March 31, 2012 at 9:15 AM
- Laura. said...
beautiful shots. Can't wait to see your hair!
- March 31, 2012 at 12:08 PM
- air conditioning service Perth said...
Pretty purple hair. It is so cute!
- March 31, 2012 at 12:44 PM
- PAUL JATAYNA said...
wtf i just colored my hair purple because you inspired me! like just a few hours ago. oh well. :( haha you always have so much surprises :)
- March 31, 2012 at 3:35 PM
- Sweet Indigo Road said...
you're changing your hair color? i really liked the purple hair (purple is my favorite color lol) but you can probably pull of other bright colors, too! oh, by the way cute outfit :)
- March 31, 2012 at 8:28 PM
- satoi said...
i love your hair and makeup!
- April 2, 2012 at 9:09 AM
- Jenny said...
fucking rad pictures
- April 3, 2012 at 2:58 AM
- Madison said...
beautiful beautiful
- April 6, 2012 at 12:37 AM
- kira said...
I loved your hair! It will be missed. <3 eye shirt <3
- April 6, 2012 at 1:37 PM
- Giovanna Vieira said...
- April 6, 2012 at 3:54 PM
- Michelle of Chellbellz said...
BLUE!? That would be really pretty!
- April 8, 2012 at 3:55 PM
- Emma said...
Very cool shirt! I can't wait to see it. You look great:) I really like your posts!
- April 9, 2012 at 6:13 AM
- Emma Matthews said...
Lovely photos, your hair is amazing! Can't wait too see what your new hair will be like.
Emma x
- April 9, 2012 at 11:36 AM
- Constance said...
omg!! I love your hair!
- April 9, 2012 at 5:30 PM
- Jorge Quintero said...
omfg i love your hair
<3 <3 xx
- April 12, 2012 at 11:42 AM
- luxus said...
I think your hair colour, the braids and the glasses are so totally cool. You're mysterious ;)
- April 12, 2012 at 10:11 PM
- Tara said...
aw arabelle I never saw this! so happy you like the little snapshots of our day. you are so beautiful/lovely/cool/fashionable blah blah
- April 21, 2012 at 12:39 AM
- Laura said...
wow love the top!
Can I also ask what brand is your lipstick? it looks amazing and I kinda want some!
- April 22, 2012 at 11:31 PM
- Mamma's Chest VTG said...
I love your look in this pics, that lipstick is cool!!
- April 29, 2012 at 1:45 PM
- Courtney Jines said...
- June 11, 2012 at 12:47 AM
Do you do your own hair? If so what color brand do you use? Its fantastic!
- June 14, 2012 at 12:14 PM
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text:
You are here:
Answers by Expert:
All questions sent to me will receive a warm and caring response. I'll do my utmost to address a persons particular problem, but in most cases will also attempt to supply that individual with additional resources which might be of further benefit. There are many helpful online support groups where readers can benefit from the ongoing support of others who have suffered similar problems. These groups offer invaluable peer support from others who have 'been there'. As well as responding to your initial letter, I'll attempt to provide ongoing encouragement when this is needed. Advice will be focused on addressing the writers individual needs, and providing related information and resources. I would try to ensure that any person seeking advice has accurate and up-to-date information on the signs and symptoms of depression, and importantly, is made aware that help is available through many different avenues. Where I feel that it's relative and helpful I would mention my own life experiences with depression and coping with a loved one's suicide (however, only in context.) I would be on the lookout for warning signs that the person is in crisis and may require immediate intervention. As such I would arm myself with as much information as possible in order to refer them to the help they need. In cases where I believed the persons life to be in imminent danger I would contact authorities in their area, or if unknown, I would call the emergency services in my area in order for the person to be located through tracking.
I am by no means a trained professional. My knowledge comes mainly through life experience, having endured the devastating loss of my best friend through suicide, as well as my own subsequent battle with depression following his death.
I found that my own experience of losing a loved one to suicide put me in a strong position to help others, due to my ability to empathize (as opposed to sympathizing). I became knowledgeable on the topic of grief, and the extensive repertoire of depressive illnesses, signs, symptoms, and treatment options available to people in crisis.
S.O.L.O.S. Survivors of Loved Ones Suicide - Active member since 2003.
'Marie Claire' Australian, 'Cleo' (Australian), Online discussion forums (in which my submissions have stimulated discussion and generated much feedback).
I am a professional writer. I was trained in journalism. Please see my profile in Linked In. http://au.linkedin.com/pub/rachel-hurst/41/178/165 I have studied related subjects during training as a registered nurse. Both of my parents are mental health professionals. However most of reading widely and life experience has been my greatest teacher.
Past/Present Clients
I have helped a number of individuals who have sought my take on a particular problem, or whom I have felt concern for, for various reasons.
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When the history of the Obama administration is written, there will be a long and damaging chapter on its immense humanitarian and strategic failure in Syria. With three years of Obama yet to come, we have not even seen the full humanitarian disaster play out—nor have we yet confronted the dangers that are arising there from the vast jihadist presence.
There are hard choices to be made when strategic and humanitarian interests diverge or even conflict. In Syria, they combined: The United States had an obvious interest in seeing the Assad regime replaced, and two and a half years ago Obama said Assad must go. After all, this was an enemy regime, tied to Iran and Hezbollah and brutal in its repression of all dissent, and it had a good deal of American blood on its hands because it had facilitated the travel of jihadists to Iraq to kill Americans in the previous decade. Assad's departure would be a grave setback to Iran and Hezbollah and a great boon to the people of Syria, who would have a chance to establish a decent government. The population is 74 percent Sunni, so Assad as an Alawite was always going to have to rule by the gun; a Sunni-led government might be able to rely on the ballot box or at least on a less repressive system.


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Welcome to the Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis.
Everyday our nearly 2,000 commissioned and civilian employees are dedicated to working with the community to reduce crime and make our neighborhoods safe. Using new and innovative crime strategies, we are focused on proactive ways to solve challenges and ensure our citizens have the best quality of life.
We hope you find our website and social media platforms a resourceful and informative means of communication.
Colonel Sam Dotson
Chief of Police
The Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis is proud to be an internationally accredited CALEA agency. To read more about CALEA, click on the logo.
The St. Louis Police Foundation is a 501c3 non-profit organization that supports the Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis through monetary aid, services and goods. For more information on how to get involved with the St. Louis Police Foundation, visit their website by clicking on the logo.
The St. Louis Regional CrimeStoppers is a not-for profit organization that often gives monetary rewards for tips that lead to a crime being solved. Anyone with information about a crime in the St. Louis area is urged to contact CrimeStoppers. To visit the CrimeStoppers website, click on their logo.
The Metropolitan Police Department, City of St. Louis website has made reasonable efforts to provide an accurate translation. However, no automated or computerized translation is perfect and is not intended to replace human or traditional translation methods. The official text of our website is the English version of the slmpd.org website. If any questions arise concerning the accuracy of the information presented by the translated version of the website, please refer to the English edition of the website, which is the official version.
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Licensed salon & spa professionals can set up a Professional Account which entitles them to professional only pricing, professional only promotions and additional educational and marketing resources available to our salon & spa customers.
If you already have a Professional Account with us, please sign in below with your email and password in the "Sign In to My Professional Account" section.
To create a Salon - Spa Professional Account, please enter your email and a valid Cosmetology License in the section called "Create a Professional Account" below and click the "Create Account" button. You will then be asked for additional information.
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Zoya Anchor base coast is a highly durable yet flexible base coat that grips your nail and holds nail polish in place for maximum wear.
PLEASE NOTE: The 2oz Pro Refill (ZTAN0P) does NOT come with a brush.
Apply one coat to clean, prepped nails. Follow with Zoya Nail Polish, Armor Top Coat and Zoya Fast Drops Polish Drying Accelerator.
I used Anchor with a Zoya polish and Armor top coat. Two weeks later when I repolished they still had no chips. I was amazed and cannot say enough good things about this product. I am hard on my nails too.
I am having difficulty with Amore and Anchor. I fill my bottles with the product and they get thick before the bottle is half way gone.
I used zoya anchor regularly for several months (changing my polish twice a week). I had to buff something on my nails every time I removed it. It basically adheres so well that it took pieces of my nail with it when I removed it! On the plus side, I had almost no tip wear with zoya anchor zoya polish zoya armor, after 3-4 days, even though I used my nails for scratching. I just don`t want to use it regularly because all that buffing was weakening my nails. I switched to Chanel base coat and now my nails never need to be buffed but I still get 3-4 days between polish changes.
I can`t believe this is 5 stars! this does not work. I love zoya colors and the "green formula" but this base coat will not stick the color to my nails. One day after applying the color peels like crazy! I have been doing my nails for years and with other brands I get up to 5 days without chipping or peeling.I`m Very disappointing with this products and wont recommend it to anybody :( I wish I can get my money back, because this was a total waist
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This base coat works great with my Zoya polishes.. they can last weeks together! However, when I use it with other brands they tend to peel pretty quickly.
I love this base coat is truly adheres polish to nail plate for prolong wear if used in conjunction with armor top coat
I`m a cosmetologist and have tried several base coats that always chip and peel one day after application. I had given up on them all together until I saw the reviews on this product. I decided to give it a try and I`m so glad I did. I painted my nails three days ago and usually see at least one chip, and so far, my nails look just as good as they did the first day. I`m a die-hard fan now!
This base coat is insane. Even the worst nail polish lasts days with it. With my old base I was lucky to get two days out of my polish, but with this I can easily go a week without any problems. I also noticed that my nails don`t peel as much since using Anchor. I don`t ever want to be without it again.
Anchor is one of only two base coats I`ll use. It definitely locks color in place, and, unlike so many others I`ve tried, it doesn`t peel up in huge flakes after three or four days.
I`m not using the entire Color Lock System yet, but between Remove , Anchor, Zoya polishes and Armor, my manicures easily last a week (if I don`t compulsively change the color, which, let`s face it, is tempting with so many pretty colors available).
My color lasts for eons and my nails feel noticeably stronger. I will repurchase and repurchase and repurchase!
Drastically increases polish wear and strengthens nails--this is a total must-have!


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[FONT=verdana]We have been in development of a new site for quite some that easily allows you to catalog, showcase, value, and sell your collectibles. Being a collector, I know how frustrating it can be to collect many different types of collectibles (or even just one type) and to keep it all organized. [/FONT]
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[FONT=verdana]As a dedicated user of the SirStevesGuide.com community, you will have the opportunity to take part in the Private Beta. If you are interested in helping us test the system and provide feedback, reply to this thread and you may be invited.


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Ringed by verdant hills, Islamabad's intriguing history, breathtakingly brilliant cuisine and wide range of hotel options are sure to impress.
Your stay in cricket-crazy Karachi can be what you make of it; exciting, commercial or historical.
Lahore is Pakistan's unrivalled cultural centre, and the perfect place to lose yourself in history and indulge in some fantastic Pakistani dishes.
Multan infuses Pakistan's rich heritage with a burgeoning business and leisure scene, making it an intriguing and relatively untapped travel destination.
Islamabad may be the capital, but Peshawar is known to be one of Pakistan's liveliest and most intriguing cities.
Discover Sialkot, a vibrant city hidden within an eclectic landscape.


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By Dennis Seid/NEMS Daily Journal
Mitt Romney last month raised $111 million in his campaign to unseat Barack Obama, who, by the way, raised $114 million. Since April of last year, Obama has raised $689 million, compared to $613 million for Romney.
That's a lot of money floating around.
Political campaigns from small-town races to the presidency of the U.S. rely on donors large and small, as well as various "committees" to get them into office.
Politics is big business.
But this isn't a column about politics. It is, however, about fundraising.
It, too, is big business.
School started less than two months ago. Can you count how many times you've been hit up by family, friends, co-workers and perfect strangers hoping you'll support their cause? If you have a child or children in school, you've been asked to be part of the various "campaigns" as well.
Who cannot be tempted to help a child who wants to earn a trip to Washington, D.C., or go to summer camp?
Those $15 tubs of cookie dough, $15 Smart Cards, $20 popcorn tins and $20 wrapping paper tubes are oh-so-hard to resist. Well, sometimes.
If you think about it, somebody is making money while your kids are trying to make money.
According to the nonprofit Association of Fund-Raising Distributors and Suppliers, "nearly $1.4 billion worth of field trips, athletic team uniforms, computer labs, playground equipment and other youth products, programs and services are made possible each year through product fundraising programs."
Jon Krueger, executive director of AFRDS, said, "Fundraising continues to provide a significant financial contribution to schools and youth groups, helping them improve the educational experience for millions of young people."
Of course, the group has a stake in the fundraising industry. Its members include more than 500 companies that manufacture, supply and distribute fundraising products resold by nonprofit groups.
According to an AFRDS survey released last month, nearly 87 percent of fundraising sales are made by schools and school-related groups.
Other survey findings:
• Seventy-three percent of school fundraising sales are made by elementary school parents, students and volunteers.
• Popular items sold include candy, chocolate, cookie dough, candles, gift wrap, ornaments and other novelties.
• The average product fundraiser generates more than $3,100 for schools and nonprofits.
In an April 2011 study, AFRDS found 62 percent of Americans and 77 percent of parents of school-age children bought products to support school and other youth group fundraisers.
Also, 76 percent of those surveyed said they were comfortable spending up to $20 per fundraising occasion. The other 24 percent were comfortable spending more than $20 per occasion.
I've been part of the fundraising scene, having sold my share of cookie dough, popcorn and discount cards, all for worthy causes.
As buyers and sellers, we're often tempted – and do – write a check to the school or organization just to avoid having to buy or sell something.
And clearly, nonprofit fundraising is a business model that works, because the money keeps rolling in.
Contact Business Editor Dennis Seid at (662) 678-1578 or firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Sideshow Collectibles presents the Clone Commander Wolffe Sixth Scale Figure. Inspired by his appearances in Star Wars - The Clone Wars, the leader of the 104th Battalion's famed Wolfpack joins the ranks of Sideshow's Militaries of Star Wars. CC-3636 comes loaded with four interchangeable heads, a complete arsenal, and a full range of articulation.


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By Ben Levisohn
Brazil's current account deficit grew to $.6.6 billion in February, above economist forecasts for $6.1 billion, Reuters said. The Bovespa stock index fell 0.6% today.
Mexico's consumer price index climbed to 4.% during the first two weeks of March, according to Bloomberg, above the upper end of its central bank's range. Mexico's IPC stock index rose 0.4%.
Peru's central bank raised its 2013 growth forecast to 6.3%, from 6.2%, Reuters reports. Peru's Bolsa de Valores de Lima General Sector Index rose 0.1%.
Chile's central bank said its surging domestic economy is becoming a risk. The Santiago Stock Exchange IPSA Index rose 0.02%.
Colombia's central bank surprised the market by cutting its benchmark interest rate by half a percentage point, Bloomberg said. The Colombia COLCAP Index rose 0.1%.
Russia and China signed a slew of energy deals on the first day of Xi Jinping's visit to Moscow, beyondbrics reports. Russia's Micex stock index dropped 0.0.03%
Turkey accepted Israel's apology for a botched raid on a ship headed to Gaza that killed eight Turks. Turkey's Istanbul Stock Exchange National 100 Index rose 0.1%.
Emerging Market Stocks on the Move
The New York Times sees Suntech Power Holding's (STP) default as the first test of China's relatively new restructuring law. Suntech fell 4% to 42 cents today.
Silver Wheaton (SLW), which owns the right owns the rights to gold and silver mined in Peru, Argentina and Mexico, among others, rose 0.8% to$31.23 after beating earnings forecasts.
Nike (NKE) jumped 11% to $59.53 today, despite a China slump, as analysts foresee a better future.
India's Wipro (WIT) and U.S. firm DTI have hooked up to provide legal consulting. Wipro's shares were unchanged today at $9.91.
Dr. Reddy's Laboratories (RDY) said it had settled its dispute with Nordion for $22.5 million. Shares of Reddy fell 1.2% to $32.13.
South Africa's Gold Fields (GFI) fell 3.3% to $7.93. South Africa's mines could get hit by an energy shortage, Bloomberg Reports.


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So, this baseball season starts... in Australia, of course. With spring training winding down, the Boys of Summer will begin their season around summer in the Southern Hemisphere (Dodgers and Diamondbacks), ending in the fall (which is spring in the Land Down Undah ).
How well do you expect "your" team to do in '14?


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January 24, 2013
A Berkshire gilt hog rolls on her side to allow her first ever litter of nine piglets to nurse. Gilts are first time mothers, and although they are known to sometimes reject their babies, this one, called the Torge Gilt, accepted her maternal responsibilities naturally.
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And if you really want to find out how to save far more oil money, check out the cost of transporting the Canadian oil, as well as the Nodak oil by the lesfts favorite billionaire...the Oracle of Omaha...the Obama facillitator...Mr. Buffet. He's of course funding the environmental loons about all the negative reason to not run a pipeline from the north to the south, and ultimately to some of the refinery regions, at far less cost..as well as danger to the environment via train wrecks and ground spills.
But the lefties have convinced many of the nations fools, paying Buffet's railroads to transport that crude is for some reason safer. GFF?? Especially since we have a bazzillion miles of underground pipelines already moving oil (Alaska) and NG (Kansas/Nebraska, MDU in our area,along with many others in the nation). Wake up people! You are being duped by this oligarchy every day this inept empty suit runs this nation.
When the one you love becomes a memory, that memory becomes a treasure.
Bill Davis
How can you not buy into this plan?As a result of that proposal, the 13-year legislative logjam will be broken. The bill contains all of the essential features of my original proposal and will lead to the achievement of the goals I originally set out. The bill I am signing today will permanently reduce sulfur dioxide emissions by 10 million tons below 1999 levels. It will cut NOx emissions by two million tons from projected year 2020 levels and reduce air toxic emissions by over 75 percent.
The bill will allow the Nation finally to meet air quality standards in every city; and, in total, almost 30 million tons per year of dangerous chemicals and noxious pollutants will be prevented from fouling the air.
The result of this new Act will be that cancer risk, respiratory disease, heart ailments, and reproductive disorders will be reduced; damage to lakes, streams, parks, crops, and forests will greatly be lessened; and visibility will be notably improved. As an added benefit, energy security will on balance be enhanced as utilities and automobiles switch to cleaner burning alternative fuels.
The innovative use of market incentives in the bill represents the turning of a new page in our approach to environmental problems in this country. The acid rain allowance trading program will be the first large-scale regulatory use of market incentives and is already being seen as a model for regulatory reform efforts here and abroad. The acid rain program is based on some simple concepts -- that we should set tough standards, allow freedom of choice in how to meet them, and let the power of markets help us allocate the costs most efficiently.
By employing a system that generates the most environmental protection for every dollar spent, the trading system lays the groundwork for a new era of smarter government regulation; one that is more compatible with economic growth than using only the command and control approaches of the past. Other provisions to increase flexibility include increased opportunities for emissions trading and performance standards for fuel refiners to encourage alternative fuel reformulations. In all, these path-breaking features allow us to implement the legislation in a way that achieves my environmental goals at an acceptable cost. The result will be the dawning of a new era in regulatory policy, one that relies on the market to reconcile the environment and the economy.
I was on a field trip to the Yucatan back in 1977 and on the way we passed through Poza Rica (a big oil producing area) at night and there were whole valleys lit up by gas flares. I was nearly dumbfounded by the fact that they just looked at the NG as a waste product to be burned off. Some of the flares were probably nearly 100 feet tall.
Any doctrine that weakens personal responsibility for judgment and for action helps create the attitudes that welcome and support the totalitarian state.
(John Dewey)
Associate yourself with men of good quality if you esteem your own reputation; for 'tis better to be alone than in bad company.
(George Washington)
Gig'em Aggies!! BTCO'77HOO t.u.!!
"Know in your heart that all things are possible. We couldn't conceive of a miracle if none ever happened." -Libby Fudim
I don't use the PM feature, so just email me direct at the address shown above.
"To become competent in governing others, we must first learn to govern ourselves"
Waite Phillips


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While disruptive technologies, such as mobile health, have been lauded for their potential, the challenge many organisations face is going beyond a technology-based approach to one that is solution-based. To adapt, some of the more advanced medical technology companies are converting to a convergent care model that allows them to provide solutions along the continuum of care. This approach is called 'owning the disease'.
In this issue, which originally published in the April 2013 edition of In Vivo magazine, we discuss:


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Binghamton University hosts fourth annual international student festival
Bringing together international students from around the world in a celebration of music, food and sporting events, the fourth annual International Student Festival, to be held September 24 and 25, highlights the diverse culture of Binghamton University. Festival activities are free and open to the public.
The festival kicks off with two championship sporting events on Friday, September 24. A volleyball championship will tip-off at 2 p.m. and a basketball championship game will be held at 4 p.m. Both games will be played in the East Gym.
The sporting events continue on Saturday, September 25, with a soccer championship match scheduled for noon at the East Gym fields.
Displays, food and performances end the weekend of festivities at the "Cultural Showcase, " a multimedia celebration to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mandela Room of the University Union. Performances by the Chinese Student and Scholars Association (CSSA), Graduate African Student Organization (GASO) and the Indian Graduate Student Organization (IGSO) will offer entertaining glimpses of Binghamton University's diverse campus community.
The cultural festival is coordinated through the Office of International Student and Scholar Services and sponsored by a host of campus and community organizations.
For more information, contact International Student and Scholars Services at 607-777-2510 or visit their website at http://isss.binghamton.edu/prog/ISFW.html


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Reports | Bosnia, Dubai, Georgia, Iraq, Kosovo, Qatar, Russia
Reports | Bosnia, Dubai, Georgia, Iraq, Kosovo, Qatar, Russia
On April 20, Brig. Gen. Mark Kimmitt, the deputy director of operations for coalition forces in Iraq, confirmed that U.S. troops had killed the journalist and his driver. According to media reports, Kimmitt said that coalition forces at the checkpoint warned the journalists' vehicle to stop by firing several warning shots. When the vehicle ignored those shots, Kimmitt said, forces fired at the car.
The Associated Press reported that Kimmitt said there were signs in the area indicating that filming was banned at both the base and the checkpoint. According to the AP, Kimmitt said the signs were designed to prevent Iraqi insurgents from canvassing the area.
Cameraman Kamel told the AP that no warning shots had been fired at their vehicle.
Do you believe the free flow of information must be protected? Sign the #RightToReport petition and demand that President Obama immediately:
1. Issue a presidential policy directive prohibiting the hacking and surveillance of journalists and media organizations.
2. Limit aggressive prosecutions that ensnare journalists and intimidate whistleblowers.
3. Prevent the harassment of journalists at the U.S. border.
Or click here to see the full petition, and join leading journalists like Christiane Amanpour, The Guardian's Alan Rusbridger, Editor of the AP Kathleen Carroll, and Arianna Huffington in signing on.


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Therapeutic Focus 2011: Rheumatology
Therapeutic Focus: Rheumatology
"A significant number of patients do not think their RA is that serious," says James Salanty, divisional VP and GM for rheumatology, in the pharmaceutical products division of Abbott, maker of the injectable RA drug Humira. Abbott estimates half of RA patients are not being treated by a rheumatologist for their disease.
Resistance to injections is one of three main obstacles to patients getting on a biologic, a Credit Suisse survey found. Safety concerns and cost are the other two. In February, Abbott launched a disease awareness campaign to help consumers understand the role of treatment in preventing joint damage, an RA hallmark and one which the company says can occur no matter how much, or how little, pain patients feel. Salanty says a branded campaign will follow.
Could a drug given by mouth have appeal for the untreated, as well as for those already on therapy who want a more convenient, or cheaper, alternative? Perhaps most at risk from orals are the five leading TNF inhibitors: Amgen/Pfizer's Enbrel, Johnson & Johnson/Merck's Remicade and Simponi, Abbott's Humira and UCB's Cimzia. The stakes are also high for the back-up treatments Orencia (Bristol-Myers Squibb), Actemra and Rituxan (Genentech), and Kineret (Biovitrium).
Many of these injectable biologics have expanded indications into disease states that are autoimmune-related—ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease, psoriatic arthritis, psoriasis and ankylosing spondylitis. Across these lines of therapy, the currently approved RA drugs generate more than $12 billion in US sales, according to data from Wolters Kluwer Pharma Solutions (see chart, right).
The furthest along of the orals is Pfizer's JAK-3 inhibitor tofacitinib. So far, phase III data make it clear this is an effective drug. If approved, will it be used before existing drugs or, due to side effects, will it be used after?
Credit Suisse, which surveyed 50 high-prescribing rheumatologists, found that, if tofacitinib were priced close to biologics and showed radiographic benefits, respondents expected to use it in about 25% of new RA patients, rising to 35% if discounted.
Tofacitinib data have been mixed. While the agent met its primary endpoint in some phase III trials, Pfizer reported four patient deaths in the treatment arm of another. Still, data support tofacitinib "competing as an oral therapy in a largely injectable world," much like Novartis' oral multiple sclerosis drug Gilenya, writes Sanford C. Bernstein analyst Tim Anderson in an investor note.
A regulatory filing for tofacitinib is likely later this year, and there is always the possibility of rejection. If approved, it's difficult to say how it will do against the injections until head-to-head trials—including one testing it against Humira—are fully read out later this year. Anderson models $1.4 billion in worldwide annual sales for tofacitinib in 2015, and that only includes the RA setting.
"We only [forecast] a 50% chance [tofacitinib] will get approved at all, and if it does, its safety profile leans toward use in TNF-inhibitor refractory patients. So that gives it a sales potential of under a billion dollars," counters Ben Weintraub, PhD, director of research, Wolters Kluwer inThought.
Also in step with Pfizer's play for the oral market are Rigel and AstraZeneca, whose Syk inhibitor fostamatinib (R788) is in phase III.
The next installment of MM&M's Therapeutic Focus will be August's look at infectious disease products


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Technology of photography, equipment, techniques, and processes used in the production of photographs.
The most widely used photographic process is the black-and-white negative–positive system (Figure 1). In the camera the lens projects an image of the scene being photographed onto a film coated with light-sensitive silver salts, such as silver bromide. A shutter built into the lens admits light reflected from the scene for a given time to produce an invisible but developable image in the sensitized layer, thus exposing the film.
During development (in a darkroom) the silver salt crystals that have been struck by the light are converted into metallic silver, ... (100 of 20,818 words)


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Web Stories
Princeton tops magazine's ranking
Posted September 1, 2000; 03:58 p.m.
The latest U.S. News & World Report ranking of America's best colleges puts Princeton at the top of the list. While University officials were pleased with the recognition, they downplayed the significance of year-to-year fluctuations in the rankings and noted that the methodology in this report and similar surveys cannot capture the uniqueness of any institution or its appropriateness for any individual student.
Contact: Justin Harmon (609) 258-3601


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Celebrate the grand opening of the recently completed Fourth Street in downtown Columbus. The street is now a multi-purpose urban events plaza with improved accessibility and safety features for pedestrians.
The schedule of events is as follows:
5:30 - 6:00 p.m.
Ribbon Cutting
Dedication of 4th Street
6:00 – 6:30 p.m.
Columbus East High School Jazz Band
6:30 - 7:00 p.m.
Columbus North High School choirs - North Stars & 25th Street Singers
7:15 – 8:00 p.m.
Philharmonic Youth Orchestra
8:00-9:00 p.m.
40 Years of College – Warren Ward
Other Entertainment and Activities
QMix Live Remote
Artisan Demonstrations
Travis Easterling magic
Face Painting
Mill Race Clowns
kidscommons Children's Activities


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Submission + - Hundreds of Police Agencies distributing spyware and keystroke logger
As official as it looks,ComputerCOP is actually just spyware, generally bought in bulk from a New York company that appears to do nothing but market this software to local government agencies.
The way ComputerCOP works is neither safe nor secure. It isn't particularly effective either, except for generating positive PR for the law enforcement agencies distributing it. As security software goes, we observed a product with a keystroke-capturing function, also called a "keylogger," that could place a family's personal information at extreme risk by transmitting what a user types over the Internet to third-party servers without encryption.
EFF conducted a security review of ComputerCOP while also following the paper trail of public records to see how widely the software has spread. Based on ComputerCOP's own marketing information, we identified approximately 245 agencies in more than 35 states, plus the U.S. Marshals, that have used public funds (often the proceeds from property seized during criminal investigations) to purchase and distribute ComputerCOP. One sheriff's department even bought a copy for every family in its county.
Some of the agencies that have used it include U.S. Marshals — Under Director John Clark, Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office gave out the program for "free" to 6,700 foster parents, Riverside County District Attorney's Office, San Diego County District Attorney's Office, Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office,
Complete list of agencies that use the software compiled by the eff click here


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Binghamton University to hold "Instant Decision Day" for BCC students
BINGHAMTON, NY -- Binghamton University will hold an "Instant Decision Day" for Broome Community College (BCC) students from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 26, in BCC's Office of Counseling Services, located in Suite 210 of the Student Services Building.
Admissions counselors will be on hand to meet with BCC students who seek to transfer to Binghamton University in Spring 2012 and major in the arts, sciences or human development. Counselors will meet one-on-one with all applicants to determine admission to Binghamton.
Applicants must have successfully completed 45 credits, and those with a grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher are encouraged to apply online via The Common Application or The SUNY Application. Links for both applications can be found at www.apply.binghamton.edu. Students should bring official, sealed transcripts from previous colleges attended, and BCC will provide official transcripts for students.
Appointments are required and should be made immediately. To register, call (607) 778-5210, or e-mail email@example.com.
Approximately 1,300 of all entering students at Binghamton are transfers with more than half coming from two-year schools, including Broome Community College.


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The 1979 Sandinista revolution that toppled one of history's most long lived and brutal dictatorships launched Nicaragua into international attention. Over two decades later, after the U.S.-backed Contra counter-revolutionary war, the Sandinistas are back in power. Since the politically tumultuous 1970s and 1980s, life has not been easy in Nicaragua. Due to the misguided neoliberal economic agreements signed with the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF), a majority of Nicaraguans find themselves without work, health care, education and other basic social services that were once provided during the revolutionary period. Some regions of Nicaragua have also been devastated in recent years by natural disasters, famine and a severe recession in the global coffee industry that has hit Nicaraguan campesinos especially hard.
- Background
- Travel to Nicaragua on a Reality Tour
- Sample Itinerary
- Get Involved
- Resources
- News Updates


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James M. Ervin Jr, Esq
Jim Ervin is a partner with the law firm of Holland & Knight LLP located in the firm's Tallahassee, FL office. He has been practicing exclusively in the state and local tax area for over 25 years. His practice is a multi-forum one covering the legislative, administrative and judicial areas. His practice in this area involves a wide array of state taxes, particularly sales tax, corporate income tax, communication services tax and documentary stamp tax.


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FUZE Custom Earphones by EarFuze
Fuze Custom Earphones are the ultimate upgrade to your iPod/mp3 player. Perfect fit, comfortable, great sound and incredibly secure. Perfect for sports, helmet and motorsports use! Youll never have the annoying problem of earbuds that shift and fall out. Your music will always be in the sweet spot. Fuze Custom Earphones come packaged in an easy do-it-yourself system. By following the simple...
Micro Innovations MM705H Deluxe In-Ear Headphone
The MM705H MICRO BUDS Deluxe in-ear stereo headphones feature Compact Ear buds and lightweight design.


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By Parrish Alford/NEMS Daily Journal
KANSAS CITY, Mo. – For college basketball's biggest show, Marshall Henderson dialed it back a little bit.
Not that he wasn't in demand.
The NCAA media policy requires open locker rooms to make all players available while selected others represent the team along with head coach at the interview session.
While Ole Miss seniors Nick Williams and Murphy Holloway joined coach Andy Kennedy at in the interview session, an estimated 50 media crowded around Henderson in the locker room.
They did not hear the one-liners directed at opposing coaches any other explosive comments.
With media relations basketball contact seated next to him, the most inflammatory response from Henderson came when he was questioned about the defense of 5 seed Wisconsin. Ole Miss, a 12 seed, takes on the Badgers at 11:40 a.m. today in an NCAA second round game at Sprint Center.
The game will be seen on Tru TV.
"We know they've got the 10th-rated defense or something," Henderson said. "We also know that Florida and Alabama have better defenses than them."
As other Ole Miss players watched the Henderson Show, the crowd gradually dispersed. Then they were asked questions, as many about Henderson as Wisconsin.
"He's a nutcase, but he's our nutcase, and we love him. If he sucked, it would be just like, 'Dude, you suck,'" Williams said.
Being joined by an Ole Miss staffer was different for Henderson.
What will remain the same today will be the hustle from basketball operations director Dayton Miller to help get Henderson off the floor at every stoppage of play.
Miller can often be seen grabbing an elbow or in a very encouraging manner putting an arm around Henderson to help him locate the bench.
People talk about Henderson and the "stage" of college basketball. In reality, Henderson has just a few seconds on that stage.
"We have a good relationship. He understands what we're trying to do. We try to respect how he is, as long as it's geared toward the right direction," Miller said.
Miller says everything the public sees from Henderson is impromptu.
"When he's in that moment it's just popping, and whatever comes out comes out," he said.
While basketball operations is a mostly administrative position there's a new job description for Miller with very clear instructions regarding Henderson. "Every dead ball you better go get him if you want your job next year," Kennedy said.
Quotable Marshall
Other Henderson gems from the Thursday press day:
• When asked what he thought about being on college basketball's national stage he replied, "I thought the SEC was the national stage."
• Asked if he likes being perceived as a villain by opposing fans he said, "I don't really have a choice, do I?"
• On his reaction to how people get so worked about him he said, "That's the fun in it. You get to mess with peoples' minds."
• On whether Ole Miss is just happy to be here: "To say we're just happy, that's just media and fans talking. I don't have anything to do with Ole Miss history except this year. Only three guys on this team have three years."
Click here for Parrish Alford's Inside Ole Miss Sports blog.


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Share This Article
Many caregivers who have attended the Fearless
Caregiver Conferences have asked me for a copy of
the following story with which I usually open my
speeches. The story is attributed to George
Carlin, but he always denied having written it.
Nonetheless, it really speaks to me as a caregiver
and, hopefully, to you as well:
The Paradox of Our Time
The paradox of our time in history is that we have
taller buildings, but shorter tempers; wider
freeways, but narrower viewpoints. We spend more,
but have less; we buy more, but enjoy less. We have
bigger houses and smaller families; more
conveniences, but less time. We have more degrees,
but less sense; more knowledge, but less judgment;
more experts, yet more problems; more medicine, but
less wellness.
We drink too much, smoke too much, spend too
recklessly, laugh too little, drive too fast, get
too angry, stay up too late, get up too tired, read
too little, watch TV too much, and pray too seldom.
We have multiplied our possessions, but reduced our
values. We talk too much, love too seldom, and hate
too often.
We've learned how to make a living, but not a
life. We've added years to life, not life to years.
We've been all the way to the moon and back, but
have trouble crossing the street to meet a new
neighbor. We conquered outer space, but not inner
space. We've done larger things, but not better
things. We've cleaned up the air, but polluted the
soul. We've conquered the atom, but not our
Remember; spend some time with your loved ones,
because they are not going to be around forever.
Remember, say a kind word to someone who looks up
to you in awe, because that little person soon will
grow up and leave your side.
Remember to give a warm hug to the one next to
you, because that is the only treasure you can give
with your heart and it doesn't cost a cent.
Remember to say, "I love you" to your partner and
your loved ones; but most of all, mean it. A kiss
and an embrace will mend hurt when it comes from
deep inside of you.
Remember to hold hands and cherish the moment for
someday that person will not be there again. Give
time to love, give time to speak, and give time to
share the precious thoughts in your mind.
Remember: Life is not measured by the number of
breaths we take, but by the moments that take our
breath away.What more need be said?
Gary Barg
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I recently learned a new acronym: SODDI (Some Other Dude Did It). What this refers to is the defense that criminals routinely use (plausible deniability) – and even more so when it comes to illicit activities on the Internet. On Sunday, November 8th 2009 the Associated Press published an article regarding an individual that was
[Update: I notice that at about the same time that I posted this, Sophos also flagged a blog reporting a somewhat similar fake update for Microsoft Outlook/Outlook Express (KB910721). The message is a lot different and links to a different site pretending to be Microsoft's update site, but is clearly not to be trusted. So the
"Now may I suggest some of the things we must do if we are to make the American dream a reality. First, I think all of us must develop a world perspective if we are to survive. The American dream will not become a reality devoid of the larger dream of brotherhood and peace and
I was speaking with our friend David Perry at Trend Micro about the insecurity of social networking services and what steps users could take to strengthen their security online. In the course of our conversation, we came up with a list of simple steps you could take to better protect yourselves. Be careful about whom you
I feel like the learned judge in the '60s who asked, in the course of a trial, "What is a Beatle?" since until recently I couldn't have given you an accurate answer to the question "What is a Jessica Biel?" In fact, I'd probably have said something like ""Wasn't she in Flashdance?" (The answer is
Mac security firm Intego blogged about Apple's decision to include an antimalware component in Mac OS X 10.6 "Snow Leopard" and we agree that it is a good step, security-wise, to provide some basic protection against malware. Apple has long mocked Microsoft, up to and including this 2006 advertisement which implied there were no viruses
You probably aren't looking for trouble, but there's a good chance you'll find it when you search the internet. An article in Information Week http://www.informationweek.com/news/security/vulnerabilities/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=218700239&cid=RSSfeed_IWK_All it was reported that the bad guys are trying to make sure their bad web pages come up when you search common terms on the internet. In this case the
As Valentine's Day is approaching the criminals behind Win32/Waledac have increased their activity. The Valentine campaign started some time ago but the interesting part is only starting for us. The Waledac botnet has been using fast flux for some time now. This means that the IP addresses of the websites used to distribute this malware
When it comes to computers, there is no such thing as a little bit different. Consider the following. "0010 1111" is how a PC identifies a forward slash "/". Each one and zero represents a bit. Eight bits, as you may know, is a byte. 0010 1110 is one little bit different from 0010 1111,
The email scam du jour is an email scam promising government grants. One of the highly prevalent ones is from an alleged company called "Rapid Grants Solutions Kit". I decided to search for them. This time I used Google, Yahoo, Live.com, and Ask.com. In al cases the results looked pretty shady. The results with Google
[Update info moved to new blog post on 6th January] In deference to all those old enough to get a panic attack when reminded of how bad pop music was capable of being in the 1970s, I'll try to overcome by the urge to mention "Chirpy Chirpy Tweet Tweet". Anyway, to business. Having all the
Welcome to prime-time scam season. This is when the advertisements for taxes in the USA really start to pick up. Granted, they go on all year long, but now is when we traditionally see an increase in volume. There are a variety of such scams. The worst of the scams are the phishing attacks. If
Lots of fuss was made about the paper presented at the Chaos Communication Congress in Berlin yesterday by Alexander Sotirov et al. The paper describes a proof-of-concept attack using a weakness in the MD5 cryptographic hash function to create a rogue Cerification Authority certificate using a hash collision (essentially, two messages with the same MD5
I've just picked up a comment to a previous blog that pointed to what I presumed to be a malicious URL. We're grateful for all such information, but for obvious reasons, we won't approve comments that point to malicious code! You can find information here about how to forward malware samples, malicious URLs or false positive


text: Anyone see last night's Conan? Jimmy Smits was on for his role in a broadway play, and he talked briefly about his role in Star Wars. He said that Lucas told him he doesn't get a saber, but gets a speeder, and Conan asked "what the hell is a speeder?!" Then he pulled out his Star Wars action figure of his character, Bail Organa. Conan said it looked like a wizardy magician, and asked why it was so small, thinking it should be the topper on a wedding cake. :p


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SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) — Among the companies whose shares are expected to see active trade in Thursday's session are Nike Inc., Research In Motion Ltd., and Micron Technology Inc.
Nike NKE, -0.98% is projected to report second-quarter earnings of $1 a share, according to a consensus survey by FactSet.
"We expect a mainly in-line quarter with the potential for slight upside as NKE historically beats estimates. That said, we expect somewhat choppy futures trends as strength in North America, Latin America and Central and Eastern Europe is offset by softness in Western Europe and pressure in China," said Christopher Svezia, an analyst at Susquehanna International Group.
Stocks slip on cliff concerns
U.S. stocks pulled back after two days of strong gains as investors reassessed the latest smoke signals from the fiscal negotiations in Washington. Brendan Conway has details on The News Hub.
Research In Motion US:RIMM CA:RIM is expected to post a loss of 35 cents a share in the third quarter. Analysts at J.P. Morgan said they are not expecting any major surprises when the company releases its results. Still, "we believe RIM may have more to say on services deals which could push the stock higher in the short term," the analysts said in a report. "However, we continue to believe that gaining traction in the smartphone market vs. Apple and Android will be difficult."
Micron Technology MU, -2.29% is forecast to post a loss of 20 cents a share in the first quarter.
KB Home KBH, -0.20% is likely to report fourth-quarter earnings of 6 cents a share.
Rite Aid Corp. RAD, -4.28% is projected to post a loss of 3 cents a share in the third quarter.
Cintas Corp. CTAS, +0.03% is expected to post second-quarter earnings of 62 cents a share.
ConAgra Foods Inc. CAG, -0.15% is forecast to report second-quarter earnings of 55 cents a share.
Darden Restaurants Inc. DRI, +0.13% is likely to post second-quarter earnings of 28 cents a share.