text:
|Trad, 3 pitches
|YDS: 5.8 French: 5b Ewbanks: 16 UIAA: VI- ZA: 15 British: HVS 4c [details]
|Greg Donaldson, Brian Cox, 1972.
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|Blitzo on Dec 16, 2006
|Comments on Gemini Cracks
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By Peter Valchev
From: Truckee, CA
Oct 11, 2011
Right hand splitter (5.10b) is quite amazing too.
One way to do the approach is to do a 5.7 slab pitch to the tree... we tried to figure out the scrambling approach but it looks dirty and requires probably just as much time as doing the 5.7 slab... which starts only 50 feet from the trail
From the tree, one pitch leads to the fat bolts on top of the flake (no need to stop at the earlier bolted belay station) with a 60 meter rope... from there you could make it to the top directly, but it's better to move the belay up and right (small ledge/stance to the left of a bolted rappel station)
By Lana dude
May 28, 2013
|The scramble approach around the toe got us lost. Came back next day and did direct start for better results. 5 pitches total. To approach the direct start head downhill 40 feet after the aqueduct goes into tunnel. As you skirt rock edge there's a wide step over a gap and shortly after you'll see a 15ft corner and a bolt above. Roped up here and could see obvious white scar further up wall to give our bearings. Fairly easy climbing although the gear and bolts were sparse enough to keep my attention (I'd avoid direct start if rock is wet). The rest of route protects well. On official pitch 1 we climbed the left edge of white scar feature past roof to a 2-bolt anchor under flake. We used this anchor to replenish rack, and make communication with belayer easier. Whole climb was enjoyable. It got windy in late afternoon as route went into shade. Took 2 raps to get down with two 60m ropes. Curious if it can be rapped with 1 rope for next time?
By csproul
From: Davis, CA
Apr 5, 2015
|I don't think the rap from the top of the route would go with a 70m. Ours came up short. Luckily we had a second rope. A #4 is useful to protect the offwidth on the second pitch.
By BruceB
From: Reno, NV
Apr 5, 2015
rating: 5.8+ 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c
I've approached this route both by going around the toe and also by doing the direct start. I'd say the latter is just as quick, less scrambling up dirty gullies, and it's a more direct rappel back to your packs. Plus you'll get an extra pitch of climbing. There are 5 bolts on the direct start slab, plus some pro options to reduce the runout. Lana is spot on with how to find the start.
Official Pitch #1 will be the crux unless you have huge mitts and can fist jam the offwidth. Otherwise it's dam awkward!. You'll appreciate some big gear, forget the "pro to 2".
Official Pitch #3 is absolutely stellar. You'd be hard pressed to find a cleaner, steeper 5.8 finger jam anywhere. Moderate finger jam cracks seem to get compared to West crack in Tuolumne, it's considerably better than that. Haven't done Sands of Time yet, maybe that's better? But awesome never the less.
By revans90
May 16, 2015
|This climb has its all. The approach pitch is a bit of a lichen hike. The "off width" is a move and a #4 can be used but might get in the way... Way cool undercling to easy hands. The finger crack is as good as West Crack and Sands of Time and more sustained fun.
By ElGreco
May 1, 2016
Did someone say "wind"?? We were blasted by sustained and fierce (50mph) winds as we gained height at the end of April. Made for some interesting climbing, but at least we earned it.
This is a very enjoyable moderate climb, with nice variety. Slab/face, a token wide section, undercling, nice hand cracks, and a stellar twin fingercrack. Worth doing if you are in the area.
It would be nice to link the direct start with p#2 but I don't think even a 70m would make it - a 60m definitely does not. Single set of cams to #4 and small-medium nuts work well. Double up on finger and off-finger cams if you want more pro. The rap from the top of the money pitch (twin cracks) does NOT go with a 60m, and it doesn't look like it would go with a 70m either - not sure. The next rap goes with a single 60m. From there you can get to the ground (just) with two 60m ropes, or there is an intermediate station (did not measure whether a single 60m would get you down from that one).
Overall, super fun. First pitch is indeed covered in lichen, but get on it, people! Second was mellow for me, but the wYde is my strong suit. Undercling is very secure and easier that it looks, and then lets up to a very low angle hand crack. The finger cracks live up to their reputation: clean, pure and juicy - pick left, right, or both, and go!
By Tatiana C
From: Oakland, CA
2 days ago
rating: 5.8+ 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c
Approach to direct pitch: Agree with Lana. Make sure you're staying up high ("skirting the rock") instead of going down lower where there seems to be an easier trail. You'll be scrambling across rocks (where you step over the big gap) to get to the base of the first slab pitch. Probably 20-30 feet west of, and 30 feet down from where the aqueduct goes into the tunnel.
For climbing the direct pitch: after the first few bolts, stay left to continue finding bolts. You might be tempted to go to the right, where there's gear placements. Once you get to the top of this slab pitch, go past the small/medium tree that's on your left and continue climbing up and right to where there is an anchor above the bush/small tree growing out of the crack. Belaying from here will make it easier to communicate with your leader after they've done the second pitch. Note that if you do continue up to the anchor that's past the bush/small tree instead of anchoring at the first small/medium tree, be prepared to pull the off-width roof that's before the small tree/bush. Bring a #4 (or two) to protect the off-width moves. As for the move itself, I intuitively tried locking my left knee into the crack first, but eventually switch to starting with my right side in, and that worked much better. Arm bar and chicken-wing your way up!
Pitch 3 (awesome finger crack pitch): I chose the left crack. The crack is the same size for a majority of the pitch. I think I placed a .4 and a #3 before starting up the main, sustained section of the crack, and once I was on the sustained portion, I wish I'd had four or more 0.5's. So if you and your partner have doubles of 0.5 and you want to sew it up, bring them all with you!
Rap: Not sure how some people rapped this in 2 raps with just 60's. We brought two 70's and tried rapping the route in 2 raps, but the ropes did not reach the ground where we started the direct/slab pitch. I rapped to the ends of the ropes, then sketchily down-climbed another 20-30 feet to reach the ground. My partner followed me by rapping to climber's right (where there's the start of Wings and Stings). So either rap to the right and scramble back to your packs, or do it in 3 raps.


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new york times cook book dessert.zip - download 2015
Name: new york times cook book dessert.zip
Release: 2015
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A new year brings a new coach, a new enthusiasm, and a new set of realizations to Troy football. But don't be misled…the expectations of the past are all there, alive and well with Scott Brewer and the 2012 Trojans.
From a distance the man standing at the end of the field watching Saturday's practice was very reminiscent of Steve Nolan…same red shorts, same gray T-shirt, a folded playsheet and a whistle clenched between his teeth.
Some things should never change with Troy football, and Scott Brewer is fine with that…prefers it. You see, he's steeped in the tradition now placed in his charge.
He played at Troy…for Nolan. He's coached at Troy…for Nolan. And as the 2012 season unfolds he's more than comfortable in taking over the program as head coach…from Nolan. This, in the wake of a quarter century of success and 200-plus wins…by Nolan.
A winning tradition is what Scott Brewer inherits from his predecessor and coaching mentor, and while the newness of the position…the expectations of the position…must be intimidating, Brewer is not intimidated at all. Familiarity is his ace in assuming control, and he's more than knowledgeable about some familiar signs responsible for both past and future success.
"So far, so good," he said last week, taking a break from July camp to cool down over a beverage and talk about the myriad of expectations and emotions that come with being the head football coach at Troy High School.
"Camp has been a grind. We're fighting some nagging injuries. We're fighting the issue of size and depth on our offensive and defensive lines. We're dealing with the usual bugs. You want to be healthy and be ready to compete going into 2-a-days.
"So far I'm very pleased with the experience of being the head coach and with what I've seen. The kids have been tremendous. They've bought in to what we've asked them to be…a classy representation of Troy High School to the Troy community. They've been involved this summer with a number community projects. They're working hard on and off the field. You watch them and it makes you proud to be their coach."
After nearly a decade of being the architect of what's become the program's formidable defense, Scott Brewer is more than aware of what it takes to be a winner at Troy…what it will take in the wake of Steve Nolan's fabulous tenure. And, after eight months on the job the signs of a seamless blending of past and future were there to see in the first week of fall training camp.
* A sign: Aggressive pursuit on defense, building on that which is already established at Troy. They're smaller than teams of the past. The number of available "athletes" perhaps for a time limiting. But you go with what you know, and how Troy kids can best relate to their new coach is through the still-fresh memory of last year's swarming defense that almost pulled the upset of state power Middletown and that physically dominated Piqua in the county rivalary, a convincing win over the Indians, their fifth in as many years.
"The defense is ahead of the offense," admitted Brewer, taking a long sip on an iced-down Sprite on Wednesday. "But, we're putting the 'studs' over there. We're thinner than we want to be and some guys are going to have to play both ways…on both sides of the ball. Depth-wise, we're a Division II program, realistically. But that doesn't mean you can't play hard, and we will. We're going to find 11 guys who want to play hard. We're going to find those kids who want to be disciplined. We're going to find those kids who can find a way to win. We've got about 75 out this year, including 30 freshman, but what's that they say…give me 30 that can play?
"Fundamentally, Steve would have taken the three biggest kids we have and put them on the offensive line. I'm taking those three and making their primary focus on the other side of the line. Our focus has to be on defense. It might be a challenge to move the ball for a while on offense, but we can control the game with what we do on defense and with our special teams."
A sign: Traditional Troy football mandates a strong running game. Once upon a time another Brewer ran wild out of the Trojan backfield on his way to being named Ohio's Mr. Football. There'll be no forsaking that tradition under Brewer, who smiles over the prospect of having a "stable" of fullbacks that look and play like linebackers. "Guards in a 2-point stance," he calls them.
"We'll have some new looks on offense," he admits. We're going to do a lot of things out of the 'I' formation, but that doesn't mean we're going to leave the Wing-T altogether. A lot of what we'll do will still have a Wing-T flavor.
"We'll have some experience and speed at running back. We'll pound the ball on the ground when we can. Fred Whitson and Miles Hibler are back. And we'll have some new faces that can help us. We've changed some things, and the verbage of what we do is different, so the kids have had to learn a lot in a short amount of time. We actually installed our whole offense during the ten days of camp we had in July and the kids really did well with it. Now, we have to start all over in 2-a-days, making things instinctive. We're not going to have a big book of passing plays, but we won't be afraid of taking some shots down the field, either. Matt Barr (6'3″, 190 lb. senior) is getting a lot of time at quarterback, but there's competition for the position."
A sign: With 30 freshmen in uniform, nearly 40% of the roster, you do the math. The 2012 Trojans are young. That said, Brewer concedes nothing and sees a bright lining to the uncertainty of depth and inexperience at key positions. Inexperience notwithstanding, he expects to compete.
"We're accustomed to being at the top of the GWOC on total defense, and I mean the entire GWOC," he boasts. "And that's where we'll draw from as we start the season. Our defense will reflect the personality and the attitude of the coach. I'll guarantee you this…we will play with energy.
"We will create turnovers and offensive opportunities through those turnovers and a short field. We will improve week by week. We know we're going to be challenged right out of the gate by Chaminade and Springfield Shawnee, and they're Division III and Division IV. CJ's got athletes and one of the best prospects in the valley (Darien Howard). Shawnee is the state runner-up and has a running back that's 6'3″ and 230 pounds. We don't have a guy on our roster that's 6'3″ and 230 pounds," he chuckles.
"The goal is to make our practices tougher than the game on Friday night. Like I said, we're going to find 11 guys who want to play hard and compete. You can't predict wins and losses. It's football…it's a game. You go out there and play your heart out, do your best, and rely on that. I think our experience here over the past 25 years is that you'll win more games than not if you do that. People will be proud of how hard we play."
A sign: Steve Nolan never won those 200 games in a season. And Scott Brewer has no illusions about making people forget Nolan in one season. He respects the tradition, yes. But his eye is on the present and the future of Troy football.
"We want to create a program in Troy that has an influence from the 2nd grade all the way through the 12th grade," he says. "You know, we had ten clinics over the winter and all the junior high and little league coaches were there…all of them, never missed a one. Everyone was on the same page.
"It's a different day for football in the respect that there's more for kids to do than there used to be, and a lot of them don't want to work as hard as you need to work to be successful and enjoy the game of football.
"But Troy has the best little league program around. You won't find a better one for the fact of participation and coaching. We're going to build on that as our advantage going forward. I want to make Friday nights at Memorial Stadium an event. We want everyone involved…the band, the students, the adults. We want it to be memorable…our ultimate home field advantage."
By the end of the first week of fall practice on Saturday nothing had changed. Scott Brewer smiled and conceded that the Trojans are still lacking depth on the interior lines and experience at other key positions.
"But, we're all here," he smiled. "We've just started to hit and we have some guys that are sore. But they'll be more sore in a few days. We'll look at some film over the weekend to see where we are."
He'll see it with pride in what it represents. Scott Brewer is the new coach…the past, present and future of Troy football.
They'll always compete.
They will build for the future.
People will be proud of how hard they play.
The signs of a winner…past, present, and future!
* Press Pros streaming audio will be the broadcast voice of every Troy football game in 2012, as sponsored by the Unity National Bank. The games can be heard on PPM streaming audio, or audio archive, and those who carry radio headsets to the game can listen while they watch on FM signal 107.3


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Editorial cartoon reflects on the friction between the U.S. and Great Britain over unpaid World War One debt. Uncle Sam looks over a fence; the seat of his pants has been ripped out. On the other side of the fence Britannia looks out of a window. Between them is a bulldog labeled "That Debt"; the torn part of Uncle Sam's pants is in his mouth. At the dog's feet is a newspaper with the headline, "Anglo-American Friendship." The captions are: "Won't you come in dear Mr. Jonathan [British nickname for Uncle Sam]?" "I've been inside, mam!"
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CAD & SolidWorks
CAD Computer Specifications
Details of the Computer specifications for CAD Computers available through the DES 2015 hardware grant for schools for use in DCG can be found under the CAD & SolidWorks link on the left of the screen.
Updated Room Layouts
Updated Room Layouts for Post Primary Schools are currently available in both CAD and PDF format from the DES website.
New JC & LC Technology Books
Golden Key Publishers, who published "Technology for Leaving Certificate" in 2015 have informed us that "Technology for Junior Certificate" by Paul Enright will be available in August 2016 .
ICT for teaching & Learning
Example of a flipped learning approach in a Tech Graphics class.


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historic farm and eco-resort
Hello there!
My name is Monica DiLeo, I'm a rising junior at Yale University in New Haven, CT. For two months this summer I'll be living and working at the Stanford Inn, and writing about all of it on this blog!
It's my first time being on the West Coast for more than a couple days, and I couldn't be happier to experience it at the Inn. I'm majoring in Environmental Studies, with a concentration in Food and Agriculture, and one of the reasons I came out to intern at the Stanford Inn is because their mission so closely aligns with that of my studies: to live a mindful life that strives to maximize environmental and personal health. One of the questions I concern myself most with is how to feed the world in a sustainable manner that will provide enough for future generations. Being vegan, something the Inn is committed to, can be a vital step in sustainable food production, and growing one's own food, as the garden does for the kitchen here, is also great for our bodies and minds.
While I'm here as an intern, I'll be exploring all facets of the Inn: working in the biointensive farm and garden, exploring Catch a Canoe, learning how to make vegan meals and desserts in The Ravens' kitchen, and seeing how the Inn runs from day to day at the front desk.
On my blog you'll find pictures and stories from my time here, and my take on life at The Stanford Inn. At this moment, I'm sitting in the hotel lobby, the buzz of the front desk's daily activities behind me as guests meander through the selection of books and gifts on sale, while calming folk music plays in the background. And when I need a break from writing all I need to do is look out the window to my left, past the vibrant pinks and leafy greens of the gardens, past the silky brown and speckled white horses calmly grazing in their pasture, and see the deep blue ocean melting into the haze as it meets the expanse of the Mendocino sky.
This article was written by monica


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text: Hi again, Matt ... I hope you don't mind my forwarding this to the list too: > I appreciate your help with this. I'm not sure a ton of stuff will > have to be changed. Perhaps the model may need a field for observable > data, so the features can map (x,y) to a scalar. I think the > probdist/pmf method in your current model class will need to change, > maybe to a method for evaluating P(y|X) for a specific document X. > > I'm really happy to see this module in Scipy, so if there's anything I > can do to help, please let me know. Now I've been praised in public! I feel warm and fuzzy. My current thinking is to create a new class, e.g. 'conditionalmodel', that derives from the model class and overrides the necessary methods. I've written most of the code I think is necessary for this, with a couple of example scripts with comments to try to explain what's going on. It's not yet working fully, but I've now made it available anyway in my development branch. You can get it using svn checkout http://svn.scipy.org/svn/scipy/branches/ejs scipy_ejs The two example scripts are in the maxentropy/examples/ directory. Matt, would you like to take it from here? My implementation is based on a paper by Robert Malouf, "A comparison of algorithms for maximum entropy parameter estimation", 2002. He also made the source code available for his implementation, which is now at http://tadm.sourceforge.net/. I've used this for inspiration, and it probably deserves more careful study. -- Ed


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Paris Hilton is thrilled to Brits
SEXY Paris Hilton is on the lookout for a British boyfriend.
Speaking of her fondness for the UK, the 30-year-old heiress said: "I love the vibe, the people, the accent. British guys are all such gentlemen."
The full feature appears in this month's FHM magazine, on sale now.


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- October 1, 2007, 11:04 AM
Members of the Air Line Pilots Association will be asked their views on the Age 60 mandatory retirement rule for airline pilots. The union, which has historically opposed any effort to raise the retirement age, is now worried that the current financial crisis in the airline industry could cut pilots' career earnings. ALPA pilots are concerned they might have to work in other professions or as pilots outside the U.S. beyond age 60 due to a "dramatic and permanent" drop in their career and retirement earnings.


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Posted 7 years ago
(3 items)
This is an old Block and Tackle made from wood and metal. I would guess it's probably 100 years old. It is in original shape. Would like for someone who knows the value of this type of item to help me put a price on it.


text:
Can we have a big time Keyshawn.....Quote:
I think if we lose Lance, as long as we can deal Hibbert, Hill, and West we will still be MAJOR contenders. When you look at our options, we have two who can replace West in the starting lineup. Copeland and LaVoy Allen. LaVoy has the shot range, but is younger and hasn't hit the ceiling on his game yet. He'd have to add some more post moves but the potential is there.
Copeland has proven last season he can start as a stretch 4. He isn't afraid to take and make big shots either. He will probably have to drop some muscle so he can regain his Knicks days quickness though. But dealing West, Roy, and Hill and getting back multiple pieces would be the way to go. Targets would include.......
Reggie Jackson
Jeremy Lamb
Jason Thompson
Wilson Chandler
Nate Robinson
Kenneth Faried
Brandon Knight
OJ Mayo
Troy Daniels
Nick Young
Jameer Nelson
Isaiah Thomas
Jeff Green
Joe Johnson
Deron Wiliams
Josh Smith
Greg Monroe
It can be done. For example, if we could deal West to Phoenix for Dragic. Or Hibbert to OKC for Lamb, Jackson, and Perkins expiring. Then move Hill and Solo to Sac for Jason Thompson. We'd be fine.
Someone, help a brother out!


text:
United Kingdom > London Bar > Professional negligence > Law firm and leading lawyer rankings
Index of tables
- Professional negligence – Leading sets
- Professional negligence – Leading silks
- Professional negligence – New silks
- Professional negligence – Leading juniors
Professional negligence – Leading sets
Professional negligence – Leading silks
- Andrew Bartlett QC - Crown Office Chambers 'A first-class silk with razor-sharp intellect.'
- Michael Brindle QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'He has a great way of cutting through others' hype and hot air and getting to the important point.'
- Stuart Catchpole QC - 39 Essex Chambers 'An excellent forensic mind and a formidable presence in any negotiations.'
- Nicholas Davidson QC - 4 New Square 'He has a charming manner, which puts clients at ease.'
- Michael Douglas QC - 4 Pump Court 'Excellent preparation.'
- Colin Edelman QC - Devereux 'Hugely experienced, user-friendly and tenacious.'
- Justin Fenwick QC - 4 New Square 'Someone always to consider for the most challenging cases.'
- William Flenley QC - Hailsham Chambers 'Technically very strong.'
- Jonathan Gaisman QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'An outstanding advocate.'
- Mark Hapgood QC - Brick Court Chambers 'Very astute.'
- Mark Howard QC - Brick Court Chambers 'A brilliant advocate.'
- Ben Hubble QC - 4 New Square 'A commercial and strategically pragmatic leader.'
- Patrick Lawrence QC - 4 New Square 'A superb advocate, who always manages to engage the court and present arguments in a compelling fashion.'
- Graeme McPherson QC - 4 New Square 'Superb.'
- Christopher Moger QC - 4 Pump Court 'Outstanding.'
- Michael Pooles QC - Hailsham Chambers 'An absolute star.'
- John Powell QC - 4 New Square 'Very talented.'
- Mark Simpson QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'An extremely able and user-friendly advocate.'
- Roger Stewart QC - 4 New Square 'Very impressive.'
- David Streatfeild-James QC - Atkin Chambers 'Extremely able.'
- Marcus Taverner QC - Keating Chambers 'Tenacious.'
- Roger ter Haar QC - Crown Office Chambers 'One of the very best.'
- Nigel Tozzi QC - 4 Pump Court 'Extremely intelligent and hardworking.'
- John Wardell QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'He has an unerring instinct for what is important in a case.'
- Thomas Weitzman QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Bright and commercial.'
- Christopher Butcher QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'A stonking trial advocate, whose vast experience is immensely valuable.'
- Jeremy Cousins QC - Radcliffe Chambers 'Exceptional.'
- Ian Croxford QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'A very good eye for detail.'
- Anneliese Day QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Concise, focused and efficient.'
- Clive Freedman QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Very thorough and commercial.'
- Michael Harvey QC - Crown Office Chambers 'Outstanding.'
- Bernard Livesey QC - Hailsham Chambers 'A wealth of experience.'
- Simon Lofthouse QC - Atkin Chambers 'Excellent commercial acumen.'
- Stephen Moriarty QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Fantastic.'
- Bob Moxon Browne QC - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Hugely experienced.'
- Alexander Nissen QC - Keating Chambers 'He distils complicated issues into clear written advice.'
- Guy Philipps QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'He shows good judgement.'
- Andrew Rigney QC - Crown Office Chambers 'He has infectious energy and drive, and is a class act in court.'
- Patricia Robertson QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Incredibly bright, user friendly, and very much focused on getting the best solution for the client.'
- John Ross QC - 1 Chancery Lane 'First class.'
- Keith Rowley QC - Radcliffe Chambers 'An excellent advocate.'
- Jonathan Seitler QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Thorough and tenacious.'
- Andrew White QC - Atkin Chambers 'First class.'
- Adrian Williamson QC - Keating Chambers 'He has a real talent for being able to analyse the issues very rapidly and think on his feet.'
- Tom Adam QC - Brick Court Chambers 'He gets stuck in and enthuses clients with his committed approach.'
- Mark Anderson QC - No5 Chambers 'Ferociously bright and exceptionally clever.'
- Martin Bowdery QC - Atkin Chambers 'Excellent with clients.'
- Mark Cannon QC - 4 New Square 'Enormously intelligent as well as being hardworking and dedicated.'
- Adam Constable QC - Keating Chambers 'A first-class advocate.'
- James Cross QC - 4 Pump Court 'Meticulous, thorough and very good at explaining complex issues.'
- Paul Darling QC - Keating Chambers 'Very talented.'
- Nicholas Dennys QC - Atkin Chambers 'Outstanding ability.'
- Chantal-Aimée Doerries QC - Atkin Chambers 'She always sees right to the heart of the issue.'
- Charles Dougherty QC - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Pragmatic, commercial, and very user-friendly.'
- Timothy Dutton QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Excellent.'
- Graham Eklund QC - 4 New Square 'A courteous but incisive style.'
- Ben Elkington QC - 4 New Square 'Very hands on, hardworking and responsive.'
- Michael Furness QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Very thorough.'
- Thomas Grant QC - Maitland Chambers 'Very impressive and bright as a button.'
- David Halpern QC - 4 New Square 'Never more at home than when he is dealing with tricky cases.'
- Charles Hollander QC - Brick Court Chambers 'He provides succinct and practical advice.'
- Nigel Jones QC - Hardwicke 'Very impressive and robust.'
- Philip Jones QC - Serle Court 'Tactically excellent.'
- Tim Lord QC - Brick Court Chambers 'Exceptional ability.'
- Paul Lowenstein QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Very experienced.'
- Ali Malek QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Very user-friendly.'
- Guy Mansfield QC - One Crown Office Row 'Very professional.'
- John Marrin QC - Keating Chambers 'Very strong.'
- John Martin QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Very detail-oriented.'
- Neil Moody QC - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'He is very bright and able, and has an air of calm authority in court.'
- Andrew Onslow QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'A very polished and respected advocate.'
- Ben Patten QC - 4 New Square 'Strong intellect.'
- Rory Phillips QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'He is extremely bright and has an in-depth knowledge of insurance law issues.'
- Paul Reed QC - Hardwicke 'Always prepared to roll up his sleeves and get stuck in.'
- Rebecca Sabben-Clare QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Very intelligent and experienced.'
- Alistair Schaff QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'A brilliant advocate.'
- David Sears QC - Crown Office Chambers 'He is very responsive and has a good manner with clients.'
- Alan Steinfeld QC - XXIV Old Buildings 'Extremely knowledgeable and able.'
- Andrew Sutcliffe QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'A tenacious advocate.'
- Michael Tennet QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'In-depth expertise.'
- Bankim Thanki QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Technically excellent.'
- Sonia Tolaney QC - One Essex Court 'Excellent grasp of the detail.'
- Ronald Walker QC - 12 King's Bench Walk 'Practical and methodical.'
- Andrew Warnock QC - 1 Chancery Lane 'Excellent.'
- Joanne Wicks QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Commercial and very client-friendly in her approach.'
- Richard Wilmot-Smith QC - 39 Essex Chambers 'Very good with clients, and a brilliant cross-examiner with an engaging style.'
- Lance Ashworth QC - Serle Court 'He rolls up his sleeves and produces high-quality work.'
- James Ayliffe QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Very well prepared.'
- Nicholas Baatz QC - Atkin Chambers 'He has a fantastic light touch, and is excellent with clients.'
- David Bailey QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Detail-oriented.'
- David Blayney QC - Serle Court 'A stellar intellect.'
- Neil Block QC - 39 Essex Chambers 'Very talented.'
- Sean Brannigan QC - 4 Pump Court 'He has a strong reputation.'
- Neil Calver QC - Brick Court Chambers 'Intelligent, charming and ruthless when necessary.'
- Graham Chapman QC - 4 New Square 'He consistently provides robust and commercial advice, as well as advocacy of the highest quality.'
- Alain Choo Choy QC - One Essex Court 'Masterful.'
- Aidan Christie QC - 4 Pump Court 'First class.'
- Edmund Cullen QC - Maitland Chambers 'In-depth experience.'
- Michael Curtis QC - Crown Office Chambers 'First rate.'
- Derrick Dale QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'He adopts a meticulous approach.'
- John de Waal QC - Hardwicke 'He provides clear and succinct advice.'
- Michael Driscoll QC - Maitland Chambers 'Well prepared.'
- Graham Dunning QC - Essex Court Chambers 'A very safe pair of hands.'
- Adam Fenton QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'He adopts a very thorough approach.'
- David Foxton QC - Essex Court Chambers 'Very impressive.'
- Simon Hargreaves QC - Keating Chambers 'Super-bright and quick to see the wood from the trees.'
- David Hart QC - One Crown Office Row 'Extremely hardworking.'
- Lexa Hilliard QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'A fantastic advocate.'
- Jonathan Hough QC - 4 New Square 'He displays a thorough approach to litigation.'
- Timothy Howe QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'He has a great reputation.'
- Adrian Hughes QC - 39 Essex Chambers 'Excellent.'
- Edwin Johnson QC - Maitland Chambers 'Very thorough and hardworking.'
- Andrew Lenon QC - One Essex Court 'He has a great reputation.'
- Richard Lynagh QC - Crown Office Chambers 'Exceptional.'
- Philip Marshall QC - Serle Court 'Strong expertise.'
- Manus McMullan QC - Atkin Chambers 'He has a collaborative approach.'
- Ian Mill QC - Blackstone Chambers 'Superb.'
- Andrew Miller QC - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Extremely strong on his feet, providing silky smooth advocacy.'
- Simon Monty QC - 4 New Square 'Very practical and he delivers a speedy turnaround.'
- Vincent Moran QC - Keating Chambers 'First-rate expertise.'
- Leigh-Ann Mulcahy QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'A top advocate.'
- Andrew Neish QC - 4 Pump Court 'First class.'
- Paul Newman QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Very thorough and able.'
- Jeremy Nicholson QC - 4 Pump Court 'He demonstrates meticulous attention to detail and leaves no stone unturned.'
- Hugh Norbury QC - Serle Court 'His calm and very powerful presence combined with clear analysis gives him real imposing authority.'
- Craig Orr QC - One Essex Court 'Very impressive.'
- Howard Palmer QC - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Very good advocate.'
- Fiona Parkin QC - Atkin Chambers 'Great on the detail.'
- Robert Pearce QC - Radcliffe Chambers 'Excellent organisation.'
- David Phillips QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Good judgement.'
- David Pittaway QC - Hailsham Chambers 'Highly regarded.'
- Ben Quiney QC - Crown Office Chambers 'Clever, practical and easy to work with.'
- Laurence Rabinowitz QC - One Essex Court 'Excellent.'
- David Railton QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Very skilled.'
- Dominique Rawley QC - Atkin Chambers 'Highly recommended.'
- Paul Rees QC - One Crown Office Row 'Top quality.'
- Simon Salzedo QC - Brick Court Chambers 'Extremely clever with very strong analytical skills.'
- Fiona Sinclair QC - 4 New Square 'Robust and commercial.'
- Kuldip Singh QC - Serle Court 'Excellent on the detail.'
- Christopher Smith QC - Essex Court Chambers 'Very experienced.'
- Jamie Smith QC - 4 New Square 'He provides very incisive analysis of difficult problems and is incredibly nice to work with.'
- Joanna Smith QC - Wilberforce Chambers 'Very good technically and excellent with clients.'
- Nicolas Stallworthy QC - Outer Temple Chambers 'A formidable operator.'
- Peter Susman QC - Henderson Chambers 'First rate.'
- Anthony Trace QC - Maitland Chambers 'Noted for his commercial approach.'
- Francis Tregear QC - XXIV Old Buildings 'Very able.'
- David Turner QC - 4 New Square 'Very talented.'
- Andrew Wales QC - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Very highly regarded.'
- Steven Walker QC - Atkin Chambers 'He has a quiet air of authority.'
Professional negligence – New silks
- Ian Clarke QC - Selborne Chambers 'He demonstrates seasoned judgement.'
- David Head QC - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Very personable and instantly easy to work with.'
- Alexander Hickey QC - 4 Pump Court 'Exceptionally good.'
- Riaz Hussain QC - Atkin Chambers 'Pragmatic and commercial.'
- Daniel Lightman QC - Serle Court 'First rate.'
- Paul Mitchell QC - Hailsham Chambers 'He unfailingly gets the answer right and is incredibly easy to get on with.'
- David Mumford QC - Maitland Chambers 'Gives confident and clear advice.'
- Rosalind Phelps QC - Fountain Court Chambers 'Very highly regarded.'
- Thomas Plewman QC - Brick Court Chambers 'Very knowledgeable.'
Professional negligence – Leading juniors
- Francis Bacon - Hailsham Chambers 'An excellent trial advocate, as well as a very trusted pair of hands for providing commercial advice.'
- Spike Charlwood - Hailsham Chambers 'He provides powerful intellect, meticulous preparation and no-nonsense advocacy.'
- Derek Holwill - Hailsham Chambers 'Very academically able, and he can be relied upon for crisp, clear and unflinching advice.'
- Kate Livesey - 4 Pump Court 'She is fiercely bright and has a real attention to detail.'
- Charles Phipps - 4 New Square 'Technically very strong.'
- Daniel Shapiro - Crown Office Chambers 'His advice is always clear, concise and responsive.'
- Scott Allen - 4 New Square 'Thinks about resolution and novel approaches to concluding claims from the outset.'
- James Brocklebank - 7 King's Bench Walk 'A compelling advocate.'
- James Cutress - Fountain Court Chambers 'He delivers a very high level of service.'
- Hugh Evans - 4 New Square 'He is very efficient, provides commercial advice and quickly gets to the real issues.'
- Jason Evans-Tovey - Crown Office Chambers 'Very highly regarded.'
- Alex Hall Taylor - 4 New Square 'Confident, clear and cool-headed, and he has an impressive grasp of the detail as well as the bigger picture.'
- Simon Howarth - Hailsham Chambers 'Great on his feet and very collegiate in his approach.'
- Hugh Jackson - Selborne Chambers 'Very experienced, enthusiastic and commercial.'
- Justin Kitson - Selborne Chambers 'Devastatingly effective.'
- Richard Liddell - 4 New Square 'Extremely bright.'
- Siân Mirchandani - 4 New Square 'She can cut through the complex very quickly.'
- Matthew Parker - 3 Verulam Buildings 'His forensic talents are formidable in complex and high-value cases.'
- Giles Wheeler - Fountain Court Chambers 'Always on top of all the detail.'
- Anthony de Freitas - Hailsham Chambers 'Very highly regarded.'
- Thomas Dumont - Radcliffe Chambers 'A great advocate, who is fun to work with and has a wonderful turn of phrase.'
- John Greenbourne - Crown Office Chambers 'A master of detail and also very good on his feet.'
- Julian Greenhill - Wilberforce Chambers 'He has a fantastic reputation.'
- Rónán Hanna - Atkin Chambers 'His ability to delve into voluminous technical documentation and to distil the salient issues is particularly commendable.'
- Simon Henderson - 4 Pump Court 'First class.'
- Peter Irvin - Brick Court Chambers 'Very experienced.'
- Matthew Jackson - Hailsham Chambers 'He has tremendous clarity of thought and is able to explain complex arguments so that they are readily understood.'
- Shantanu Majumdar - Radcliffe Chambers 'Excellent with clients and his preparation is exemplary.'
- Deepak Nambisan - Fountain Court Chambers 'Excellent.'
- Andrew Nicol - 4 New Square 'Very intelligent and highly regarded.'
- John Norman - 1 Chancery Lane 'Intellectually brilliant and very commercial.'
- Leona Powell - Blackstone Chambers 'First class and very hardworking.'
- Christopher Russell - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Excellent'
- Amanda Savage - 4 New Square 'Someone who very quickly sees to the heart of a case.'
- Simon Wilton - Hailsham Chambers 'Very thorough, experienced and good with clients.'
- Nik Yeo - Fountain Court Chambers 'Technically superb, practical, client-friendly and very responsive – a real star of the Bar.'
- James Barnard - 4-5 Gray's Inn Square 'Very experienced.'
- Zoë Barton - Wilberforce Chambers 'Easy to work with and a good advocate in court.'
- Michael Bowmer - 4 New Square 'Noted for his attention to detail and his willingness to tackle the difficult issues head-on.'
- Thomas Braithwaite - Serle Court 'Easy to work with, calm and assured.'
- Jamie Carpenter - Hailsham Chambers 'An outstanding junior with great communication skills and understated confidence – he will go all the way.'
- Suzanne Chalmers - Crown Office Chambers 'She provides pragmatic and commercial advice.'
- Camilla Chorfi - Selborne Chambers 'Fearless, tenacious, good with clients and a sound tactician.'
- Nicholas Collings - Atkin Chambers 'He has a willingness to take and develop arguments with determination and charm.'
- Nicholas Craig - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Astute, responsive and confidence-inspiring.'
- Ruth den Besten - Serle Court 'A wonderful talent – energetic and hugely enjoyable to work with.'
- Clare Dixon - 4 New Square 'Calm and collected, hardworking, and a safe pair of hands.'
- David Drake - Serle Court 'He has the brightest and best brain, and great humour – a real pleasure to work with.'
- Helen Evans - 4 New Square 'She provides technically excellent advice and is a real fighter.'
- Michael Gadd - XXIV Old Buildings 'Excellent.'
- Lucy Garrett - Keating Chambers 'She is very commercially astute and able to cut right to the centre of an issue.'
- Dakis Hagen - Serle Court 'Particularly excellent when it comes to difficult and highly technical points, while remaining extremely user-friendly and accessible.'
- Miles Harris - 4 New Square 'He provides silky smooth drafting skills and a very calm and measured approach – an absolute joy to work with.'
- Josephine Higgs - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Very focused.'
- Stuart Hornett - Selborne Chambers 'Very able.'
- James Leabeater - 4 Pump Court 'A persuasive and user-friendly advocate, who exhibits sound commercial sense.'
- Krista Lee - Keating Chambers 'Quick to master the detail and the commercial implications of the issues.'
- Joshua Munro - Hailsham Chambers 'He has an acute sense of the limits of any case and has a great ability to identify the strengths and weaknesses in it.'
- Elizabeth Ovey - Radcliffe Chambers 'First rate.'
- Paul Parker - 4 New Square 'He provides clear and robust advice.'
- Fionn Pilbrow - Brick Court Chambers 'An obvious star of the future.'
- Angus Piper - 1 Chancery Lane 'Technically able.'
- David Pliener - Hardwicke 'Impressive.'
- Peter Ratcliffe - 3 Verulam Buildings 'He provides first-class advice.'
- Karen Shuman - 1 Chancery Lane 'She shows excellent grasp of the issues, both technical and practical.'
- Camille Slow - Atkin Chambers 'Strategically excellent.'
- Richard Smith - One Crown Office Row 'Extremely knowledgeable.'
- Jonathan Steinert - Henderson Chambers 'Very bright, robust and tactically astute, and willing to fight until the very end of a case to obtain a result.'
- Carl Troman - 4 New Square 'An accomplished advocate with the confidence to hold his ground against far more senior barristers.'
- Nicholas Trompeter - Selborne Chambers 'A practical and very knowledgeable counsel.'
- Kate Vaughan-Neil - 4 Pump Court 'Very approachable and flexible.'
- Richard Walford - Serle Court 'A most eloquent and engaging advocate.'
- Benjamin Wood - 4 New Square 'He thinks around a situation beautifully and comes up with well-crafted arguments and strategies.'
- Ian Wright - Crown Office Chambers 'Superb.'
- Luke Wygas - 4 Pump Court 'Works hard to get the right result.'
- Jeffrey Bacon - Ely Place Chambers 'First class.'
- Lucie Briggs - Atkin Chambers 'Very efficient.'
- Andrew Bruce - Serle Court 'A first-class technician with a brilliant ability to get to the heart of a problem.'
- Chloe Carpenter - Fountain Court Chambers 'She really drills down to the underlying calculations or fine details that a lot of people miss.'
- N G Casey - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Very strong.'
- Tim Chelmick - 4 New Square 'An incredibly commercial barrister, who is able to cut through all extraneous information and drill down to the facts of the case.'
- Geraldine Clark - Serle Court 'Very talented.'
- Ivor Collett - 1 Chancery Lane 'He understands the commercial decision making undertaken by insurer clients.'
- Lucy Colter - 4 New Square 'Extremely hardworking.'
- Richard Coplin - Keating Chambers 'He leaves no stone unturned and really puts in the hard graft every time.'
- Peter Cranfield - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Impressive.'
- Peter Dodge - Radcliffe Chambers 'First rate.'
- William Edwards - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Exceptional.'
- Eva Ferguson - Hailsham Chambers 'She grasps the key issues quickly, is very user-friendly and has an excellent "bedside manner" with clients.'
- Julian Field - Crown Office Chambers 'First rate.'
- Helen Galley - XXIV Old Buildings 'Highly regarded.'
- Doré Green - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Excellent.'
- Simon Hale - 4 New Square 'A super junior, who gets to grips with the detail and issues quickly.'
- Graeme Halkerston - Wilberforce Chambers 'He provides in-depth experience.'
- James Hall - Hardwicke 'Commercially minded.'
- Edward Harrison - Brick Court Chambers 'Quick to pick complex concepts and drafts quickly and effectively.'
- Richard Harrison - Devereux 'He provides a deep level of knowledge.'
- Stephen Innes - 4 New Square 'Approachable and a pleasure to work with; he provides clear, thorough advice and is great in conference with clients.'
- Jennifer Jones - Atkin Chambers 'Highly rated.'
- Edward Knight - XXIV Old Buildings 'Sensible and good to work with.'
- Adam Kramer - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Fantastic on the detail.'
- Calum Lamont - Keating Chambers 'First class'.
- Christopher Lewis - Atkin Chambers 'Very highly skilled.'
- Gary Lidington - Radcliffe Chambers 'Responsive and hardworking.'
- Christopher Lundie - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Very efficient.'
- Ben Lynch - Fountain Court Chambers 'Highly regarded.'
- Sophie Mallinckrodt - 3 Verulam Buildings 'A fantastic barrister.'
- Lynne McCafferty - 4 Pump Court 'She really gets stuck into the detail.'
- Sarah McCann - Hardwicke 'Noted for her ability to cut through the detail and provide easy-to-follow, concise advice.'
- Stephen Midwinter - Brick Court Chambers 'Exceptionally bright.'
- William Moffett - Radcliffe Chambers 'Amiable and personable yet with a fierce determination to win on behalf of his client.'
- Andrew Mold - Wilberforce Chambers 'Quietly brilliant.'
- David Murray - Fountain Court Chambers 'Very able.'
- Sonia Nolten - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Her advice – whether oral or in writing – is always clear and concise.'
- Dov Ohrenstein - Radcliffe Chambers 'His advice is always crystal clear, well thought out and presented, and easily understood.'
- Tamara Oppenheimer - Fountain Court Chambers 'Ruthlessly efficient in solving problems.'
- Alison Padfield - 4 New Square 'Incredibly bright and her advice is always clear and concise.'
- Shail Patel - 4 New Square 'Very responsive.'
- Alexander Polley - One Essex Court 'Very bright and able to make the difference between winning a case and losing it.'
- Katie Powell - 4 New Square 'She gives clear, concise and strategic advice.'
- Marc Rivalland - 1 Chancery Lane 'Very experienced.'
- Adam Robb - 39 Essex Chambers 'He provides excellent technical knowledge.'
- Nicola Rushton - Hailsham Chambers 'She delivers excellent attention to detail.'
- Nicole Sandells - 4 New Square 'Intellectually extremely bright and knowledgeable on the law and procedure.'
- Jonathan Selby - Keating Chambers 'Outstanding.'
- Tiffany Scott - Wilberforce Chambers 'Excellent.'
- Nikki Singla - Wilberforce Chambers 'He thinks commercially and is always looking to cut through the key issues in a dispute.'
- Tony Singla - Brick Court Chambers 'Very user-friendly.'
- George Spalton - 4 New Square 'Very commercial and great with clients.'
- Dan Stacey - Hailsham Chambers 'An extremely intelligent and academic lawyer, who is also approachable and always a pleasure to deal with.'
- Angharad Start - 3 Verulam Buildings 'She has first-class expertise.'
- Rebecca Taylor - Crown Office Chambers 'Very bright.'
- Jonathan Titmuss - Hardwicke 'He has great technical ability.'
- Samuel Townend - Keating Chambers 'Highly approachable, professional and efficient.'
- Elizabeth Weaver - XXIV Old Buildings 'She is sensible and rated for her no-nonsense approach.'
- Michael Wheater - Hardwicke 'Technically excellent.'
- Simon Williams - Radcliffe Chambers 'Highly regarded.'
- David Yates - Pump Court Tax Chambers 'Extremely well regarded.'
- Nicholas Yell - 1 Chancery Lane 'Formidable.'
- Andrew Young - 3 Hare Court 'A tenacious advocate with a strong grasp of the legal issues.'
- Sebastian Allen - Wilberforce Chambers 'He has an excellent ability.'
- Sushma Ananda - 7 King's Bench Walk 'A great team player.'
- Mischa Balen - Atkin Chambers 'One to watch.'
- Henry Bankes-Jones - Hailsham Chambers 'He is very commercial and sees the whole picture.'
- Isabel Barter - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'Very user friendly and approachable.'
- Christopher Bond - 3 Verulam Buildings 'Excellent.'
- Elizabeth Boon - Crown Office Chambers 'Impressive.'
- Imran Benson - Hailsham Chambers 'Very easy to deal with, knowledgeable and responsive.'
- Stewart Chirnside - 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens 'He displays dogged determination.'
- Rupert Choat - Atkin Chambers 'Very friendly and approachable.'
- Peter de Verneuil Smith - 3 Verulam Buildings 'A robust advocate.'
- James Duffy - Fountain Court Chambers 'Fiercely bright and extremely hardworking.'
- Omar Eljadi - Atkin Chambers 'Very good attention to detail.'
- Karim Ghaly - 39 Essex Chambers 'Willing to get stuck in for his clients, and adept at identifying key issues and innovative solutions.'
- Simon Goldstone - 4 Pump Court 'Very hardworking.'
- Karen Gough - 39 Essex Chambers 'Very experienced.'
- Gavin Hamilton - 3PB 'Approachable and a persuasive advocate.'
- Michael Holmes - 7 King's Bench Walk 'Excellent.'
- Sara Ibrahim - 3 Hare Court 'Highly professional.'
- Nico Leslie - Fountain Court Chambers 'He rolls up his sleeves and gets on with it.'
- Elizabeth Lindesay - 7 King's Bench Walk 'A first-rate junior.'
- Marc Lixenberg - Atkin Chambers 'Strong.'
- Brendan McGurk - Monckton Chambers 'An excellent technician but also a pragmatist.'
- Nicholas Medcroft - Fountain Court Chambers 'First class.'
- Emer Murphy - Wilberforce Chambers 'A very good brain.'
- David Myhill - Crown Office Chambers 'Very approachable.'
- Sebastian Neville-Clarke - 3 Hare Court 'A well-prepared and able advocate, who puts forward persuasive arguments.'
- Thomas Ogden - 4 New Square 'He has a calm and reassuring demeanour, which instils confidence.'
- Helen Pugh - 3 Hare Court 'She has an excellent grasp of the issues.'
- Michael Ryan - 7 King's Bench Walk 'A hardworking and efficient junior.'
- Daniel Saoul - 4 New Square 'His experience belies his call.'
- Edward Sawyer - Wilberforce Chambers 'Very reliable and tenacious.'
- Jacqueline Simpson - Hailsham Chambers 'A star.'
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Professional negligence is a very active practice for a number of sets, approaching the area from different angles. Changes in pension rules have spurred an uptick in related claims, and cases regarding tax avoidance schemes are also prevalent. Matters spanning the financial, legal and construction sectors continue to be disputed, while observers have also commented that cases against newer professions such as project managers are increasingly gaining traction.
As the 'go-to set for professional negligence', 4 New Square is 'jam-packed with sharp, focused, affable and hardworking barristers'. Nicholas Davidson QC is facing Justin Fenwick QC and George Spalton on Harlequin Property's £70m claim against Wilkins Kennedy LLP relating to a construction project in St Vincent and the Grenadines. Jamie Smith QC is appearing in Khanty-Mansiysk v Forsters LLP, concerning the alleged failed execution of a deal concerning three blocks of oil reserves in Russia.
A 'fantastic choice for professional negligence', 4 Pump Court houses 'high-calibre counsel at all levels', who take a 'very pragmatic and commercial approach'. Michael Douglas QC appeared in Maharaj v Johnson and others, and Jeremy Nicholson QC is leading Kate Livesey against Lynne McCafferty in Francis Bradshaw Partnership v AECOM.
The 'professional and reliable' barristers at 3 Verulam Buildings are particularly noted for their experience in financial services disputes. Praised as 'one of the leading sets for professional negligence', recent work highlights saw Matthew Parker acting for the defendant in NatWest v Healys, a case arising out of a property development venture and an alleged overvaluation.
'Highly regarded commercial set' Brick Court Chambers houses 'many good brains' and has 'obvious strength in depth'. Mark Hapgood QC led a team of five in the set acting for PwC in Cattles and Welcome Financial Services v PwC, where over £1.6bn was at stake. Another work highlight for chambers was Court of Appeal case ENRC v Dechert.
Fountain Court Chambers is the 'go-to set for disputes involving banks, financial intermediaries, accountants and regulatory issues'. Chambers is also rated for handling matters concerning the negligence of lawyers, insurance brokers, stockbrokers, surveyors and architects, and it has 'great expertise' in tax-related cases. Work highlights included Al-Khorafi v Bank Sarasin, litigation brought in Dubai involving alleged mis-selling of financial products.
'With real depth of specialist knowledge', Hailsham Chambers 'is deservedly one of the leading sets for professional negligence' that adopts a 'user-friendly' approach. The set's 'reputation for solicitors and financial negligence is very strong', and particular case highlights included E.Surv v Goldsmith Williams, a key case examining the current status of a solicitor's duties to report unusual features of a transaction to its lender client.
Wilberforce Chambers is 'a very pleasant set to deal with', containing 'some of the very best barristers in the professional liability market', who are 'client-friendly' and have 'good availability'. They are praised for their experience across pensions, trusts, construction, tax, insurance and finance sectors.
1 Chancery Lane is 'highly regarded' for professional negligence work and demonstrates niche sector expertise across the local authority, police, education, insurance, financial services, healthcare and construction sectors.
Rated as an 'impressive' chambers for professional negligence cases, 2TG – 2 Temple Gardens delivers 'outstanding service'. F&M (Investment Holdings) v Seabourne Lawleys is a key case highlight.
7 King's Bench Walk is a 'fantastic choice for professional negligence', housing 'top-quality' barristers, who 'really know their stuff'. Cattles and Welcome Financial Services v PwC was a notable case highlight for the 'top-notch' set.
Atkin Chambers has 'superb quality and depth at all levels', and is dubbed 'a construction powerhouse'. Goldswain and Hale v AIMS and Beltec was a headline case, concerning the collapse of residential premises in North London.
Crown Office Chambers is praised for its 'strength in depth' and 'first-class expertise' in professional negligence matters. It is particularly noted for legal, construction and property-related cases.
Keating Chambers is 'a very strong set for professional negligence' containing 'exceptional talent'. Members' expertise spans construction and property-related matters, involving various parties.
Maitland Chambers contains 'outstanding barristers' and is 'excellent' for professional negligence matters, particularly property-related cases.
Serle Court is considered by some as 'a go-to set for professional negligence' and 'a huge resource of knowledge and expertise'
Hardwicke is a 'modern set' that provides 'good strength in depth'. It is a 'great choice for construction-related professional negligence', and also handles matters in the finance and property sectors.
Radcliffe Chambers renders 'excellent client care' and houses 'friendly and approachable' members, who act for and against solicitors, surveyors, valuers, financial practitioners, actuaries and pension consultants, accountants and auditors, and barristers.
Selborne Chambers has 'strength in depth' in the context of professional negligence. Zoë Barton recently handled a case concerning a professionally drafted mirror will containing a number of errors.
XXIV Old Buildings houses a range of 'experienced members'. Case highlights include a number of financial mismanagement cases.
Essex Court Chambers handles claims against lawyers, valuers and surveyors, as well as marine and non-marine insurance brokers.
At One Crown Office Row, members are experienced in cases involving lawyers, doctors, and construction, planning and environmental professionals
One Essex Court has 'fantastic depth' and is particularly noted for financial services matters.


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This is an excerpt from reporter Scott Johnson's blog, which focuses on the effect of violence and trauma on the community. Go to www.oaklandeffect.com for updates on his reporting.
The 10-year anniversary of 9/11 has reignited a national discussion about trauma. The nature of the attacks — spectacular, visual and resulting in the deaths of thousands — puts it in the category of "mass trauma."
According to a recent report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, exposure to mass trauma in America is more prevalent than you might think. Fifteen percent of women and 19 percent of men reported exposure to natural disasters, which also is classed as mass trauma. Television and other types of media have made public acts of violence and destruction even more public.
Among those who directly experienced the attacks, either as first-responders or evacuees, the rates of trauma tended to increase over time, peaking five to six years after the event and not, as you might imagine, immediately after.
What the study also found is that, over time, single-episode traumatic events such as the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, tend to diminish in their ability to create lasting post-traumatic stress disorder among the general population.
"In contrast, the burden of PTSD symptoms in the general population, who were for the most part indirectly exposed to the trauma through media, was found to be lower in severity and substantially diminished over time," the report found. "In New York City, the initial estimates of prevalence of probable PTSD declined from 7.5 percent at one month after the Sept. 11 attacks to 1.7 percent and 0.6 percent at four and six months, respectively, after the attacks."
Another study cited in the report found that people exposed "indirectly" to the attacks had comparatively similar rates of PTSD as young adults who had at some point been exposed to missile attacks in the Israeli-Gaza border areas.
From a high of 20 percent PTSD rates during the war, the figures dropped rather precipitously to 2 percent once the conflict had ended.
All of which, once again, reminds us about the uniquely destructive forces that are at work in neighborhoods across the Bay Area where, for one reason or another, exposure to repeated, constant and toxic levels of violence is unrelenting. Exposure to violence, whether in the form of terrorist attacks, hurricane-force winds or gunplay in the streets is traumatic. But the absence of those things can be equally healing.
The study concluded that "at one year after the attacks, indirect exposure alone was not associated with PTSD among individuals without a history of pre-Sept. 11 trauma, family psychiatric history, or both."
In many parts of Oakland, however, long-term family trauma, family psychiatric history, not to mention substance abuse and community violence, are the norm.
And not in single episode events like Sept. 11, but in such a sustained way that it often defines an entire world view.
"In the inner city, you have people witnessing a lot of traumatic events a lot of the time," says Chandra Ghosh Ippen, who helps direct the Trauma Child Research Project at UC San Francisco. "So kids are stranded with their experience, and no one's talking about it."
Several recent studies have found that the No. 1 precursor for the growth of human intelligence is a feeling of safety.Of course, safety can be temporarily disrupted, as it was in the immediate aftermath of Sept. 11.
But then it was restored. Not so in, say, East Oakland where, on any given day, it's not unreasonable to fear — and the operative word here is fear — that a gunman could come barreling out of nowhere and slay someone in broad daylight.
"It is a given that the environment is not safe," Ghosh Ippen said.
"So in that kind of world, how do kids focus? If there is constant danger, you have to allocate a certain amount of resources to being hypervigilant. How can you focus on school? On family? On your future? Your priorities have changed, and so has your biography."
Contact Scott Johnson at 510-208-6429. Follow him at Twitter.com/scott_c_johnson and Twitter.com/oaklandeffect.


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Safety and Pharmacokinetic Study of Cabazitaxel in Patients With Advanced Solid Tumors and Liver Impairment
This study has been completed.
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: May 28, 2010
Last updated: July 20, 2015
Last verified: July 2015
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
No Study Results Posted on ClinicalTrials.gov for this Study
|Study Status:
|This study has been completed.
|Study Completion Date:
|July 2014
|Primary Completion Date:
|July 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)


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Oh Darren, I don't know whether to congratulate or euthanize you.
Click on the "Courtney" tag to refresh your memory.
Discussion (4) ¬
Very sweet pictures. I'm goign to try again, but Benjamin thhguot looking down at the grass was good. Or as soon as he see's the camera he zero's in on it and just stares but won't do his cute smiles, I definetly need to be the one getting him to smile not snapping the pictures I guess, or soon he will come around I'm sure.
Beautiful pictures they are all great!Love the B&W of Ansel laynig on the ground just waiting for his first bug to come by.Also the one with Ansel being kissed by mom and dad.You better get one of each.
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While I actually bought this film by accident, because in was featured in some kind of cheap double feature package, which's other film interested me, I have to say, this one's quite a ride.
It's an odd one, with an ambivalent tone and a weird, open story. It actually has a David Lynch- or Philip K. Dick-like, surrealistic and even existentialistic edge to it. Questions about Identity and Reality, cartoonish moments, Doppelgängers, some mythological symbolism, very dark humor, some gore,…
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Cemetery Man 1994
While I actually bought this film by accident, because in was featured in some kind of cheap double feature package, which's other film interested me, I have to say, this one's quite a ride.
The Notorious Bettie Page 2005
I guess I have to agree with most of the mixed reviews, this biopic has received. While Gretchen Mole's performance really is great, cute and believable - and allowedly the "eye candy factor" alone, which comes around with fresh breezes of innocence, nostalgia and unsophistication, really makes it worth a look - this somehow indetermined and shallow film doesn't succeed to provide anything beyond that. Especially during the middle section depicting her career, there's only very little actual insight into…
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Punisher: War Zone 2008
I don't get why so many people actually seem to like this one. Is trashy action with a thin plot, bad acting and a third-rate rip off of a Batman villain all you want from a "comic book movie"? It obviously is. Go figure.
Johnny Mnemonic 1995
Aw, 1995. A vision of the future that includes massive CRT screens, laser-whips, A.I.s, underground societies and cybernetically enhanced dolphins. Henry Rollins, Ice-T and Dolph Lundgren. Music by Stabbing Westward and KMFDM.
It's one of those movies which actually isn't any good at all, but I still enjoy watching it from time to time anyway, because It resembles a certain era to me. The time we all watched Star Trek: The Next Generation/ Deep Space Nine and The X-Files, and…


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Ronaldo will play in International Champions Cup with Real Madrid
Star striker Cristiano Ronaldo will join the Real Madrid roster for the upcoming International Champions Cup in the United States, the club announced Thursday.
Ronaldo injured his left knee during the World Cup and was not listed on the 20-man roster released last week. He is the reigning Ballon d'Or winner as the world's best player.
The ICC is a friendly tournament that will be contested in stadiums throughout the US.
More: Transfer Tracker: Keeping tabs on all of the major moves across Europe
Real Madrid will face Inter Milan on July 26 at California Memorial Stadium in Berkeley. Their next match is against A.S. Roma at the Cotton Bowl on July 29. Real Madrid will face Manchester United at Michigan Stadium on August 2. Tickets for the match at the 109,900-seat stadium are already sold out.
The tournament final will be held at Sun Life Stadium in South Florida.
- Dan Gartland


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Radical animal rights/enviromentalists are often more interested in propaganda than truth. Thus it isn't surprising that an anti whaler, formerly with the very radical Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, claims he faked his own boat's sinking. From the story:
An animal-rights activist has claimed he sank his own protest ship in an attempt to "garner sympathy with the public and create better TV" during a clash with a Japanese whaling ship. Peter Bethune, a former member of the Sea Shepherd activist group, also claimed Paul Watson, the organisation's chief, of wanted the Ady Gil trimaran to sink after it collided with the Shonan Maru II in the Southern Ocean in January.
The row is the latest twist in an increasingly ugly public war between the two men that has threatened to overshadow the start of the Antarctic whaling season. Images of the stricken Ady Gil, its bow shorn off, were beamed around the world at the time, generating attention for the anti-whaling group's cause. The hi-tech craft, which had been lauded as the Sea Shepherd's "secret weapon" against the whalers, sank two days later. Mr Bethune, who was on-board the craft at the time but has since left Sea Shepherd, claimed that Mr Watson wanted the boat to sink to generate publicity.
If true, that is an egregious waste of the money people have donated to the Sea Shepherd's—as in Bob Barker who bought the group its anti whaling ship.
I'm against whaling based on an animal welfare analysis, but I'm tellin' ya: With these guys, the watchwords always have to be, "Do not trust and do verify.
(Photo of the Bob Barker by WJS, July 2010, Hobart Harbor, Tasmania, Australia.)


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Template Hinge, Full Mortise, PK2
BATTALION| Zoro #: G0666443| Mfr #: 1RBX8
Zoro #: G0666443Mfr. Part #: 1RBX8
$39.62 /pk
Orders over $50.00 ship free. DetailsStandard ground shipping
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|Zoro #: G0666443 Mfr #: 1RBX8
|Ligature Resistant: No
|Item: Butt Hinge
|Bearing Type: Plain
|Material: stainless steel
|Finish: Stainless steel
|Pin Dia.: 1/8"
|Range of Motion: 270 Degrees
|Holes per Leaf: 2
|Pin Type: Nonremovable
|Corners: Square
|Mounting: Full Mortise
|Orientation: Non Handed
|Hardware: Included
|Door Leaf Height: 1-1/2"
|Frame Leaf Height: 1-1/2"
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|Frame Leaf Thickness: 0.060"
|Door Leaf Thickness: 0.060"
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|Country of Origin (subject to change): China
Product Description
Template Hinge, Stainless Steel Material, Stainless Steel Finish, With Holes, 2 Holes per Leaf, No Ligature Resistant, 270 Degrees Range of Motion, 1-1/2 In. Frame Leaf Height, 1-1/2 In. Frame Leaf Width, 0.060 In. Door Leaf Thickness, 0.060 In. Frame Leaf Thickness, Plain Bearing Type, Square Corners, Included Hardware, Full Mortise Mounting, 1/8 In. Pin Dia., Stainless Steel Pin Material, Nonremovable Pin Type, Package Quantity 2


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OAKLAND, Calif.-The last time that I saw Tyson Ross, he and the rest of the Cal baseball team were still reeling from being eliminated from the 2008 NCAA Baseball Tournament. Ross knew that that would be the last time he ever put on a Bears uniform.
We said our goodbyes, with me thanking Ross and several other members of that team for the time I had covering them for three seasons, and Ross saying that he hoped that, one day, I'd be able to interview him again. I told him, "I hope it's before a major league game."
And today, there he was, striding into the home locker room at Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum, a bounce in his step and a smile on his face that could span the entire Golden Gate. I was expecting a handshake. What I got was a hug.
"Well, here you are," smiles Ross, remembering that day over a year and a half ago, as he sits down at a table in the center of the Oakland Athletics' locker room. In about three hours, he'll take the field as a Major League player.
"I had no clue how long it would take," says Ross. "I believed it would happen, I just didn't know how long."
As it turned out, it took exactly 675 days from the last time Ross put on the blue and gold, to today, when he pulls on the green and gold for the first time in a big league game.
When Ross got the news on Saturday that he would make the A's Opening Day roster, he called every family member he could think of, and just couldn't wipe the smile off his face. As tall as Ross is-a towering 6-foot-6-he got a little extra altitude from all those clouds he was walking on. Good thing the clubhouse has high clearance.
Before finding out that he would begin this season in The Show, Ross found out that his former teammate, Allen Craig, would also be making his first big league roster with the St. Louis Cardinals.
"I texted (Allen) the other day," he said. "When I found out that he made the team, I texted him like a day or two before I found out I made the team," said Ross. "That's pretty special."
But while Craig had a good feeling that he'd be breaking camp with the Cardinals, Ross was thought by many to just be in camp to get some more experience before being sent out to Triple-A Sacramento.
"Honestly, even in the Bay Bridge Series, I wasn't really thinking too much about it," said Ross about the possibility of making the A's. When he came north with the team, he just thought that he'd be in the Bay for two, maybe three days. "I just thought, hey, if they like me, maybe I'll hang around and get more experience working with the coaching staff and the catchers and get a feel for them all, but it wasn't until they told me that I was even really thinking about making the team or not."
Ross will fill Oakland's need for a long righty out of the bullpen, at least at first. His repertoire is just as impressive as it was in college, which should lead to some starting nods on the bump as the season wears on.
"I'm pretty much still throwing five or six right now, but it's all about throwing strikes and keeping the hitters off-balance," says Ross. "I don't throw the curve anymore. It's just pretty much slider, cutter for my breaking stuff, and my sinker's got a whole lot better since I was in college. I'm working on a change-up too."
Ross has also worked a bit on his motion during his time in the minors, extending his abbreviated stride in order to stave off potential injury. The switch has brought some unexpected boons, as well.
"They've worked on it a little bit and it's really helped my control and added a little bit of velocity, too," says Ross, who has shown a 93-95 mph fastball over his last several outings.
Sitting at his locker, with a No. 66 jersey hanging just below an engraved placard that bears his name, the 22-year-old Ross is perfectly calm. No rookie jitters, no butterflies. At least, not yet.
"I think, as soon as I get out there, under those lights, it'll hit me. First pitch, it'll kind of sink in a little bit. I'm looking forward to it," says Ross. "It's a new challenge and a great opportunity."
But before he gets his first pitch in, there's the Opening Day ritual of team introductions, where Ross will stand on the third base line in front of his hometown crowd.
"It's going to be a special moment," said Ross, who took the field three hours later at 6:55 p.m. "I'm just going to be so happy that my parents and my brother are going to be there to see. It's going to be something else."
Ross's younger brother Joe, who will be in attendance, is quite a talent himself, playing both third base and pitcher for his brother's alma mater-Bishop O'Dowd.
"He's good, man, he's really good," beams Tyson. "He's a junior right now, so he's still got a year, but he's trying to decide between Cal and UCLA right now. He'll be around the Pac-10 most likely."
As it stands, the two still live under the same roof, as Tyson bunks at his parents' house until he can find a place of his own. At least the commute will be easy.
"Obviously, once the season gets going, I'll be spending a lot of time here (at the stadium) and on the road, so it's pretty much just a bed at my parents'," Ross said.
And even though today, he woke up in that bed a major leaguer, he's still the same quiet and humble kid he was when I first craned my neck up to find out just how far up he kept going.
"It was nothing special, just the same as every morning. Got up, ate some breakfast, played with my dog," said Ross. "But there was something different about it."
Yeah. Wonder what it was.
Special thanks goes out to Oakland Athletics Director of Public Relations, Bob Rose.


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Related: AutoBeat Group
Posted: April 1, 2013 at 11:46 pm
Kia Motors Corp. tells the U.K.'s What Car? it has developed a prototype two-seater sport coupe designed to compete with such vehicles as the Subaru BRZ and Toyota GT86/Scion FR-S siblings.
Design chief Tom Kearns reveals no other details to the car buyer guide. But observers say such a car, if approved, is about three years from production.
Left Lane opines that the new car is likely to be powered by the same 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine Kia plans to use in its Europe-only cee'd GT and pro_cee'd GT superminis. The turbocharged four-banger, which is produced by Kia parent Hyundai Motor Co., produces 201 hp and 195 lb-ft of torque.


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Conventional wisdom held that a college degree was a gateway to a better — and better-paying — career and lifestyle. But are those student loans worth it? Paul Solman looks at how a group of recent college graduates is faring in the dismal job market and how many are forced into "malemployment" jobs to make ends meet. Continue reading
In other news Wednesday, a Texas jury convicted former House Majority Leader Tom Delay on money-laundering charges. He now faces 5 years to life in prison. Continue reading
General Motors made a strong return to the stock market Thursday, marking a major turnaround after declaring bankruptcy and receiving a $50 billion bailout. Jeffrey Brown speaks with Michael Robinet of research group IHS Automotive and Micheline Maynard of Changing Gears, a public radio project focused on the Midwest's future. Continue reading
President Obama met with Chinese President Hu Jintao in Seoul to discuss ongoing concerns over China devaluing its currency, thereby giving its products a competitive advantage in the market. Paul Solman looks into the dispute. Continue reading
President Obama began a 10-day trip to Asia Friday. Margaret Warner gives a preview of his itinerary and goals for this trip with two officials from past administrations, Douglas Paal and Wendy Sherman. Continue reading
Housing prices showed signs of stabilizing in July, but worries remain in many parts of country about the pros and cons of homeownership. Jeffrey Brown gets two views on homeownership versus renting from Jack Hough of SmartMoney magazine and Karl Case, who helped develop the Case-Shiller Home Price Index. Continue reading
A voice from the past weighed in on the ongoing debate of the Bush Era Tax Cuts. Alan Greenspan, the former chairman of the Federal Reserve, said the country cannot afford to keep the tax cuts at a time of such high deficit. Continue reading
Foreclosures have gone up 9 percent since June, according to RealtyTrac Inc. But Marketplace's Jeff Horwich says despite the bleak numbers there are signs that foreclosure rates could ease up soon. Public media reporters assess the state of the housing market across the country. Continue reading
The housing market is on a downward slide in Spain and this could mean more problems for Europe's vulnerable economy. Paul Solman continues his series examining the continent's troubled economies. Continue reading
As 2010 college graduates begin to enter a tight, but improving, job market, the PBS NewsHour talked to university career services directors from around the country to see whether this year's graduates face brighter prospects than in years past. Continue reading


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Starting off with $110.00 on a two team teaser +6 pts
Oregon -18
Cincy -1.5
$210.00 on a two team teaser +6 pts
Mich. St. +1
WVirginia -14
$396.00 on a two team teaser +6 pts
Iowa +.5
Ok St. +11.5
$756.00 on a two team teaser +6 pts
Total for Saturday $1445.00
Who is with me
1. Which UCLA team will show up against Oregon? What's the QB situation for both teams (injuries on both ends, right?)
2. After watching WV the other night, 14 is scary, especially if Devine is still hurt, he's worthless if not 100%.
3. Nebraska is pissed and Ok St is feeling good after their beatdown of TT....I see the Huskers winning big here.
4. Iowa/Wisky will be close, Wisky is getting healthier and Iowa feels they're in the drivers seat for the Big10 title.
Iowa +4.5
Mich State +5
I like the TCU / Utep 2 teamer..But just think out of all the 2 teamers you have I don't know if I would like that one as my big play out of the 4... love the Mich State / WV 2 teamer that one to me has the most sex appeal.
Starting times and doubling up for the following games.
Might finish with four team teaser with
Pitts +3
Baltimore -7
along with TCU and UTEP
pays out $2268.00 plus the bet $756.00
Total $3024.00 WOW
My bad, thanks P4P, almost talked my way out of betting it
WVirginia -8
I would say don't do it because you have a 95% chance of losing.
And for the record....Northwestern wins straight up, Syracuse stays close to WV and Nebraska blows the doors off OK ST.
You're gonna be phucked if you play those games trust me.
How do you figure that percentage?
and Tulane shocks UTEP.
How do I figure?
1. You are on a lot of bad sides.
2. You can't win on doubling up that many teases...trust me here. The odds are stacked against you. Look at your post. The WOW!!! just shows you are focused on what you COULD make rather than what you WILL lose.
Play the games straight up and you have a better shot to make money. GL


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Arrested and charged
Authorities in Westchester, Rockland, Putnam, Dutchess, Ulster and Orange counties have arrested and charged these people. Suspects are considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Newsday.com now uses Facebook for our comment boards. Please read our guidelines and connect your Facebook account to comment.


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Credits & Info
- Uploaded
- Apr 27, 2005 | 12:29 PM EDT
- Frontpaged April 28, 2005
- Daily 3rd Place April 28, 2005
If you liked this, check these out!
Plenty more like this here!
Dr. Shroud Follow Dr. Shroud in these serials as he tries to find his missing daughter in the vampire-ridden city of Necropolis!
Author Comments
Rated 3.5 / 5 stars
Awesome storyline and graphics, I watched this at night and I nearly peed my pants!!! That chicks mother was really creepy. Don't disapoint us in episode 2!!!
Rated 4 / 5 stars
a nod to the graphics department
that was pretty cool
Rated 4 / 5 stars
I loved it, it was original
and got to hypnotise me, specially the first part, the vampires acting as a family, protecting the child, and suffering for the losses...awesome
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
love it
but please, can you explain why its dark at 4:00pm, or will you explain in the other shows?
Rated 4.5 / 5 stars
i almost never get "into" a flash that isn't either a comedy or a game, but i sware, this was frikin cool. When's the next one come out?


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2016-17 Advisory Council Members
Executive Committee
Jonathan Berger – President, Off-Campus
Hanna Rogoz – Vice President/Treasurer, Residence Hall
Ali Stradinger – Secretary, Greek
Graduate Student Representative
Gabe Ryland
Greek Representatives
Bryan Brunson, Phi Delta Theta
Todd Lautzinger, Phi Kappa Theta
Ali Stradinger, Kappa Alpha Theta
Lauren Tobias, Chi Omega
Off-Campus Representatives
Jonathan Berger
Jim Glover
Brook McCluskey
Courtney Smith
Abbie Tlustos
Residence Hall Representatives
Maggie Haverland, Kauffman Residence Center
Aisha Lee, The Courtyards
Hanna Rogoz, Kauffman Residence Center
Faculty/Staff Representatives
Margo Young, Business Administration
Jim Steadman, Plant Pathology
Kay McClure-Kelly, UNOPA Representative
Vicki Highstreet, Associate Director for Recreation Programming
Ex Officio
Stan Campbell, Associate Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and Director of Campus Recreation
The purpose of the Campus Recreation Adivsory Council (CRAC) is to provide an opportunity for student, faculty, and staff involvement and program control. The Council is charged with the responsibility to:
- Hear cases, judge the validity, and decide the appropriate action to be taken on all decisions appealed to it from the Director of Campus Recreation;
- Advise the Campus Recreation staff as to changes in the interpretation of rules and policies governing specific Campus Recreation programs;
- Assist in developing Campus Recreation's fiscal year budget requests;
- Serve as a sounding board for all Campus Recreation programs and services;
- Advise the Campus Recreation staff of needed additions/improvements to recreational sports facilities; and
- Other duties as assigned by the Director of Campus Recreation.
The Campus Recreation Advisory Council is made up of thirteen (13) student representatives and three (3) faculty/staff representatives.
- Ten (10) students selected by application and interviews from the following divisions:
- Greek Life (3 students)
- Off Campus (3 students)
- Residence Halls (3 students)
- Graduate College (1 student)
- Three (3) at-large student representatives appointed from the following divisions:
- Greek Life (1 student)
- Off Campus (1 student)
- Residence Halls (1 student)
- Three (3) faculty/staff representatives will be appointed from the following classifications:
- Academic/Administrative (1 member appointed by the Faculty Senate)
- Managerial/Professional (1 member appointed by the University Association for Administrative Development)
- Office/Service (1 member appointed by the University of Nebraska Office Personnel Association)
The Council shall act as an advisory board to the Campus Recreation staff and shall, when called upon, be the final appellate body within the Office of Campus Recreation.


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During the four season run of "Prison Break," one of the most memorable characters was Robert Knepper's Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell; a degenerate murderer, rapist and racist; who was equally ruthlessness and compelling. As one of the Fox River Eight, T-Bag remained one of the main adversaries throughout the entire series.
Knepper reprised his role as T-Bag in the third episode from the first season of "Breakout Kings," a weekly series on A&E about a group of convicts who are given the chance to reduce their prison sentences by hunting down escaped criminals. In the third episode, "The Bag Man;" the newly assembled Kings attempted to capture T-Bag after he pulled off another daring escape that was followed by a new streak of very personal murders.
With the release of "Breakout Kings: The Complete First Season" on DVD this week, Fox has provided CraveOnline with an exclusive look at T-Bag's return, as "Breakout Kings" cast members Laz Alonso and Jimmi Simpson weigh in on T-Bag's reputation, with a few added thoughts from Robert Knepper himself.
"Breakout Kings: The Complete First Season" is out on DVD, while new episodes from the second season of "Breakout Kings" air Sunday nights on A&E.


text: This is an automated email from the git hooks/post-receive script. It was generated because a ref change was pushed to the repository containing the project "CMU Common Lisp". The tag, snapshot-2005-10 has been created at 001baa0b2383506c76b30517951f3ee38e63cbc8 (commit) - Log ----------------------------------------------------------------- commit 001baa0b2383506c76b30517951f3ee38e63cbc8 Merge: 23cb24f 24d534c Author: cvs2git <cvs2git> Date: Fri Oct 7 14:20:13 2005 +0000 This commit was manufactured by cvs2svn to create tag 'snapshot-2005-10'. ----------------------------------------------------------------------- hooks/post-receive -- CMU Common Lisp


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NYC's Met museum shows off football trading cards
New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art is presenting an exhibition of vintage football trading cards. It opens Jan. 24 and runs through Feb. 10.
The 150 cards, beginning with a series from 1894, are part of some 600 football cards from the museum's collection of 300,000 trading cards. They were donated to the Met by the late card collector Jefferson Burdick.
All predate the founding of the national football league in 1920 and the first Super Bowl in 1967.
The cards - which feature football greats, lesser-known collegiate players, owners and teams - were inserted into such products as candy, gum and tobacco.
The rarest card in the exhibition is of John Dunlop from Harvard. He's the only player in the series whose name and school affiliation were inexplicably omitted.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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- Icon Aura
- Blank Slate
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- 16
- Out of 60 possible levels.
- Exp. Points
- 2,650 / 2,840
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- #14,413
- What place you are in compared to other users.
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- 5.80 votes
- Based on your experience points, your vote is worth this much.
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- What rank you are in compared to other users.
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Recent Game Medals
Abducted 25 Points Get caught by a UFO Medal Stats.
Ice is Slippery 5 Points Stand on ice and slide around. Medal Stats.
Desert Dash 10 Points Beat Level 7 in under 50 seconds. Medal Stats.
Perfect Defense 25 Points While stopped during a task, don't let a single zombie reach your vehicle's hood Medal Stats.
Gun Slinger 25 Points Weaken a hood grappling zombie with 1 weapon, then quickly switch to another weapon to finish it off with one shot Medal Stats.
Balanced Skillset 25 Points Buy the weakest version of every spell. Medal Stats.
The Credits 10 Points Check out the credits page and maybe visit some links. Medal Stats.
Watch Your Step 5 Points Collapse a wooden platform by walking over it. Medal Stats.
Shrooms are Bouncy 5 Points Bounce off a mushroom and into the air. Medal Stats.
First sprint 5 Points Reach first checkpoint Medal Stats.
Total Medals Earned: 484 (From 41 different games.)