text:
An Overview: Custom Sewing
Fabrics By Application
Rain Curtain
Animation & Video Curtain (Low Res)
Fire Curtain
Stage Curtains 101
Black Curtains (Black Masking)
Flame Retardant Certificates
Stage Curtain Types
Curtain Demonstrations
Jacquard Fabrics
Stage & Rigging Safety Inspection
Curtain Finishes and Linings
My Custom Sewing Quotes
Stage Schematic
Curtain Fullness
Star Drops
Custom Sewing Quote Request
Precision Cut Fabrics
Stretch Shapes Collection
Digital Printing Services
Projection Screens
Tent Liners & Event Fabrics
Fabric Finder ColorApp
Keying Fabrics
Precision Cut Fabric
Acoustic Fabrics and Foam
Leno Filled Scrim
Projection Screen Products
Fabric By Use
Linen & Gauze Fabrics
IFR Fabrics
Sharkstooth Scrim Fabrics
Bobbinette Fabrics
Sheer Fabric
Canvas Fabrics
Netting & Gauze
Stretch Fabrics
Commando Cloth & Duvetyn (Duvetyne)
Tent & Event Fabrics
Digital Printing on Fabric
Patterned & Novelty
Textured Fabric
Heat Resistant
Plain Weave
Velour Fabric
An Overview of Production Supplies
Glassless Mirrors
StarMaze Effect Projector
Aqua Resin Molding Composite
Kabuki Drop System
Stretch Shapes
Beaded Curtains
Molding Cloth
String Curtains
Beaded Swags
Personal Protective Equipment
Swatch Card Collection Binder
Pipe & Base
Curtain Track
Projection Screens & Solutions
Custom Pattern Textile Printing
Rain Curtains
Tassels, Fringe & Trim
Dance Floor and Event Carpet
Rigging & Stage Hardware
Dance Mirrors
Scene Shop Supplies
Vacuform Scenic Panels
Designer Vinyl
Scenic Paints and Coatings
Dance Studio Store
Event Pillows - Custom Printed
Screen Goo Projection Screen Paint
Event Planning Store
Flame Retardant
Snow & Confetti Machine
Film & Video Supplies Store
Fire Curtains
Stage & Rigging Safety Inspections
Scenic Artists Store
FX & Props
Star Drop Curtains
Visual Merchandising Store
An Overview: Rentals
Kabuki System in a Box
Star Drops Collection
Animation & Video Curtain
Keying Drops
Special Effects Rental
Dimensional Soft Goods Collection
Pipe & Base Collection
Track Collection
Drapery Collection
Rental Quote Request
Stage Hardware and Rigging Overview
Rigging Accessories
Strut Channel and Accessories
Track for Curtains
Chain Hoists
Truss and Truss Accessories
Chains and Slings
Wagon Brakes
Fiber Rope Pulleys and Blocks
Scenery Hardware
Wire Rope / Aircraft Cable
The Light Source™ Products
Stage Rigging & Project Management
Wire Rope Fittings and Accessories
Pipe and Tube Hardware
Tour Commander Drapery Solution
Wire Rope Tools
Ratchet Straps
An Overview: Discount Store
Keying Panels
Silk Curtains/Drapes
Backdrops - Paper Mill Playhouse
Miscellaneous Curtains
Velour Curtains (Cotton)
Black Curtains / Black Drops
Muslin and Canvas Fabric Remnants
Velour Curtains (Synthetic)
Closeout Fabrics & Remnants (Misc.)
Non-Fabric Closeouts
Velour Fabric Remnants
Fabric Seconds (2nds)
Scrim or Leno Fabric Remnants
White Curtains/Drops
Our Portfolio
> Florida Grand Opera,
La Sonnambula
Florida Grand Opera,
La Sonnambula
Painted Muslin resembles grand curtains at Florida Grand Opera's
La Sonnambula
Project Images:
show drop is painted to resemble grand curtains at Florida Grand Opera's
La Sonnambula.
Florida Grand Opera, Director: Renata Scotto
Designer: Carlo Diappi
Scene Shop: Ravenswood Studio, Inc.
Photo: Glenn Ragaishish
Other Theatrical Scenic Treatments Examples:
The Nutcracker
, American Ballet Theatre
Maltz Jupiter Theatre,
Thoroughly Modern Millie
Angels in America, HBO
Theatre of the Stars, Atlanta, GA - The King and I
Civic Center Music Hall,
Manhattan School of Music, A Month in the Country
Cobalt Studio - Leno
Cobalt Studio - Black Scrim
Cobalt Studio, A Norman Rockwell Christmas
Goodspeed Opera
University of Notre Dame, The Tempest
42nd Street Tour
North Carolina Dance Theatre, Cinderella
Shaw Festival
ABTT Sleeping Beauty
Alley Theatre, Houston, TX
Hamlin - Salvage
Webster Conservatory Theatre of the Arts
Legally Blonde
Phantom of the Opera
, Las Vegas
Fifi® Awards & Celebration 2007
Florida Grand Opera,
Anna Karenina
Sunday In the Park with George
The Importance of Being Earnest
Dancing In the Dark
Shen Wei Dance Arts
Boston Ballet - Precision Cut Fabric
Addams Family
Starz On Demand Summer Campaign
Privacy & Security
Terms & Conditions
Shipping Information
Returns Policy
Catalog Request
About Us
Contact Us
Site Map
Forms & Documents
All content ©2014 Rose Brand. All Rights Reserved. A
Director Technology Partners


text:
|SOKC ROCKing Out at the Library (music and geology)
Event Type: Family Program
Age Group(s): All Ages, Children, Adult
Date: 5/30/2013
Start Time: 6:00 PM
End Time: 7:00 PM
Rock N Roll! The library will celebrate rocks and rock music with a guest speaker, a classic rock sing-a-long, and a rock painting craft. Kyle Murray from the Geological Survey will speak about his job.Library: SOKC Driving Directions
Location: Room A/B
Registration Ends: 5/30/2013 at 5:30 PM
Status: Closed
|Please Note

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Samsung Kies
Editor Samsung
(latest version)
With this tool, you can Transfer files, synchronize them, etc. Samsung Kies is a software for Samsung mobile phones. Kies 2.6 supported models: Select devices launched before September 2013.
Key FeaturesThis application allows its users to create backup of data. In fact, it is copying data files physically to a removable storage device so that the data can be stored in another location to better protect them and recover them if needed. By using Samsung Kies, users can exchange some multimedia files between the Windows or Mac PC and a Samsung mobile device. This can be extremely practical if you want to copy some mobile files from your computer. It syncs contacts with those of Google, Yahoo or Outlook. For that, you can create your own favorite music playlist and Sync them with your mobile. Apart from that, Samsung Kies also lets you synchronize photos, music and videos. There is a link to the Samsung Apps store where you will discover numbers of tools for your mobile. When connected, the application notifies its users automatically of new firmware version. You can improve your version with a newer one easily. Also having a feature of multimedia management, its users can display images as thumbnails, playback of audio files, manage photo albums, visualize video, creating slide shows, etc. Here are some of them: Samsung Wave, Samsung Jet Ultra Edition, Samsung Galaxy Portal, Samsung Omnia Lite, Samsung Galaxy Note, Samsung Galaxy Nexus, Samsung Omnia Pro B7320, Samsung Omnia Pro B7330, Samsung Omnia Pro B7610, Samsung Omnia II...
System requirements
- Operating System: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Mac OS
- RAM: 1GB / 512Mb free
- Hard Disk Drive: at least 500MB for Windows and at least 100MB for Mac OS
- Processor: Intel Pentium 1.8 GHz processor or higher. (intel Core 2 Duo 2 GHz recommended)
- Screen resolution: 1024 X 768 (600), 32 bit or above
- Net Framework 3.5 SP1.
- Windows Media Player 10 or later.
- ActiveSync (Windows XP), Device Center (Windows Vista)
- DirectX 9.0C
ProsThe application is easy to use with several attracting features. Intuitive and graphical interface.
See also
- Samsung kies
- Samsung kies download
- Www.samsung.com/kies
- Download Samsung Kies for Mac » Download - Operating system
- Samsung Kies - Installation issues with Windows 7-64 bits » How-To - Windows 7
- How to use SAMSUNG Kies software » Forum - Software
- Samsung Kies - Samsung phone not detected » How-To - Samsung
- Samsung Kies - Automatically check for updates. » How-To - Samsung
Knowledge communities.
Add comment
Alternative spelling : KiesSetup-3.exe, KiesSetup.exe
Latest update on Monday December 15, 2014 04:27:00 AM


text:
A 23-year-old LeRoy woman is facing felony burglary and weapons charges.
Sara Schimley of East Main Street is accused of unlawfully entering and remaining in the apartment of an acquaintance between April 1 and May 24. Schimley also allegedly threatened this person with a crowbar and a putty knife.
She was released under supervision of Genesee Justice.
Name (required)
Email (required)
Notify me of followup comments via e-mail


text:
Class Descriptions
Online Registration Required for ALL Classes
Class Descriptions
Online Registration Required for ALL Classes
All levels and ages can get a great full-body workout, with intensive focus on Core
muscles. We begin with 30 minutes of isolated ab exercises, and continue on to
strengthen, align, and stretch your body using therabands, balls and props. You
will work hard and feel great afterward! Whether you already work out or not,
you will be constantly challenged by these intense but simple exercises. No matter
how strong you are, you can always work deeper in Pilates. Improves your abs like
no other exercise can. A great way to improve your performance in all athletics!
BARRE: legs & abs
Discover every dancer's secret to a great butt, strong lean legs, and toned abs using
the intensity of a Ballet Barre workout with upbeat music. We will focus on developing
and stretching all of the leg and abdominal muscles using traditional and popular
Ballet Barre choreography and technique. For dancers & non-dancers, everyone will
be challenged! Great for balance, ages 10 & up. Taught by a dancer.
Whether your goal is to make it into the splits or just to touch your toes, you will
benefit from this class. We will combine traditional yoga poses, dance stretches,
Pilates moves, and other tricks of the trade to get your body limbered up and to
prevent injury. We will focus on loosening up your hips, hamstrings, spine and
shoulders to gain the most range of movement. Prepare yourself for a more
graceful aerial experience or just a happier, centered body.
American and Argentine Tango will be taught in this class by our award-winning
ballroom dance teacher. With or without a partner, all levels welcome, no dance
experience necessary. By the end of each 90 minute class you will have learned
a routine that you can take home and show off, or just practice. This is a seriously
fun class. We meet mostly on Fridays, sometimes on Sundays, so please check
online schedule or email email@example.com.
(You are encouraged to dress up, we all do!)
AERIAL CONDITIONING - 1 hour
*New to our studio? New to Aerial Fitness? Before attending 2 hour Aerial Classes, everyone over age 12 must complete four Aerial Conditioning classes of Fly Gym or Circus Workout. (Claremont College P.E. students are exempt from this)
FLY GYM – a great intro to aerial
Fly Gym is Aerial conditioning close to the ground while suspended from comfy slings, it includes intense stretching and spine release as well as a fully-body workout like nothing else. You will swing, twist, and hang in this 3-D workout, against the wall and off the floor. Incredibly fun and different! This is an excellent introduction to the same muscle group, range of motion, and poses performed in Aerial Silks as well as the other Aerial classes. All ages and all levels. Only 5 students max. ADVANCED and GENTLE FlyGym offered as well!
CIRCUS WORKOUT – a great intro to aerial
Work out like they do in the circus. Intensive full-body workout for a better, stronger more flexible body, sampling all of our aerial equipment for a totally fun and different kind of training. A great class to take as an introduction to a full aerial class. We will practice aerial rings, aerial hoop, aerial silks, still trapeze, as well as balancing, ab work, hula hooping, and stretching. Also great for the seasoned aerialist, challenge your aerial muscle group by performing these exercises in a high-energy circuit training environment, it will improve your performance! 10 students max. Fun for all ages.
Pole Dancing is a full-body workout but you will especially gain upper-body strength as you learn Pole moves as well as floor moves. Tone, dance, climb, spin, and have fun! Beginners to advanced, dress up (or not), and if you have heels bring them. Pole Dancing is so much fun you don't feel like you're working out. Work at your own pace and learn a fun routine. All levels. (Wear shorts or leggings you can pull up higher if you need to).
Must have previous experience and be able to do at least basic spins, climb the pole, and have enough upper body strength to learn Intermediate and Advanced moves.
AERIAL TRICKS - 2 hour aerial
*New to our studio? New to Aerial Fitness? Before attending 2 hour Aerial Classes, everyone over age 12 must complete four classes of Fly Gym or Circus Workout. (Kids & Claremont College P.E. students are exempt from this)
Learn to mount, pose, and hang from the Still Trapeze and Hoop. It's not just for swinging & spinning on! Learn to hang from every part of your body, both below and above the apparatus, twist in the ropes, somersault around the bar, even learn to do a duet with another student. A thrilling, full body workout, gain major upper-body and abdominal strength as well as flexibility. You will work at your own level and eventually learn a full routine. All levels. Students take turns on the Trapeze so you are always being carefully monitored, coached, and spotted with every move. 8 students max. Prerequisite: 4 classes of Circus Workout or Aerial Fly Gym (Claremont College P.E. students are exempt from this)
First you will learn to climb the Silks (Tissu), then learn the footlock, and the rest is tricks, tricks, tricks, and even drops! Learn to fly on the beautiful Silks, hang, spin, and tie yourself into hundreds of gorgeous poses. This is a thrilling, full-body workout that includes stretching and intensive abs. You will learn at your own pace, eventually learning a routine. You will be amazed at what you will be able to achieve in just one class. All levels. Students take turns on the Silks so you are always being carefully monitored, coached, and spotted with every move. As students advance they can practice on additional Silks during class. 10 students max. Prerequisite: 4 classes of Circus Workout or Aerial Fly Gym (Claremont College P.E. students are exempt from this)
This class is by Invitation Only. This is for current Aerial or Pole Students who have reached a high-enough skill level that they are able to create and complete a choreographed aerial performance to music. You will be observed and encouraged by your peers during this practice time as you perfect your own choreography. There is an Advanced Aerialist present for these sessions, but you will not learn new tricks. Once you are able to perform your piece cleanly, you may be asked to join our performances!
ages 6-12 For more info go to our Kids Aerial Circus page.
Learn Aerial Silks, Aerial Hoop, and Still Trapeze. Workout, stretch, and have fun with other kids! Each child is carefully monitored, only one child at a time on Aerial equipment is allowed. Each child will learn at their own pace depending on their personal fitness and skill level. They will gain upper body strength, get a great core workout, as well as improve their flexibility and self-esteem. You will be amazed at the tricks your children will be able to perform! 10 children maximum, both boys and girls love this class. (Girl and Boy Scouts can earn their P.E. Badges doing Aerial here too)
When your child reaches a certain skill level, they may be allowed to participate in the
2-hour Aerial Skills classes (depending on maturity level as well). They may also be
asked to join our performances!
Unless otherwise specified:
* All classes are ages 12 & up
* Leggings and close-fitted shirts are a must for ALL Aerial Classes!
* No shoes or socks needed (except Tango)
* Please tie your hair back
Questions? Call us 909.625.3333 or click to email us! firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
|SobiPro 1.1 Beta has been released
|Written by Radek Suski
|Saturday, 30 March 2013
The Sigsiu.NET team is happy to announce the availability of SobiPro 1.1 Beta.
What is this version is for?
This version should be used only for testing purposes. We would like to encourage you however to test this release and report any problems in the SobiPro Issues Tracker in order to get a stable version of SobiPro 1.1 soon. Every feedback about the new version is very appreciated.
What are the new features of SobiPro 1.1?
And many others.
Will I be able to update SobiPro 1.0.x to 1.1?
Moving to SobiPro 1.1 from 1.0 is an upgrade. It should be very easy to upgrade your existing SobiPro installation. However, it is likely that some templates for SobiPro 1.0 will need modification to work with SobiPro 1.1.
For more information please read the upgrade instructions.
What's next?
As we put a lot of effort and time into the redesign of the administrator interface, the current documentation and all existing application need also to be revised. Although all applications should work on Joomla! 2.5 in a so called legacy mode.
This is a beta version and should not be used on production sites.
Download SobiPro 1.1.0 Beta for free!
A complete list of all new features and changes can be found in the detailed Changelog List.
|SobiPro Hosting
|Download Directory
|Forum Club Zone
|Sigsiu.NET Home
|Public Community Forum
|Buy a Membership


text:
Tribute to Amy. Camden SquareThis photo was shot on film. Taken by lola_juanlu with a Lomo LC-A+ (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Lomography X-Pro Chrome 100 ASA 35 mm film in London, United Kingdom. These tags describe this photo: london, londres, camden, square, gardens, jardines, plaza, house, casa, amy, winehouse, lola_juanlu, lca, diana, mini, and white. Date: 2011-08-07. Time: Morning. This photo can also be found in the album Tribute to Amy Winehouse 2011_08.
Please login to get more out of this site
You are currently not logged in, do so now to add comments, like articles as well as photos, submit to competitions, translate articles and gain access to unlimited photo upload! If you are not registered yet, go here to find out more about Lomography and join now! If you just want a limited account for now you can use Twitter or Facebook. We would love to have you as a member here!
15 people like this photo
Liking photos helps us to present the best ones to you and others. 15 people like this photo. 15 people like this photo: sobetion, realrampage, clickiemcpete, rik041, ironsymphony, kichy, pangmark, atria007, robter, hervinsyah, liquorice, larahacefotos, weleasewoger72, endorphin, and scede.
No comments yet, be the first
Where is this?
Nearby popular photos – see more
Nearby LomoLocations
Saying Goodbye to Amy Winehouse: The Camden Girl
In the heart of Camden Square, fans from all over the world come to pay tribute to the Camde…
East End Market
A great way to spend a Sunday in London is to wander around the markets in the East End of t…
Rip This Joint @ The Constitution, Camden
Great backstreet boozer with ace pub garden on the canal that once a month hosts an Undergro…
Hawley Arms Camden
Welcome to one of the most famous pubs in London. The Hawley Arms has hit headlines with fir…


text:
Thanks for your interest in taking action on animal issues - your help is essential to success for the animals.
During the 2013-2014 Massachusetts legislative session, we will be working on bills affecting wildlife, companion animals, and farm animals.
We will use this Action Center to update you as soon as action is necessary on this legislation, including testifying at public hearings.
|H. 2345 was reported favorably from the Joint Committee on the Judiciary and would increase penalties for animal abuse; require veterinarians to report suspected animal cruelty; and creates a task force to consider future updates to the Commonwealth's animal cruelty provisions. Please ask your state legislators to support H. 2345.
|Signed by the Governor on August 20, 2014!
|H. 4088 addresses the market for shark fins, which drives the cruel practice of shark finning. Please ask your state legislators to support H. 4088.
Signed by the Governor July 24, 2014!
|H. 918 would prevent homeowners insurance companies in Massachusetts from discriminating based on a dog's breed. Please ask your state legislators to support H. 918.
|sent to a study
|H. 703, H. 750, H. 1976, H. 721 would expand the use of inhumane and indiscriminate body gripping traps, such as legholds and Conibears, as well as snares. These traps can catch any animal, wild or domestic, who walks or swims into them, causing intense suffering and death. Please ask your state legislators to oppose H. 703, H. 750, H. 1976, H. 721.
|sent to a study
|H. 4114 would legalizing bow hunting for deer on Sundays. Please ask your state legislators to oppose H. 4114. It has passed the House and is pending in the Senate.
|Bill will not move forwared in the 2013-14 legislative session.
|S. 2232 would prohibit the confinement of some farm animals in a manner that does not allow them to turn around freely, lie down, stand up, and fully extend their limbs; that means that standard veal crates, gestation crates for pregnant pigs would not be allowed in the Commonwealth. However, protections for hens in battery cages were removed from the bill. Please ask your state legislators to support S. 2232.
|Bill will not move forwared in the 2013-14 legislative session.
|Support H. 3762, a bill that would prevent the sale of dog or cat less than 8 weeks of age, provide a remedy for the sale of sick dogs and cats and regulate breeders (who keep 6 or more intact female dogs).
|S. 1172 would ensure that pets are incorporated into the state and municipal disaster plan so that people don't have to choose between their own safety and protecting their entire family in disasters. This bill has passed the Senate; please ask your state representative to support S. 1172.
Signed by the
|We removed the alert on S. 969 which would have allowed breed-specific legislation to return to Mass. because your actions worked -- it won't move this session!
|not needed!
|Passed the Senate! Senate Bill 942 would require owners of rented properties to check them for abandoned animals within 3 days after tenants move out; if abandoned animals are found, owners must report to the animal control officer or other authorities. Please ask your state representative to support S. 942. It passed the Senate on June 19, 2014 and is now in the House.
|H. 3438 prohibits large retail stores from providing plastic carry-out bags unless those bags meet ASTM standards for compostability/biodegradability. Plastic bags can cause much harm to wildlife through ingestion, entanglement, ecosystem alteration, and introduction of invasive species. Please ask your state legislators to support H. 3438.
|Bill will not move forward in the 2013-14 legislative session.
|H. 1243 would update the law regarding the seizure of animals in cruelty cases. Seized animals are held as evidence and thus cannot be adopted or returned to an owner until the case has been adjudicated. However, animals are different than other seized property; animals must receive food, water, board, and often-extensive medical care from the authority that took possession of them as part of the arrest or seizure. Please ask your state legislators to support H. 1243.
|sent to a study
|S. 1626, which affects elephants in traveling shows, would prohibit the use of the bullhook, or any other implement that would result in physical harm, and would allow chaining only for necessary veterinary treatments. We removed this alert because this bill -- unfortunately - was sent to a "study." Read more here.
|sent to a study
|Join the Team Animal Action Team
|Write a Letter to the Editor
|Write a Letter


text:
Rachel loves Seattle, but she still needs a job.
So I started my independent study today, borrowed a violin from the school… It helps a lot I think that I already know how to read music; I imagine it's hard to learn an instrument if you don't… Eep, I'm excited! So I'll get to work on it in school for about 45 minutes 3-4 days a week and I'm going to work on it at home too.


text:
Viewing entries tagged with 'Manly Warringah'
BEARS BACK ON THE ROAD & LOOKIN FOR A 5th WIN
NORTH Sydney Premier League Coach Wayne Lambkin has named an unchanged line up as the Bears hit the road
Brisbane side for Tribute Match against Manly
BRISBANE Broncos coach Wayne Bennett's side has been named for this weekend's 1988 tribute match at Suncorp Stadium against Manly-Warringah.
Manly side for Eels re-match
MANLY Warringah coach Des Hasler has named his side to face the Parramatta Eels this Sunday at Parramatta Stadium.
Parramatta Eels team to face Manly-Warringah
PARRAMATTA coach Michael Hagan has named his side to line up against Manly at Parramatta Stadium this Sunday afternoon.
Bears Dominate Penrith In Mid Week Win
NORTH Sydney have returned to the top eight in a ferocious up front attack on 2nd placed Penrith
Cronulla side for Steve Rogers Trophy against Manly
CRONULLA Sharks coach Ricky Stuart has recalled Brett Seymour to first grade for this weekends match against the Manly Sea Eagles, to be played Friday night at Toyota Park.
Sydney Roosters make changes for Manly clash
SYDNEY Roosters coach Chris Anderson has been forced to make changes to the side that lost to the Bulldogs last night by 38-6. The Roosters next game is against Manly at Brookvale Oval this Saturday night.
NRL Stars Vow To Put Points On The Board For Norths
IT'S official
Sea Eagles name lineup for Panthers clash
MANLY coach Des Hasler has made some small changes to his side for their clash with Penrith this Friday evening, and in doing so has named a six man bench.
Panthers lineup for Manly clash
PANTHERS coach Matt Elliott has named his side to face the Sea Eagles this weekend at CUA Stadium. The match kicks off at 7:30pm Friday night.
Manly earn gritty win over Brisbane
THE Manly Warringah Sea Eagles have overcome a spirited "baby" Broncos outfit at Brookvale this evening to record a gritty 18-6 win over the visitors from the north.
Sea Eagles trounce Eels in second half slaughter
THE Manly Sea Eagles have taken the Parramatta Eels to task tonight, maintaining their competition lead after nine rounds with a solid 22-12 victory tonight at Brookvale Oval.
Manly side for Raiders match
MANLY Warringah coach Des Hasler has announced his side for the NRL Round 8 match against Canberra at Canberra Stadium to be played on Sunday afternoon.
Raiders outfit to face Manly
CFMEU Canberra Raiders coach Neil Henry has named his squad for their clash with Manly Warringah this Sunday afternoon at Canberra Stadium.
Manly side for Gold Coast clash
COACH Des Hasler has stuck with the team that has slain all-comers so far this season. The Sea Eagles will face off against the Titans at Brookvale on Sunday Afternoon at 2pm.
« Previous 1 2 3 Next »


text:
This is, of course, not true. I love my kids more than anything in the world. So, why do I do this? Why does anyone do it? I mean, we all treat the ones we love the most worse than we would a stranger at times, right?
Where do you learn to be a good parent? I didn't have the greatest childhood. It certainly wasn't the worst, but I didn't feel important growing up...I still don't. Are you supposed to feel important as a child? I want my boys to feel loved and important, so how do I do that? If you never saw it growing up, how do you do it? How do you get that balance of authority and love. How do you let them know they rock your world without ruling it?
I think I need to pick out a few things I want them to know for certain as they grow and focus on those. There are so many parenting books, so much conflicting information out there. I mean, it's good because kids are all so different, but it can be overwhelming at times. Do I really need to play with my kids for 4 hours a day? Does that stunt their imagination or cause them to have a warped sense of reality, thinking that the world revolves around them and mommy does everything they want? Or, is it just great time to spend bonding...time that, if you don't spend together, you will one day wish you could have back.
Are we over analyzing everything these days? Are there a lot of people out there who, like me, don't feel like they have a 'place' in life? Can I prevent this from happening to my boys? What makes one feel secure with themselves? A secure attachment growing up? Is it just in the genes?
I love those little guys with all my being...here's to swallowing this mommy guilt and doing something to better all our lives.
God help us all.


text:
By Sport
- Selected:
- All Sports
- Selected:
By Columnist
- Selected:
Marc Stein
- All Columnists
- Selected:
By Insider
By Team
16 results for "national basketball association"
NBA lockout -- frequently asked questionsMarc Stein
We answer your lockout questions.Story | Conversation | October 14, 2011
Weekend Dime: Lockout FAQMarc Stein
David Stern answers some lockout questions with ESPN.com's Marc Stein.SpecialFeature | Conversation | March 20, 2009
Weekend Dime: Best players who have never made All-Star teamMarc Stein
Say hello to our All-Harper Team, honoring the best active players who have never made it to the All-Star Game.SpecialFeature | Conversation | January 30, 2009
Weekend Dime: The Trimester WinnersMarc Stein
Who's the best after the first trimester of hoops? Marc Stein weighs the candidates and selects his winners.SpecialFeature | Conversation | December 20, 2008
Weekend Dime: Trade Winds Just Keep BlowingMarc Stein
The trade season could just be warming up. Here are 10 dribbles of trade talk from Marc Stein.SpecialFeature | Conversation | December 12, 2008
Weekend Dime: Nash on next generation of PGsMarc Stein
In this edition of the Weekend Dime, Marc Stein gets Steve Nash to break down the next generation of point guards.SpecialFeature | Conversation | December 14, 2007
Stern talks Seattle, lotteryMarc Stein
SAN ANTONIO -- NBA commissioner David Stern can't deny that, even at the league level, there's a greater incentive to see the SuperSonics stay in Seattle than there was just a few weeks ago. By winning the right via last month's lottery to make the ...Blog | Conversation | June 08, 2007
Hunter doesn't seem to understand lockout impactMarc Stein
While commissioner David Stern seems to understand how the American people feel about the possibility of a lockout, the same can't be said for union chief Billy Hunter.Story | Conversation | June 13, 2005
'Teemy' holds team togetherMarc Stein
While other teams fall apart, the Spurs play together and stay together -- because of Tim Duncan.Story | Conversation | November 05, 2004
The Commish's new businessMarc Stein
David Stern plans to keep his gig as NBA boss for another 20 years. Here are the challenges that await him.Story | Conversation | January 23, 2004
Making changes for the betterMarc Stein
Ending veteran players' late camp reporting date? Early CBA negotiations? Way to go, David Stern.Story | Conversation | December 10, 2003
Labor peace likely but never a lockMarc Stein
David Stern and NBA owners figure to extend the current CBA to avoid a lockout. But you never know.Story | Conversation | November 16, 2003
Draft resembles MLB, NHL guessing gamesMarc Stein
More and more, the NBA draft is becoming a crapshoot like the drafts in baseball and hockey.Story | Conversation | June 25, 2003
League owners expected to vote TuesdayMarc Stein
The rugged Western Conference will get tougher with the addition of the Hornets in 2004-05.Story | Conversation | April 04, 2003
Are we ready for U.S. vs The World?Marc Stein
With its strong foreign flavor, the NBA can think about changing its All-Star Game format.Story | Conversation | February 09, 2003
Stern wants to reshuffle divisions if NBA expandsMarc Stein
NBA commissioner David Stern, speaking before the Hornets' first game in New Orleans, revealed Wednesday that he is open to a complete overhaul of the league's divisional structure if a 30th franchise is introduced in Charlotte, as expected, for the 2004-05 season.Story | Conversation | October 30, 2002


text:
Side effects of NSAIDs
Many people take non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) without having any side effects. They can be a very effective form of treatment and are widely used to treat a number of conditions.
However, it is important to remember that any medicine can carry a risk of side effects. In a small number of cases, the side effects of NSAIDs can be very serious. So if you are taking NSAIDs for a prolonged period of time, or in high doses, your reaction to the medication will be closely monitored.
Some of the side effects that can be caused by NSAIDs are described below.
Common side effects
NSAIDs most commonly affect the gastrointestinal tract (the stomach and intestines). Common side effects associated with the long-term use of NSAIDs include:
- indigestion
- stomach ulcer (a sore in the lining of the stomach)
Stomach ulcers can sometimes cause more serious complications, such as:
- gastrointestinal bleeding - internal bleeding within the digestive system
- anaemia - where blood is unable to carry enough oxygen around your body which can cause shortness of breath and tiredness
- gastrointestinal perforation - where a hole occurs in the wall of your stomach or intestines
Less common side effects
Research has found that taking NSAIDs on a daily basis causes persistent headaches in around 1 in 10 people.
Some types of NSAID can make people feel drowsy or dizzy. If you have these side effects while taking an NSAID, avoid driving or using tools and machinery.
Rare side effects
In rare cases, NSAIDs can affect your heart and the rest of the circulatory system. Side effects can include:
- heart failure - the heart is having trouble pumping enough blood around the body
- heart attack
- hypertension (high blood pressure)
- stroke
Although these side effects are potentially very serious, it is important to note they are rare and most likely to affect someone who has an existing cardiovascular condition.
This is why NSAIDs are not usually recommended for people with a history of these types of condition.
If the use of an NSAID is thought to be vital, then naproxen is thought the safest choice.
Additionally NSAIDs may affect your liver or kidneys. Again, this only happens in a small number of cases, and is most likely to affect those with existing liver or kidney conditions
- Allergic
- An allergen is a substance that reacts with the body's immune system and causes an allergic reaction.
- Blood
- Blood supplies oxygen to the body and removes carbon dioxide. It is pumped around the body by the heart.
- Kidney
- Kidneys are a pair of bean-shaped organs located at the back of the abdomen, which remove waste and extra fluid from the blood and pass them out of the body as urine.
- Stomach
- The sac-like organ of the digestive system. It helps digest food by churning it and mixing it with acids to break it down into smaller pieces.
- Stools
- Stool (also known as faeces) is the solid waste matter that is passed from the body as a bowel movement.
- Ulcers
- An ulcer is a sore break in the skin, or on the inside lining of the body.
- Vomit
- Vomiting is when you bring up the contents of your stomach through your mouth.


text:
- Hotel Details
- Member Reviews
- Photos
BreakFree Bankstown International4 Stars
477 Chapel Road Bankstown NSW 2200
BreakFree International Hotel is situated on Chapel Road in Bankstown, four kilometres from Sydney Bankstown Airport. At Sydney Olympic Park, vacationers can catch sporting or cultural events at ANZ Stadium, Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre, Sydney Showground or Allphones Arena.
All tastefully furnished rooms, suites and apartments come with air conditioning, cable TV, ironing facility and work desk. Some units have Internet access, living and dining area, balcony and kitchenette with stove.
Diners at BreakFree Bankstown Hotel enjoy the hearty buffet breakfast and a la carte dinner menu at Banksia Restaurant & Bar on site. Nearby restaurants offer more dining choices.
BreakFree Bankstown International provides parking, same day laundry and dry cleaning service and conference facilities for up to 130 people. After a day of work or sightseeing, patrons can work out at the gym and swim in the heated indoor pool.
Additional Information
- 10 minute drive to the Airport (Bankstown)
- 20 minute drive to the Airport (Sydney)
- 25 minute drive to the City Centre
Hotel Facilities
- Banquet Facilities
- Currency Exchange Services
- Gym / Fitness Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Lobby
- Restaurant
- Spa / Wellness Centre
- Bar / Lounge
- Disabled Facilities
- Internet Access - High Speed
- Laundry Services
- Parking Facilities
- Room Service
- Swimming Pool - Outdoor
- Conference Facilities
- Faxing Facilities
- Internet Access - Wireless
- Lift / Elevator
- Reception
- Safe Deposit Box
Room Facilities
- Air Conditioning
- Ensuite / Private Bathroom
- Kitchen
- Pay TV
- Refrigerator
- Voicemail
- Colour TV
- Hairdryer
- Microwave Oven
- Pay-per-view Movies
- Tea and Coffee Making Facilities
- Wireless Internet Access
- Disabled Facilities
- Iron / Ironing Board
- Modem / Data Port Connection
- Radio
- Telephone
BreakFree Bankstown International Guest Reviews (44)
Great staff. Easy access to Sydney Airport via freeway.
Trav wrote on December 31, 2012
Great location and great price. Restaurant was superb.
Mr H wrote on August 24, 2012
Hotel is very tired looking and needs a good clean up. Equipment in Room was not good quality and some items did not work.
Visit Family wrote on May 9, 2012
Amenities average, its getting a bit aged but very good chef
Grae wrote on March 23, 2012
Nice room. Convenient and safe location.
Jeff HUBY wrote on July 13, 2011
See all reviews
Other Recommended Hotels
|Boardrider Backpackers & Budget Motel Manly
|3 Stars
|Home Backpackers Sydney
|2 Stars
|City Lodge Hotel Sydney
|3 Stars
|Four Points by Sheraton Sydney, Darling Harbour
|4.5 Stars
|Adina Apartment Hotel Sydney, Crown St
|4.5 Stars
|Swiss Grand Resort & Spa Bondi Beach
|4.5 Stars
|Pullman Sydney Hyde Park Hotel
|4.5 Stars
|Novotel Hotel Sydney Brighton Beach
|4.5 Stars
Find similar hotels as BreakFree Bankstown International in Sydney
|4 Star Hotels in Sydney
|Sydney Hotels with Internet Access
|Sydney Hotels with Parking
|Sydney Hotels with Restaurant / Café
|Sydney Hotels with Swimming pool
|Sydney Hotels with Conference Room
|Luxury Accommodation in Sydney
Overall Guest Rating
BreakFree Bankstown International Guest Reviews
5 out of 5
Great staff. Easy access to Sydney Airport via freeway.Review by: Trav
Date stayed December 31, 2012
4 out of 5
Great location and great price. Restaurant was superb.Review by: Mr H
Date stayed August 24, 2012
2 out of 5
Hotel is very tired looking and needs a good clean up. Equipment in Room was not good quality and some items did not work.Review by: Visit Family
Date stayed May 9, 2012
3 out of 5
Amenities average, its getting a bit aged but very good chefReview by: Grae
Date stayed March 23, 2012
4 out of 5
Nice room. Convenient and safe location.Review by: Jeff HUBY
Date stayed July 13, 2011
4.2 out of 5
The service and room was fantastic, the 2 bedroom apartment was very spacious and perfect for the weekend.Review by: Anonymous
Date stayed May 30, 2011
3.4 out of 5
The hotel reception was efficient and helpful. The first room smelt smoky and had one king bed despite having asked for a twin room. Room we were moved to was very quiet, clean but dated. Bed comfortable, TV antiquated and no remote control or kettle in room but these were supplied promptly. We just needed a place to sleep one night so we were happy enough. Restaurant was not open sunday for breakfast which might have been inconvenient if we had wanted breakfast. I guess for the rate we paid it was OK.Review by: leonie Callaghan
Date stayed May 16, 2011
4.2 out of 5
The hotel was all we needed. The staff were friendly and helpful. The room was clean, beds were comfortable. The only thing I found as with a lot of hotels - you couldn't open a window and had to rely on the aircon which was a bit loud. Otherwise it was fine.Review by: Ruth Woods
Date stayed January 25, 2011
4.6 out of 5
Clean, comfortable and quiet. Hotel staff were very helpful and accomodating.Review by: Anonymous
Date stayed December 21, 2010
4.4 out of 5
Helpful staff, easy and quick checkin.Review by: Anonymous
Date stayed August 16, 2010
4.8 out of 5
Our room was very clean. well appointed and quiet. It was nice to have a bath too. Our only complaint was that we had twin beds instead of a double or queen. It was also good to have undercover of street parking.Review by: Oscar Johansson
Date stayed May 26, 2010
3 out of 5
I stayed on a Saturday. The hotel bar and restaurant were closed all day, no meals were available. The nearest restaurants were some distance away. Having no car it was very inconvenient to go for food and drinks. I will not be staying here again.Review by: Anthony Smart
Date stayed February 17, 2010
2.8 out of 5
No newspaper provided as indicated in my booking. No staff in front desk, need to wait 10 min. No restaurant open for breakfast. No bar. Will not go backReview by: Anonymous
Date stayed January 30, 2010
2.4 out of 5
It was a shame that the Hotel was in a state of disrepair, it had the potential for so much more. Getting a bit tattered and frayed around the edges, leaky taps, stained carpets, cigarette burns on the furniture and off milk in the fridge. Seriously lacking care and attention to detail and I could have lived without the cleaner coming in early on Sunday morning when I was half dressed. One stay was enough for a life time.Review by: Janet Hoppo
Date stayed December 2, 2009
2.8 out of 5
We found the apartment had a bad mouldy stench. Family were not happy with apartment.Review by: Anonymous
Date stayed October 29, 2008
4.4 out of 5
Friendly and helpful staff. Restaurant not great but Hotel is close to a reasonable variety of restaurants. Clean and comfortable.Review by: Anonymous
Date stayed August 5, 2008
3.4 out of 5
No Access to broadband internet. Only supports Dial up in the apts.Review by: Matt Foster
Date stayed March 3, 2008
4 out of 5
I like the ideal of having Double bed and extra single bed in the couple room, this really good for just incase situation is going with a couple, a male alway have a place to sleep not on the floor. Will visit next time if I am in sydney, but hopefully the price will be a bit more better if stay here for more then 2 days though. One bad thing about the facility is no exhaust fan in the bathroom. Beside that everything else are good ;-).Review by: Anh Vo
Date stayed June 6, 2007
2.6 out of 5
Hotel located in rough neighboorhood of Sydney. Breakfast v. poor for a 3/4 star hotel and generally the place lacks atmosphere, although it is an interesting layout - domed/tented roof. Rooms large however. I would give it only 4/10 overall and suggest you could find better elsewhere.Review by: david watkins
Date stayed February 28, 2007
3.6 out of 5
Clean hotel, with friendly reception staff, although they could not borrow us a pair of scissors to cut off some tags. Rooms are a good size clean and tidy. Hotel is dated and old but apart from that fine to stay in.Review by: Alina Hamblyn
Date stayed February 7, 2007


text:
Issue: April, 2006
Author: John M. Burman
Printable Version (PDF)
Ethically Speaking - The Work Product Doctrine
The discussion about the attorney-client privilege which appeared in the last two issues of the WYOMING LAWYER ended with the observation that: '[m]uch of attorneys' work does not involve communications with clients. It is not, therefore, protected by the attorney-client privilege. Rather, it falls under the work product doctrine. That doctrine will be the subject of the next column." As promised, here is that column.BackgroundWhen the Rules of Civil Procedure were amended to permit far-ranging discovery, a problem arose. While communications between a client and the client's lawyer were protected from discovery by the attorney-client privilege, a lawyer's mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, and legal theories were not. The issue was whether some other privilege protected them.The issue came to the fore in the case of Hickman v. Taylor, in which one party attempted to discover the notes of the attorney for the other party. The case ultimately went to the United States Supreme Court, where the issue was "whether any of those [discovery] devices may be used to inquire into materials collected by an adverse party's counsel in the course of preparation for possible litigation."The Supreme Court agreed that "the memoranda, statements and mental impressions in issue in this case fall outside the scope of the attorney-client privilege and hence are not protected from discovery on that basis." That did not end the inquiry, however, as the Court was clearly concerned that the disputed discovery was "an attempt to secure the production of written statements and mental impressions contained in the files and the mind of the attorney . . . without any showing of necessity or any indication or claim that denial of such production would unduly prejudice" the requesting party. Such an attempt, said the Court, "falls outside the arena of discovery and contravenes the public policy underlying the orderly prosecution and defense of legal claims." Accordingly, the Court denied the requested discovery, holding that "it is essential that a lawyer work with a certain degree of privacy, free from unnecessary intrusion by opposing parties and their counsel." The holding was limited to what the Court referred to as the "work product of the lawyer," which was described as "interviews, statements, memoranda, correspondence, briefs, mental impressions, personal beliefs, and countless other tangible and intangible ways . . ."The work product doctrine is now part of the Rules of Civil Procedure (Rule 26(b)(3)) and the Rules of Criminal Procedure (Rule 16(a)(2) & (b)(2)). It protects from discovery those documents and tangible things prepared in anticipation of litigation by another party or another party's representative unless the party seeking discovery can show a substantial need for the materials and the inability to reproduce the material without undue hardship.The purpose of the doctrine was first announced in Hickman v. Taylor, and it remains the same. To ensure the integrity of the adversarial system by recognizing "that it is essential that a lawyer work with a certain degree of privacy, free from unnecessary intrusion by opposing parties and their counsel."The Work Product Doctrine vs. The Attorney-Client PrivilegeThe work product doctrine is distinct from the attorney-client privilege in two important ways. First, the work product doctrine and the attorney-client privilege protect different aspects of an attorney's work. The former protects the "mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories of an attorney or other representative of a party . . ." The latter protects communications between a lawyer and the lawyer's client. Second, some courts have held that the work product privilege is that of the attorney, not of the client, because it is the attorney's privacy being protected. Others have held that the privilege "was created for the protection of the client as well as the attorney," and belongs, therefore, to both. The attorney-client privilege, by contrast, belongs to the client, not the attorney. The question of to whom the work product privilege belongs is important only to the extent that it affects who may waive it. If the privilege is the lawyer's, the lawyer, at least arguably, has the authority to waive it. If it is the client's, either jointly or solely, waiver must include the client.The better view is that the work product doctrine was created and is now codified in the rules to protect both lawyers and clients. While it is certainly true that it is essential that a lawyer work with a certain degree of privacy, free from unnecessary intrusion by opposing parties and their counsel, that is true because lawyers cannot represent their clients competently without that privacy. Since the client's interests lie at the forefront of everything lawyers do, their interests should always take priority. For that reason, the work product doctrine is not simply the lawyer's. It belongs to both the lawyer and the client. Accordingly, a lawyer acting alone should not be able to waive it. That should be done only after the client makes an informed decision to join in the waiver.The Scope of the Work Product Doctrine"The work product doctrine provides qualified protection from disclosure for documents and other tangible things 'prepared in anticipation of litigation or for trial.'" Unless the doctrine is "overcome, it bars discovery 'where a document was created because of anticipated litigation, and would not have been prepared in substantially similar form but for the prospect of that litigation.'" The contours of the doctrine's "qualified privilege" depend on both the type of information sought and who prepared it. The answers to those questions generally dictate whether the information is discoverable. As the following discussion shows, answering that question is often not easy.Rule 26 of the Wyoming Rules of Civil Procedure (and Rule 26 of the Federal Rules) classifies work product information in two ways. First, that which is discoverable, and that which is not. Second, the rule distinguishes between the work product of attorneys and that of experts.The threshold question for assertion of the work product doctrine, regardless of the type of information sought or who prepared it, is whether the material was "prepared in anticipation of litigation," or, in the words of the rule, whether the information sought involves "trial preparation materials." If so, it falls under the work product doctrine. If not, it does not, and is discoverable unless otherwise privileged, so long as it is either relevant or is "reasonably calculated" to lead to admissible evidence.Non-Discoverable vs. Discoverable MaterialsThe work product doctrine provides absolute protection to some materials, making them non-discoverable under any circumstances. That absolute protection is contained in Rule 26 but is difficult to find.Rule 26(b)(3) is entitled "Trial Preparation: Materials." It begins by setting forth the conditions under which some such materials are discoverable. In the midst of discussing how and when to permit discovery, the rule creates an exception to discovery. That exception is contained in a sentence located approximately half-way through subparagraph (b)(3): "In ordering discovery of such materials when the required showing has been made, the court shall protect against disclosure of the mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories of an attorney or other representative of a party concerning the litigation." That's it. An attorney's "mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories" are not discoverable, at least under the plain language of the rule. As discussed below, however, some courts have read a limited exception into that language.Having carved out an apparently absolute exception for certain materials, the questions become what may be discovered, and under what circumstances. The rule answers both questions.First, any material prepared in anticipation of litigation, other than the "mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories of an attorney or other representative," is potentially discoverable. The question is whether the party seeking discovery can make the requisite showing.Second, the party seeking discovery must show two things: (1) that the party "has substantial need of the materials in the preparation of the party's case;" and (2) "that the party is unable without undue hardship to obtain the substantial equivalent of the materials by other means." The question for a court considering such a request is how to analyze that request. The Sixth Circuit has developed a four-step, burden shifting process to evaluate whether material is discoverable. The process makes sense.First, the party requesting discovery (the seeker) must show that the materials are relevant. Second, if that showing is made, the burden shifts to the objecting party (the objector) to show it was prepared "in anticipation of litigation." If that showing is made, the burden shifts back to the seeker to show that the seeker has both substantial need for the material and is unable to obtain it without undue hardship. Whether a party has substantial need for the document requires the court to consider the nature and relevance of the documents and the ability of counsel to obtain the facts from other sources. Additionally, undue hardship requires a showing of more than inconvenience or expense. Finally, the court reviews the material to eliminate any mental impressions that could be transferred.The Wyoming Supreme Court addressed the issue of whether a trial court had erred in denying discovery of reports which had either been made by a physician as an insured to his insurance carrier or had been prepared by the physician and furnished to a medical review panel investigating an alleged claim of medical malpractice. The court affirmed the trial court's denial of discovery because of:[T]he work product concept, i.e., we do not find an abuse of discretion by the trial court in its determination that appellant-plaintiff failed to show (1) a substantial need for the statements made by appellee-defendant to his insurance company or for the reports made by him to a medical review panel, and (2) that she was unable without undue hardship to obtain a substantial equivalent thereof by other means, as is required by Rule 26(b)(3), W.R.C.P.Attorneys v. ExpertsRule 26 treats attorneys and experts differently. As discussed above, attorneys' trial preparation materials are divided into two categories, those materials which are non-discoverable and those which are. Expert trial preparation materials are treated differently, depending on whether the expert is expected to testify at trial, or not.If an expert is expected to testify at trial, the opposing party has two avenues through which to gain information. First, through interrogatories, the party seeking discovery about an expert may require the other party to "state the subject matter on which the expert is expected to testify, and to state the substance of the facts and opinions to which the expert is expected to testify and a summary of the grounds for each opinion." Next, if more information is desired, the party seeking discovery "may depose any person who has been identified as an expert whose opinions may be presented at trial." If an expert is deposed, "the party seeking discovery [must] pay the expert a reasonable fee," unless "manifest injustice would result."If an expert has been retained by a party, but is not expected to testify at trial, the rules are very different. The other party may obtain discovery "only as provided in Rule 35(b) [reports of a court-appointed examiner] or upon a showing of exceptional circumstances under which it is impracticable for the party seeking discovery to obtain facts or opinions on the same subject by other means."What materials are covered by the work-product doctrine? Generally, the work product doctrine protects documents and tangible things, such as an attorney's statements, memoranda, correspondence, briefs, and mental impressions. A simple collection of evidence, however, "without any creative or analytic input by an attorney or his agent, does not qualify as work product." The 1970 amendment to federal rule 26(b)(3) added language to include non-lawyers, as well as lawyers, under the work product doctrine. That language, "including the other party's attorney, consultant, surety, indemnitor, insurer, or agent," is now part of the Wyoming rule as well. With the addition of that language, many courts have concluded that there is no distinction between lawyer and non-lawyer work product. Thus, under insurance relationships, for example, Washington courts look to the expectations of the parties under contract to determine which documents are protected, protecting those one would objectively expect to be transferred to the attorney for a particular case. Most courts, however, use the same analysis for insurance companies as they would for attorney work product.Many courts have held that statements of witnesses taken by an attorney are protected work product. Some, however, have rejected that protection. In the same vein, when a company hires an attorney to conduct an internal investigation, courts tend to hold that "[t]he investigation's factual findings and legal conclusions fall within the compass of the work product doctrine." Others have held that the company has an economic interest in conducting such an investigation and thus "it hardly needs the additional protection of a shield of privilege to investigate its own employees' alleged derelictions." That reasoning, however, is only applicable when the company is the party against whom the wrongful conduct is directed. Refusing to protect internal investigations will discourage examination of allegations where the company is not being directly harmed.What does prepared "in anticipation of litigation" mean?The Wyoming Supreme Court has not addressed what the phrase "in anticipation of litigation" means. Numerous other courts have, arriving at different formulations. The differences in how the federal circuit courts interpret "in anticipation of litigation" illustrate well the different approaches that courts take. Courts agree that the party objecting to discovery must show that the documents were prepared with an eye toward litigation. The dispute is over how much of an eye, or at least how to articulate a meaningful test to determine the applicability of the doctrine.The Seventh Circuit has said that the "remote prospect of litigation" is insufficient to meet the objector's burden; the objector must show, instead, that the materials were prepared "because of" litigation or that "some articulable claim, likely to lead to litigation has arisen." A variation of the "because of" test is to ask whether the document would have been created in "substantially similar form" regardless of the litigation. The Fourth Circuit looks to the "driving force" behind the creation of the documents. The Fifth Circuit takes a similar approach to that of the Fourth. It seeks the "primary motivating purpose" behind the document's creation. The D.C. Circuit asks whether the documents were prepared in anticipation of litigation as opposed to "in the ordinary course of business." Thus far, the Tenth Circuit has not provided any clarification of the "in anticipation of" element.The Seventh Circuit's test makes sense. As the work product doctrine is designed to protect "trial preparation materials," a simple showing of the "remote prospect of litigation" should be insufficient. Something more should be required. Requiring the objector to show, instead, that the materials were prepared "because of" litigation or that "some articulable claim, likely to lead to litigation has arisen," fulfils the purpose of the doctrine.While it is clear that an objecting party must show more than "a remote prospect of future litigation," it is not clear how much more must be shown, i.e., at what stage must the litigation be. Under one view, if the prospect of litigation is identifiable, then the fact that it is still contingent is unimportant. The United States District Court for the District of Kansas requires more, holding that the threat must be "real and imminent." The countervailing view is that "[t]he privilege extends to documents prepared in anticipation of foreseeable litigation, even if no specific claim is contemplated." Under the "foreseeable litigation" test there must be specific wrongdoing and an investigation must represent an effort to obtain evidence regarding that wrongdoing. The New Jersey Supreme Court evaluates the issue from the perspective of the attorney, holding that a prudent party anticipates litigation before any formal commencement, and the test, therefore, is whether there is an "objectively reasonable basis for anticipating litigation." The test is limited to material not prepared in the ordinary course of business. This test hurts insurance companies because "a substantial part of an insurance company's business is to investigate claims made by an insured against the company" and thus its investigations are discoverable unless the company can show that reports were compiled for use in specific litigation. The Third Circuit also considers the attorney as the starting point for analyzing "in anticipation of litigation." "Only by looking to the state of mind of the party preparing the document" can one determine whether the material was prepared in anticipation of litigation. The analysis is limited, however, by the requirement that the state of mind be objectively reasonable. The New Jersey Supreme Court's formulation seems apt. A reasonable party does anticipate litigation, and should not be penalized for doing so. The question should be whether there was an "objectively reasonable basis for anticipating litigation." If so, the protection of the work product doctrine should apply. If not, it should not.The Discoverability of Attorneys' OpinionsWhile both Wyoming Rule of Civil Procedure 2663 and its federal counterpart seem to provide absolute protection for an attorney's opinions, some courts have created exceptions to that apparently inviolate protection. Two federal district courts in New York, for example, have held that an attorney's opinion work product may be discoverable upon a "highly persuasive showing of need." The court in the southern district of New York cited the court in the eastern district, holding that opinion (or "core") work product could only be discoverable upon satisfaction of the "highly persuasive test," but left out the eastern district's statement that opinion work product is "virtually sacrosanct." That idea came from two Second Circuit cases that the court in the eastern district cited. In United States v. Adlman, the Second Circuit refused to decide whether opinion work product could ever be discovered. Two years later, the Second Circuit eliminated some of the uncertainty created by Adlman, but used the same words: "at a minimum [opinion work product] is to be protected unless a highly persuasive showing [of need] is made."The New York district courts are not alone. The Ninth Circuit has held that "opinion work product may be discovered and admitted when mental impressions are at issue in a case and the need for the material is compelling." Similarly, the D.C. Circuit has held that a showing of "extraordinary justification" was sufficient to lift the protection of opinion work product.The Fourth Circuit has gone the other direction, stating that "no showing of relevance, substantial need or undue hardship should justify compelled disclosure of an attorney's mental impressions, conclusions, opinions or legal theories." The Eighth Circuit has gone almost as far, holding that "opinion work product enjoys a nearly absolute immunity and can be discovered only in very rare and extraordinary circumstances." That court chose not to use a blanket rejection of discoverability of opinion work product, citing a crime-fraud situation. At least one district court in the Eighth Circuit has ruled that such protection is absolute.The language of the rule leads ineluctably to the conclusion that the Fourth Circuit is correct. The protection for an attorney's opinions should be absolute. "In ordering discovery of such materials when the required showing has been made, the court shall protect against disclosure of the mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories of an attorney or other representative of a party concerning the litigation." The language is clear. The court need not, and should not, create exceptions where none exist.Criminal MattersThe work product doctrine created by the Rules of Civil Procedure does not, obviously, apply to criminal matters. A similar doctrine exists, however, in criminal law.Discovery in criminal matters is governed by nearly identical provisions of the Federal and Wyoming Rules of Criminal Procedure. Rule 16 of both sets of rules is entitled "Discovery and Inspection." Paragraph (a) governs disclosure by the government, whether federal or state. Subparagraph (2) is "Information Not Subject to Discovery." The federal rule says this rule (rule 16) "does not authorize the discovery or inspection of reports, memoranda, or other internal government documents made by an attorney for the government . . ." The Wyoming rules contain the same language, except that the term "the state" replaces "the government." A reciprocal provision of both rules regulates disclosure by the defendant. Once again, the federal rule "does not authorize discovery or inspection of:. . .reports, memoranda, or other documents made by the defendant, or the defendant's attorney or agent." The Wyoming rule contains similar language.The applicability of the work product doctrine to criminal matters has been addressed by the Wyoming Supreme Court. In Alexander v. State, the court addressed whether the trial court had erred in denying the defendant access to "the work product behind [the presentence investigatory] report . . . ." On review, the supreme court said ""[w]e agree" with the district court's holding that "it would be a dangerous precedent to open up the work product that goes behind that report."SummaryThe Supreme Court was right. "[I]t is essential that a lawyer work with a certain degree of privacy, free from unnecessary intrusion by opposing parties and their counsel." That idea of protecting the "work product" of a lawyer is now enshrined in both the Rules of Civil Procedure (Rule 26(b)), and the Rules of Criminal Procedure (Rule 16). Never-the-less, important questions remain.Perhaps most importantly, the phrase "in anticipation of litigation" remains unanswered in Wyoming. Given the purpose of the rule, the approach of the Seventh Circuit should be adopted. That is, a simple showing of the "remote prospect of litigation" should be insufficient. Something more should be required. The party objecting to discovery should have to show that the materials were prepared "because of" litigation or that "some articulable claim, likely to lead to litigation" has arisen." That approach should be refined by adopting the holding of the New Jersey Supreme Court that litigation need not be pending, but the question should be whether there is "an objectively reasonable basis for anticipating litigation." Finally, the Wyoming Supreme Court should not create an exception to the clear language of the rules. The "mental impressions, conclusions, opinions, or legal theories" of an attorney should not be discoverable, ever. That should be the rule whether the proceeding is a civil or a criminal one. Copyright © 2006 – Wyoming State Bar
Home | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Site Map
4124 Laramie Street | PO Box 109 | Cheyenne WY 82003 | phone: 307-632-9061 | fax: 307-632-3737


text:
Close X
Hathaway Games BG2351T Kingston Dark Oak 3-in-1 Poker Table
Product Description
Kingston Dark Oak 3-in-1 Poker Table
The beautiful hardwood 3-in-1 pedestal table with Antique Oak finish instantly enhances the look of a game room. Save space while multiplying the fun as the standard dining table easily converts to a poker table and bumper pool table. It can fit up to eight people for a friendly poker game, board game, or a relaxing dinner. This table will last for years to come!
- Pedestal table with inlay top
- Padded poker table covered in black faux leather material
- Rubber cup holder inserts to protect hardwood furniture finish
- Two hour approximate assembly time
- (1) 3-in-1 Game table
- (2) Cues
- (1) Table brush
- Pool balls
- Chalk
|Dark Oak
|Birch Hardwood
|180 Pounds
|Assembly Required
|1 Year Limited
Generally poker tables will include amenities such as cup holders, reversible tops, etc
|Poker Table Features
|Drink Holders, Seating Available
Would you like to update product info, give feedback on images, or tell us about a lower price?
Coordinating Items
Related Items
- Hathaway Games BG2366T Kingston Walnu…
- Hathaway Games BG23 Kingston 3-in-1…
Shop Accessories
You Save $533.38
$1,176.00Your total:
Add to Cart
Questions & Answers
Didn't get the answer you needed?
We'll respond to your question in three days or less
There are no questions from the community yet
Customer Reviews
This product has no customer reviews yet
Write an online review and be the first to share your thoughts with other customers
Write an online review and be the first to share your thoughts with other customers
Manuals & Downloads
Tag This Product
A tag is a keyword assigned to a product which helps describe the item and allows it to be found by other customers
Add a new tag:
Separate multiple tags with commasWhat's this?
Additional Details
|Mfr Part #
|Group #
|Poker Tables - 2555
|- 0
|Sales Rank
Your Recently Viewed Items
You have no recently viewed items. After viewing product detail pages or search results, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to products you are interested in.
Your Recommended Items
You currently have no recommended items. Browse a few more items to give us an idea of what you like.
©1999 - 2014 ATGStores.com.Copyright notice | Site Map | By using this site you agree to our Terms & Conditions of Use and Privacy Statement
Server: WWW111 DBServer: EASTDB02 Created On: 12/27/2014 11:28:51 PM


text:
About Us
Press Room
Page Navigation
In "Love Will Guide Us," a Tapestry of Faith program
Many children's stories affirm the beauty of learning from our mistakes. In the Magic School Bus series of books and videos, the main character, Ms. Frizzle, frequently states, "Take chances, make mistakes, and get messy."
For more information contact web @ uua.org.
This work is made possible by the generosity of individual donors and congregations.
Please consider making a donation today.
Last updated on Thursday, October 27, 2011.
Sidebar Content, Page Navigation
More Ways to Search
Donate to Support This Program and the Ongoing Work of the UUA
Read or subscribe to UUA.org Updates for the latest additions to our site.
Learn more about the Beliefs & Principles of Unitarian Universalism, or read our online magazine, UU World, for features on today's Unitarian Universalists. Visit an online UU church, or find a congregation near you.


text:
The Internet of Things
December 8, 2013
The customer of the industrial age was seen as a recipient of value, a consumer of value. Enterprises also viewed customers through the lens of a fairly uniform set of features, leading to customers being seen as having relatively uniform needs. But even commodity products are always a bundle of use contexts, buying patterns, complementary goods and delivery options. Just because a product is a commodity doesn't mean that customers can't be diverse in the ways they use the product.
Different customers use products that are manufactured in the same way, with the same product features, differently. This is why customers are today understood to be active contributors to value creation. Without their part, the value of the product could not exist. "Consumption" really means value creation, not value destruction. You could even claim that the word consumer is misleading. It should not be used any more!
The parties "help each other to help each other" in active interaction. Value creation is a process of interaction. As the goal is to create more value together, a critically important new element is the digital code that is attached to the "thing", the offering, the product or the service.
The Internet of Things is about creating new software code. It is about two new digital layers for all products: (1) an algorithmic, pedagogical layer and (2) a network layer.
The pedagogical layer teaches the customer to create more value, and accordingly teaches the company to develop. As the customer's need set is expanded beyond the pre-set features of the offering, the definition of the product changes and becomes more complex. The more complex the product, the more opportunities there are for the company to learn something that will later make a difference.
When a customer teaches a firm what she wants or how she wants it, the customer and the firm are also cooperating on the sale of a product, changing the industrial approach to sales and marketing. The marketing and sales departments used to be the customer's proxy, with the exclusive role of interpreting changing customer needs. Internet-based business necessarily transforms the marketing function and sales specialists by formally integrating the customer into every part of the organization. The customer of tomorrow interacts with, and should influence, every process.
In the age of the Internet of Things, all products are software products. The value of the code may determine the value potential of a product more than the physical product itself. The effectiveness of an offering is related to how well it packages the learning from past activities and how it increases the users options for value creation through network connections in the present. The offering transfers information via pre-packaged content and through live, emergent presence in the Internet.
A product or a service should be pictured as a node in a network with links to other use cases, supplementary services and complementary features surrounding the product. The more relevant the links are considered to be, the richer the product will become. The task today is to visualize the product in the broadest sense possible.
The second task is to visualize connections, the networks of things. The study of isolated parts offers little help in understanding how connected parts work in combination and what emerges as the result of network connections. Every link and relationship serves as a model for what is possible. What new relational technologies are making possible for manufacturing industries is a much, much richer repertoire than what we were used to in a traditional firm.
The ability to create value in a remarkably more efficient and resource-wise way corresponds to possibilities for interaction with other relevant parts and actors. If interdependent links are few, poor, or constraining, the activity and value potential will be limited.
Amyarta Sen has written that wealth should not be measured by what we have but what we can do. New links and new relationships create new potentials for action. Technology creates new opportunity spaces for more efficient and more sustainable practices.
The Internet of Things creates totally new openings for digitally native, resource-wise practices.
Thank you Rafael Ramirez
More on the subject: Ford's OpenXC. Bosch. Kari A. Hintikka (In Finnish)
2 Responses to "The Internet of Things"
December 9, 2013 at 22:10
Learning layer is very fundamental part of digitalizing business. I would even extend it with an additional aspect. You mention that customers learn to create more value and provider learn to develop, but also the product itself learns from the use. Also the networking aspect is well presented and it definitely is more than just a remote connection from provider.
January 26, 2014 at 18:43
[…] Read the Article. […]


text:
Presentation Rides Huge First Half to Win
ABERDEEN, S.D. - The MLC men's basketball team fell behind by 26 points in the first half to Presentation on the way to a 96-80 loss to the Saints Saturday.
Presentation finished the first half shooting 71.9 percent from the field (23-32) and 66.7 percent from beyond the three-point line (8-12), while MLC struggled from the field, shooting 25.6 percent (11-43). Michael Babcock led PC with 19 points in the half on 7-11 shooting from the floor and 5-8 from downtown.
Greg Holzhueter tried to rally the Knights in the second half, scoring 25 of his career-high 34 points after the break, but the Knights were never able to get the deficit into single digits before the Saints closed the door on the game.
Holzhueter shot 13-22 from the field to get his 34 points, and also added four assists. Galen Holzhueter finished with 16 points and ten rebounds, while Nate Bauer had 11 points.
Presentation finished with five players in double figures, led by Babcock's 23 points. Logan Diede and Channing Coffey added 22 and 21 points, respectively, for the Saints.
With the loss, MLC dropped to 5-14 on the season and 4-6 in the UMAC, while PC improved to 6-15 overall and 3-7 in conference play.
MLC will return to action on Friday, February 11, when it hosts St. Scholastica in a double header of men's and women's basketball starting at 5:30 p.m., with the men starting around 7:30 p.m.


text:
Tue, Nov 27, 2012
The third prototype of the new generation 4.5 tonne light intermediate AW169 helicopter recently successfully completed its maiden flight at Cascina Costa in Italy. In a news release announcing the flight, AgustaWestland said a fourth prototype in scheduled to fly in early 2013 and the AW169 program is on schedule to achieve civil certification in 2014.
The first two AW169 prototypes, which performed their maiden flights in May 2012 and July 2012, have completed more than 100 flight hours to date. Development activities to be undertaken by the third prototype, the first one featuring retractable landing gear, include climatic chamber tests, cold weather trials, hot & high trials, Cat.A performance tests and certification of optional kits.
The AW169 is part of AgustaWestland's family of new generation helicopters that includes the AW139 and AW189 models. These helicopters all possess the same high performance flight characteristics and safety features and share the same common cockpit concept and design philosophy. This approach will deliver real cost savings in areas such as training, maintenance and support for existing operators of the AW139 who add AW169 and/or AW189 helicopters to their fleets.
The first version of the AW169 was launched in July 2010, and has logged orders for more than 70 units so far from customers in North & South America, Asia, Middle East, Europe and Australasia for a wide range of missions including air ambulance, law enforcement, corporate transport, utility and offshore transport.
A twin engine helicopter, the AW169 has been designed in response to the growing market demand for an aircraft that delivers high performance, meets all the latest safety standards and has multi-role capabilities. The company says it is the first all new helicopter design in its class in decades.
The AW169 incorporates several new technology features in the rotor system, engines, avionics, transmission and electric power generation and distribution systems. The AW169 is powered by two 1,000 shp class PW210A turbo shaft engines which will give the aircraft Vertical Cat. A / Class 1 capability up to ISA+20 at sea level and maximum gross weight. Latest technologies include an APU mode capability and touch screen cockpit devices. The AW169 is set to be the most advanced and cost effective helicopter in its class for EMS, SAR, law enforcement, passenger and offshore transport and utility missions.
(Image provided by AgustaWestland)
Airborne 12.19.14: Falcon 8X Unveiled, Sporty's 172LITE, Bizarre CA AvGas Lawsuit Settled
Aero-TV: Redbird's Roger Sharp -- Pushing The Aero-Educational Envelope
Airborne 12.17.14: Evergreen Woes, Foolish Pilot Tricks, No 757 Replacement -- Yet
See All
©2014 All Rights Reserved.
© 2007 - 2014 Web Development & Design by Pauli Systems, LC


text:
search operamission
support operamission
share operamission
recent operamission posts
operamission tweets…
- RT @CoryClines: New family opera recording session = very serious business. @operamission http://t.co/M0HVsJ8FoD ... 2 months ago
- RT @CoryClines: Vintage RCA mic just for me! @operamission instagram.com/p/uTwNJlQeyy/ ... 2 months ago
- Live streaming 4:15-4:30pm today, Love Duet from Gounod's FAUST with Christy and Gennard Lombardozzi – operaamerica.org/content/learni… ... 2 months ago
- Monday at 4pm @OPERAAmerica is having an open house and we're performing the love duet from Gounod's FAUST – operamission.org/2014/09/21/fau… – FREE! ... 2 months ago
- RT @gaspsiagore: Historical & all kinds of flutes for sale and just to drool over, via Michael Lynn, @OberlinCon faculty – http://t.co/w8A7… ... 3 months ago
Tag Archives: gershwin hotel
handeljam & more
To purchase tickets for Handel's Agrippina, January 16, 18, and 19, click… And in the meantime, we'd like to announce our first…official…public… And please SUPPORT operamission by making a tax-deductible contribution, thank you!
Posted in Jennifer, Uncategorized Tagged #hwv6, agrippina, baroque opera, gershwin hotel, haendel, handel, handel aria, handel opera, handeljam, hwv 6, master class, opera, operamission, ornamentation Leave a comment
new vintage baroque
Clint Borzoni and Edward Ficklin's new full-length opera Antinous and Hadrian is out in the world…. operamission is proud, thrilled, and excited for this important opera's future. The season continues right away! Friday and Saturday, September 13 and 14 at 8:00 … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged #hwv6, agrippina, baroque opera, birch coffee, brian mextorf, brown paper tickets, brownpapertickets, charles caine, countertenor, diana, diana goddess of the hunt and the moon, doug balliett, fabbri house, gershwin hotel, goddess of hunt moon, handel, handel opera, historical performance, house of the redeemer, hwv 6, jeff caldwell, jennifer peterson, jorell williams, jose lemos, joseph hill, karen driscoll, kim sogioka, kimberly sogioka, marcy richardson, new vintage baroque, new york, new york city, nyc, opera, operamission, paul goodwin-groen, sarah craft, sarah nelson craft Leave a comment
rodrigo, may of 2013
Handel's Rodrigo – contribute now! To purchase your tickets, just click on Tomi Um's original illustration:And more information: PDF of Press Release and Complete Press Kit Click to view a PDF of the program, enjoy!
Image April 11, 2013 Tagged brown paper tickets, countertenor, gershwin hotel, haendel, handel, handel opera, handel's rodrigo, hwv5, jennifer peterson, new york city, north american premiere, nyc, opera, operamission, rodrigo, tomi um, vincer se stesso, vincer se stesso è la maggior vittoria Leave a comment
rodrigo tickets
Handel's Rodrigo ("Vincer se stesso è la maggior vittoria") HWV 5 May 21, 23, and 25 at 7:30 pm, 2013 presented by operamission and Neke Carson at the Gershwin Hotel 5 East 27th Street in New York City (just east of … Continue reading
Posted in Jennifer Tagged baroque opera, buy tickets, christopher newcomer, countertenor, daniel bubeck, disella larusdottir, gershwin hotel, haendel, handel, handel opera, jeff caldwell, jennifer peterson, john carlo pierce, madeline bender, new york city, new york opera alliance, nicholas tamagna, nyoa, opera, operamission, tickets, vincer se stesso, vincer se stesso è la maggior vittoria Leave a comment
december 2012 art song jam
(photos of 'kurt weill uncovered' by Cory Weaver) Join us Monday, December 10 at 8:00 PM for a spontaneous Art Song Jam – classical open mic, $10 cover, bring an art song to sing, or just come listen, presented by operamission … Continue reading
Posted in Jennifer Tagged art song, clint borzoni, edward ficklin, elisabeth turchi, gershwin hotel, jennifer peterson, jessica bowers, neke carson, new opera, open mic, opera, operamission, ravel Leave a comment
It's time for an operamission update! In case you missed them, please take a glance at the three great reviews for our recent North American Premiere of G.F. Händel's first opera Almira. Several events are brewing on numerous front burners, plans … Continue reading
Posted in Jennifer Tagged art song, classical music, clint borzoni, countertenor, dan bubeck, gershwin hotel, jennifer peterson, new music, opera, operamission, song, voice 1 Comment
händel's almira
Click here to view a PDF of the program. This original illustration by Tomi Um beautifully conveys the essence of operamission's upcoming North American professional stage premiere of Georg Friedrich Händel's first opera, which he wrote in 1704 when he was … Continue reading


text:
NCIS Season Premiere: First Photo, Official Synopsisby Matt Richenthal at . Comments
It may be the most anticipated season premiere of the fall, though for a very depressing reason:
Cote de Pablo will exit NCIS following the September 24th opener.
And in anticipation of the episode, CBS has released the first photo from "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot," along with an official network synopsis. First, check out Mark Harmon (as Gibbs, of course) alongside special guest star Colin Hanks, who will portray Department of Defense IG Investigator Richard Parsons.
As for what fans can expect from the NCIS Season 11 premiere, aside from a lot of tear-shedding? Here is the CBS description:
An explosion at a D.C. event that results in a casualty connected to the agency changes Parsons' perspective on Gibbs and the NCIS team. Meanwhile, without badges, DiNozzo and McGee investigate the case as civilians, despite the case's dangerous ties to each of them.
UPDATE: CBS has also released the first official premiere promo:
Matt Richenthal is the Editor in Chief of TV Fanatic. Follow him on Twitter and on Google+.Tags: NCIS, Spoilers
I give NCIS 6 or so eps before the ratings start to drop.
Just makes me very sad to know she's going, but I wish Cote nothing but good things. The cast is such a great ensemble and her chemistry with MW is off the charts. I will miss her interaction with him the most. I have a feeling the writers will have Ziva go into hiding – that way they leave the door open for possible future appearances. I can see Tiva having a convo about soul mates, etc. I'm going to have my tissues ready.
They kill Ziva off I wont watch anymore
she deserves way more than just to be killed off
that is all this writer knows how to do kill off every really loved and really liked female main character
CBS- PLEASE do not kill her off- I can understand her leaving to a new intersts, but the team can't handle another heartache like with Kate that would include Gibbs!!! please just let her walk out to the sunset!!!
Maybe they're going to have Ziva leave to become the new head of Moosaad (sp?).
And Tony was in his own apartment when he was running for cover from the shooting, hence Vance talking about going after or targeting my agents. Could be going after Tony is a way to get to Ziva, but that's a guess on my part...
Tom Morrow is the one injured. Parsons joins forces with Gibbs. We will see Borin, Gibbs' dad, and Tony's dad this season; and some how go back to Tony's Baltimore days- this is not wishful thinking, it has been reported by Glasberg and the first video spoiler. I am sure Ducky's dad is deceased since his mother was almost 100 when she died.
I'm guessing Tobias is the one close to the agency who gets killed.
What if Colin Hanks join Tony team seem like Tony and Colin got along okay What if Ziva is the reason for the explosion at a D.C. event
Is it possible to have Colin Hanks be a huge part in the entire season?
Is it possible to have Gibb's dad back this season?
Could we meet:
Abby's brother and a possible love interest?
Palmer's child?
Ducky's ex girlfriend and dad?


text:
College Basketball: South Suburban knocks off No. 1 Cincinnati State
By Jeff Vorva For Sun-Times media December 29, 2013 7:32PM
South Suburban College's Giovantae Hazelett and Cincinnati State's Trent Donald (No. 15) are restrained after the two got into a verbal disagreement Sunday afternoon.
Article Extras
Updated: December 29, 2013 8:52PM
The way things were looking, South Suburban College's quest to get back to No. 1 in the nation among junior college Division II schools appeared it would hit a roadblock started by a hot temper and an ice storm a few weeks ago.
But No. 3 South Suburban, which was ranked No. 1 by the National Junior College Athletic Association from Dec. 3 to 9, stunned No. 1 Cincinnati State 75-72 Sunday in South Holland despite playing without leading scorer Antonio Levy, who was serving a one-game suspension for receiving two technical fouls in his previous game.
"I didn't think we had a snowball's chance in hell of winning this game to be honest with you," Bulldogs coach John Pigatti said. "But our kids showed a lot of heart."
Sophomore Jalen Brown, who averaged 12.6 points and 8.2 rebounds heading into the game, exploded for 22 points to help pace the Bulldogs (13-2).
"(Saturday night) the Heat played while LeBron (James) was out and Chris Bosh stepped up and dropped 37 and had a game-winner," said the 6-foot-8 Brown, who hails from Buchanan, Mich. "I said I needed to play the Chris Bosh role today. I needed to be aggressive and knock down my shots."
Levy was whistled for two technical fouls and ejected in a 62-59 victory over Lake Michigan College on Dec. 17. He was supposed to serve a one-game suspension for the technicals on Dec. 20 as mandated by the NJCAA in a road game against Grand Rapids Community College. That game was postponed because of an ice storm, and the scoring machine was forced to sit out Sunday. The Thornton graduate is averaging 19.4 points per game.
The Surge headed into the game averaging 102.1 points per game but was held down in the first half as the Bulldogs had a 41-32 lead at the break. Brown had 16 first-half points.
The Bulldogs kept their distance for most of the second half but the Surge (13-2) made a final surge in the final two minutes to close the gap to 73-72 with 1:04 left. After a Bulldogs turnover, the Surge had the ball and was looking for the lead but SSC's Korbin McClain came up with a steal that led to a basket by former Crete-Monee standout Marius Hopkins with 24 seconds left to seal the win.
McClain had 14 points and seven rebounds. Charles Knowles, a former Thornton player, added 10 points.
Winston Grays led Cincinnati State with 24 points, including nine in the final 2:11.
The next time the rankings come out, the Bulldogs likely will rank second behind Dean College (Mass.), which has a 13-0 mark.
SSC visits Triton College at 3 p.m. Saturday.


text:
Getting this item's online copy...
Find a copy in the library
Getting this item's location and availability...
Find it in libraries globally
Worldwide libraries own this item
|Document Type:
|All Authors / Contributors:
Nicholas G Carr
|9780393072228 0393072223
|OCLC Number:
|Finalist for the 2011 Pulitzer Prize in General Nonfiction
|viii, 276 pages ; 25 cm
|The watchdog and the thief --
Hal and me --
The vital paths --
On what the brain thinks about when it thinks about itself --
Tools of the mind --
The deepening page --
On Lee de Forest and his amazing audion --
A medium of the most general nature --
The very image of a book --
The juggler's brain --
On the buoyancy of IQ scores --
The church of Google --
Search, memory --
On the writing of this book --
A thing like me --
Human elements.
|Nicholas Carr.
The bestselling author of "The Big Switch" returns with an explosive look at technology's effect on the mind. Read more...
Retrieving notes about this item
Editorial reviews
Publisher Synopsis
Nicholas Carr has written an important and timely book. See if you can stay off the web long enough to read it! --Elizabeth Kolbert, author of Field Notes from a Catastrophe: Man, Nature, and ClimateRead more...
User-contributed reviews
WorldCat User Reviews (1)
Thought provoking book about how human behaviour and the Internet
by Angus_Cook (WorldCat user published 2011-11-22) Permalink
Engaging study of how thought behaviour and habits are changing for better or worse in the Internet age.
- 3 of 3 people found this review helpful. Did it help you?
Similar Items
Related Subjects:(15)
- Neuropsychology.
- Internet -- Physiological effect.
- Internet -- Psychological aspects.
- Internet -- Social aspects.
- Brain -- Physiology.
- Intellect.
- Brain -- physiology.
- Internet.
- Cognition.
- Internet -- Political aspects.
- Neuropsychologie.
- Kognitive Psychologie.
- Aufmerksamkeit.
- Denken.
- Psychologie.
User lists with this item (57)
- Sociology Resources(62 items)
by eeblissz updated about 4 days ago
- A Reading Pile(229 items)
by ebilodeau updated about 4 days ago
- To Read(317 items)
by eiratansey updated about 2 weeks ago
- non fictie barbara(18 items)
by barver333 updated about 3 weeks ago
- ARK - check out(192 items)
by elfgreen updated about 3 weeks ago


text:
skip navigation
(Last updated: February 12, 2014; last reviewed: February 12, 2014)
Zidovudine (ZDV, AZT, Retrovir)For additional information see Drugs@FDA: http://www.accessdata.fda.gov/scripts/cder/drugsatfda/index.cfm
FormulationsCapsules: 100 mg
Tablets: 300 mg
Syrup: 10 mg/mL
Concentrate for Injection or Intravenous (IV) Infusion: 10 mg/mL
Generic: Zidovudine capsules, tablets, syrup, and injection are approved by the Food and Drug Administration for manufacture and distribution in the United States.
Combination Tablets:
With lamivudine:
Dosing Recommendations
Pediatric Dose (Aged 6 Weeks to <18 Years)
Body Surface Area Dosing:
Adolescent (Aged ≥18 Years)/Adult Dose:
Adolescent (Weight ≥30 kg)/Adult Dose:
Adolescent (Weight ≥40 kg)/Adult Dose:
Selected Adverse Events
Special Instructions
|* Three times daily dosing is approved but rarely used in clinical practice.
Drug Interactions (See also the Guidelines for the Use of Antiretroviral Agents in HIV-1-Infected Adults and Adolescents.)
Major Toxicities
ResistanceThe International Antiviral Society-USA (IAS-USA) maintains a list of updated resistance mutations (see http://www.iasusa.org/resistance_mutations/index.html) and the Stanford University HIV Drug Resistance Database offers a discussion of each mutation (see http://hivdb.stanford.edu/pages/GRIP/ zidovudine.html).
Pediatric UseApproval


text:
A collection of relevant and timely media clips and resources.
Posted on April 18, 2013
This week, the state Senate passed Senate Bill 1857 by state Senator Craig Estes (R-Wichita Falls), legislation directing the Department of Public Safety (DPS) to establish a process by which qualified concealed handgun instructors may obtain additional certification in school safety. Successful completion of the advanced training course would allow the instructor to teach these security techniques to employees of school districts or open-enrollment charter schools who hold concealed handgun licenses (CHLs).
The Senate also approved Senate Bill 17 by state Senator Dan Patrick (R-Houston). This legislation would allow for two employees of a school district or an open-enrollment charter school without security personnel, who are CHLs and authorized by their school board to carry on campus, to participate in a school safety training program developed by the DPS and the Advanced Law Enforcement Rapid Response Training Center (ALERRT).
House Bill 1009 by state Representative Jason Villalba (R-Dallas) has been reported by the House Homeland Security and Public Safety Committee and sent to the House Calendars Committee. This measure creates a new category of law enforcement called a "school marshal." In order to become a school marshal, applicants would have to complete an intensive training program developed by the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and Education (TCLEOSE). However, the program would also be open to any employee of a school district or open-enrollment charter school who has a CHL. The governing bodies of the institutions would decide whether to appoint marshals to certain schools.
Please contact your state Representative and urge him or her to support HB 1009, SB 17 and SB 1857. Contact information can be found by clicking here.
school safety
This week, the Texas Senate passed two NRA-backed measures: Senate Bill 299 by state Senator Craig Estes (R-Wichita Falls), which protects Texas Concealed Handgun Licensees against charges of unlawful carrying of a handgun if they accidentally or inadvertently display their firearm; and Senate Bill 987by state Senator Glenn Hegar (R-Katy), which allows the Texas Attorney General to seek a temporary or permanent injunction against a city or county that adopts a regulation in violation of the state firearms preemption law. SB 299 and SB 987 both will now go to the Texas House of Representatives for consideration.FULL STORY
Established in 1975, the Institute for Legislative Action (ILA) is the "lobbying" arm of the National Rifle Association of America. ILA is responsible for preserving the right of all law-abiding individuals in the legislative, political, and legal arenas, to purchase, possess and use firearms for legitimate purposes as guaranteed by the Second Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.READ MORE
© 2014 National Rifle Association of America. Institute for Legislative Action. This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.11250 Waples Mill Rd. Fairfax, VA 22030 1800-392-8683(VOTE)


text:
|Blue cornmeal crepes
|[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Blue cornmeal crepes
Cornmeal Crepes Appetizers
Last updated 6/12/2012 12:50:53 AM. Recipe ID 12377. Report a problem with this recipe.
[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Didn't find the recipe you were looking for? Search for more here!
How're we doing?
Have you spotted a recipe on this site that is erroneous, incomplete, dangerous, in an inappropriate category, or that may infringe a copyright? If so, please make a note of the "Recipe ID" number at the bottom of the recipe's page and e-mail us with your concerns.