text:
County forecasts costly court case in budget plans
By DYLAN LYSEN, Herald Staff Writer | 6/11/2014
The investigation and ongoing court proceedings related to a rural Ottawa quadruple homicide already have proven costly for Franklin County, Stephen Hunting said, and his office must budget for the pricey trial to come.
Hunting, county attorney, said the county expects the court proceeding to rack up $100,000 more in costs, based on estimates from Lisa Johnson, Franklin County counselor and administrator.
The investigation and ongoing court proceedings related to a rural Ottawa quadruple homicide already have proven costly for Franklin County, Stephen Hunting said, and his office must budget for the pricey trial to come.
Hunting, county attorney, said the county expects the court proceeding to rack up $100,000 more in costs, based on estimates from Lisa Johnson, Franklin County counselor and administrator.
"Right now, it's my understanding that Mrs. Johnson is requesting that $100,000 be set aside [in the budget]," Hunting said. "We believe that is a pretty fair number based on our study for expenditures from other jurisdictions that have cases such as this. It may be enough, it may not be enough. What we're trying to do within our budget is take what we can out of our budget to help pay for those costs and expenditures."
Prosecutors are seeking the death penalty against Kyle T. Flack, 28, Ottawa, in a spring 2013 quadruple homicide at a rural home west of Ottawa. The trial is set for fall 2015 in Franklin County District Court, 301 S. Main St., Ottawa. The ongoing court proceedings' costs were reflected Monday in Hunting's budget presentation on behalf of the county attorney's office to the Franklin County Board of Commissioners.
Commissioners listened to budget requests from several departments within the county government Monday and Tuesday during study sessions at the Franklin County Annex building, 1428 S. Main St., Ottawa, to iron out the county's comprehensive budget. The county has two more study sessions planned for June.
The county attorney's office was able to save money during the 2013 fiscal year, Hunting said, because the office had job openings that were not immediately filled.
"There was a two and a half month period where we didn't have a full staffing for attorneys," Hunting said. "In addition to that in 2013, there was a period of about three months where we didn't have a full-time staff position filled. Some of that was not so much the attorney position, some of that was we waited additional time to fill that position due to the expenses that the sheriff's office and our office was incurring from the Johnson County Crime Lab for lab fees when it came to the Kyle Flack case."
Hunting requested a budget increase for litigation processes, which the office was exceeding in previous years. He said the significant costs for crime lab testing will be finished by the end of 2014 and the county is saving money by using state attorneys provided by the Kansas Attorney General's Office and by taking advantage of their expertise with the case.
"In one sense, we have added two people to our staff just for this case," Hunting said. "There is no cost to us for that. So although [the state is] not picking up that tab, I can tell you if we had not requested the additional resources from the attorney general, I would have had to come to you to request additional resources for our office. At our current staffing levels, we could not prosecute this case and still do all the business we're doing. It's a stretch and strain on us as it is currently, but we are saving costs in the sense that we have a highly qualified, competent attorney on our staff."
The capital outlay account, which is used for unexpected expenditures, might take on some of the court proceeding costs, county administrator Johnson said. In a worst case scenario, she said, the county would be financially liable if the trial is moved outside of the county.
Steve Harris, board of commissioners chair, said the expenditures for the court proceedings didn't bother him.
"From my personal viewpoint, you can't put a price on justice," Harris said.
Fighting crime
While the county attorney's office must set aside extra funding for the trial, the sheriff's office has seen an increase of jail bookings and an overload of inmates, but might still cut its budget for housing inmates outside the county.
Jeff Richards, sheriff, said the county jail has been forced to "farm out" inmates to surrounding county jails to deal with overcrowding at the Franklin County Adult Detention Center. He said Wednesday during the Franklin County Board of Commissioners meeting that nine inmates were currently housed at other jails. It costs the sheriff's office $40 a day per inmate to house them at other jails.
Despite that expense, Richards said, the sheriff's office didn't spend the $30,000 previously budgeted for housing inmates elsewhere. He proposed instead budgeting $15,000 for the coming year.
The jail has seen a significant inmate booking increase, Richards said.
"This year we are averaging way more than three a day," he said. "We've had several days we had more than a dozen booked in."
The cause of the uptick in inmates, Richards said, seems clear: methamphetamine imported from Mexico. It has become cheaper for drug dealers to sell imported drugs than make it themselves, he said, noting Ottawa's proximity to the I-35 corridor puts the community right along the drug supply line.
"Most of the things that people are in for is alcohol or drugs. They are a very large contributing factor on all the crimes that we have people in jail for," Richards said. "I've said it before, but we in Franklin County have a drug problem. That's not unique to Franklin County, but that doesn't mean we have to accept it."
Several county departments plan to move from documents stored in physical form to electronic records. The initial cost of transitioning to new technology will be expensive, Commission Chair Harris said, but the issue is inevitable.
It might even become a requirement for health care services, Midge Ransom, health department director, said.
"Well, if not a mandate, it will be an absolute necessity for patients to change and share records among agencies, allow patients to access their records and just simple efficiencies," Ransom said.
Moving to electronic records would benefit the health department because it would be more efficient for everyone involved, Ransom said, noting requirements for reports ask for structured data not just notes.
"Right now, we do family planning reports and we send to the state," Ransom said. "Every time a family planning patient comes in for service, we have to do a paper form and send it in. That would all be electronic and transferred electronically to the state. That probably is going to push us if nothing else does."
Harris agreed electronic documentation eventually would become mandated, forcing such an expense, he said. For now, however, the county isn't ready to act.
"We want the best for our citizens and for our county," Harris said. "This is not going to be a decision that is taken lightly and made very quickly."
The county attorney's office is hoping to move to electronic documents as well, and remove paper documents completely, Hunting said. Currently, his office is close enough to the physical location of the files that the documentation issue has not caused problems, he said. But the office soon will be moving to a new facility on Beech Street.
"Because we are going to have files that aren't just a hallway away from the courtroom, we are going to have to do a better job of tracking location of files and things like that within our office of where they're going," Hunting said. "One of the ways to make that less of a headache is to convert to a paperless system where you can have access on some type of electronic device."
The electronic documentation technology won't be expected until after the 2015 budget cycle, Hunting said, which benefits Franklin County because it will have other counties' implementation for reference and troubleshooting.
"We'll let someone else figure out the kinks, if you will, on their expense," Hunting said.


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Offense Struggles in Loss to Vikings
NEW ULM, Minn. - The MLC women were unable to muster enough offense in a defensive struggle against Bethany Tuesday, falling by the score of 57-47.
Both teams struggled to do anything offensively, as the teams combined for 29 turnovers and 43 points as Bethany took a 22-21 lead heading into the break.
After the Knights took a quick three-point lead in the early minutes of the second half, the Vikings began to take control, shooting 46.2 percent from the floor in the second half after shooting 22.6 in the first. Bethany built a ten-point lead by the middle of the half, and the Knights were never able to catch-up.
While neither team shot above 35 percent from the floor, the difference in the game came on the glass, where Bethany grabbed 16 offensive rebounds, and also beyond the three-point arc, where the Vikings made six three-pointers against zero for the Knights.
Erica Babinec (Onalaska, Wis./Luther) led the Knights with 18 points, nine rebounds and five steals on the night, while Katherine Kogler (Fallbrook, Calif./CLHS) joined her in double figures with 13 points. Emily Boldt was a presence in the paint for the Knights with nine points, four rebounds and five blocks.
With the loss, MLC dropped to 3-10 overall and 1-4 in UMAC play, while Bethany improved to 6-9 for the year and 2-3 in league action.
MLC will return to action next Friday, Jan. 22, when it travels to St. Scholastica for a 5:30 p.m. game.[BOX SCORE]

subset: commoncrawl


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Girl Ascending
Girl Ascending began with my photograph of a girl seemingly suspended in mid-air, holding onto a chain-link fence with one hand, her dress lifted by the breeze. The setting is commonplace: a baseball game, nondescript buildings, and a dirt field seen though the fence. Nevertheless, the improbable levitation and serene demeanor of the girl suggested the Ascension of the Blessed Virgin Mary to me, raised, as I was, on the symbolic imagery of Catholicism.
Fittingly, the images that most intrigue me are epiphanies, in which the ordinary reveals an underlying significance. Thus, the passage of time, cycle of the seasons, and girls' ties to the elders who guide them capture my attention.
Purchase a copy of the book here.


text:
Home | About WTO | News & events | Trade topics | WTO membership | Documents & resources | External relations
Contact us | Site map | A-Z | Search
> trade
and phytosanitary measures
> new sps notification formats
2008 transparency procedures
New transparency recommendations and
formats. To SPS enquiry points and notification authorities: The
WTO Secretariat would like to draw your attention to the Committees
revised Recommended Procedures for Implementing the Transparency
Obligations of the SPS Agreement contained in
G/SPS/7/Rev.3 (hereafter the
2008 Transparency
Procedures), which will take effect on 1 December 2008.
> SPS gateway
> SPS work
and documents
SPS Information Management System
Standards and Trade Development Facility
Some of the new elements contained in the 2008 Transparency Procedures
include the following:
Members are encouraged to notify all proposed regulations that are based
on, conform to, or are substantially the same as an international
standard, guideline or recommendation, if they are expected to have a
significant effect on trade of other Members. (see para.8 of
Where domestic regulatory mechanisms allow, the 60-day comment period to
be provided in all regular notifications should begin with the
circulation of the notification by the WTO Secretariat. (see para. 13 of
Various transparency-related decisions and facilities, which up until
now could be consulted under different document symbols, have been
consolidated in the 2008 Transparency Procedures for easier access.
These relate to the interval between the publication and entry into
force of a regulation, the facility to access full texts of notified
regulations, the availability of unofficial translations in the form of
supplements, and the notification of recognition of equivalence (see
para. 60, Annexes C, D, and E of
G/SPS/7/Rev.3 respectively).
The notification formats (regular, emergency, addenda, corrigenda) have
been modified to reflect the revised procedures and improve the clarity
of the information provided. Modifications include default checkbox
options for the 60-day comment period as well as the 6-month interval
between the publication and the entry into force of a measure and also
checkbox options to refer to the specific reason for an Addendum.
Please note that as of 1 December, only the new formats will be used to
circulate SPS notifications.
We would also like to take this opportunity to bring to your attention
two other transparency-related developments.
Since mid-2008, the Secretariat has been facilitating a mentoring
mechanism among Enquiry Points and Notification Authorities of different
Members. This procedure is described in document
G/SPS/W/217. The objective of this voluntary procedure is to assist
developing countries in a practical manner not only in fulfilling their
obligations but also in benefiting from their rights arising from the
transparency provisions of the SPS Agreement. The Secretariat has
already facilitated the partnering of 11 developing country Members with
mentors, some of whom are also developing countries.
The Secretariat would like to take this opportunity to launch a
second call for Members interested in the mentoring process to inform
the Secretariat by filling out the relevant form in
G/SPS/W/217 by 30
January. We would in particular urge those interested in providing
mentoring assistance to come forward as we tend to receive more requests
than offers.
We would also like to inform you that New Zealand, with the assistance
of Australia and the WTO Secretariat, has been preparing a procedural
step-by-step manual for Enquiry Points and Notification Authorities.
This Manual will be available for downloading from WTO's SPS gateway by the
end of the year.
Notification formats
The complete set
Routine notification
Emergency notification
Notification of recognition of equivalence
Notification of availability of translations


text:
Photo #: 19-N-14-19-10
USS Cushing (Torpedo Boat # 1)
Photographed in November 1900 at the New York Navy Yard. The decommissioned supply ship USS Supply (1898-1921) is in the background.
Photograph from the Bureau of Ships Collection in the U.S. National Archives.
Online Image: 107KB; 630 x 765 pixels
Reproductions of this image may also be available through the National Archives photographic reproduction system.
Click on the small photograph to prompt a larger view of the same image.
If you want higher resolution reproductions than this digital image, see: "How to Obtain Photographic Reproductions."
Image posted 19 January 2008


text:
We've come a long way: Nearly 40 percent of families have a female breadwinner, more than half a million dads stay home with the kids (both according to Pew) and even princes -- new daddy Prince William, natch -- change diapers.
But have school-related chores bridged the gender gap? Our new back-to-school survey suggests we're getting there, but we still have a ways to go. In our poll, we found that while about half of moms (51 percent) feel their spouse does his part when it comes to school responsibilities, the other half percent would like their husband to pull more weight.
If you're the one doing the heavy lifting, you know that helping with homework, signing permission slips, packing lunch, remembering what goes in the backpack each day and other assorted school minutia add up to a large chunk of the evening (not to mention a large chunk of brain real estate keeping track of it all).
Homework, in particular, can be an unpleasant, naggy time suck, so it's no surprise that of those who want their partners to do more, two-thirds (66 percent) want to share in the homework help. Nearly half (45 percent) would like a hand in getting kids out the door in the morning, while a quarter (26 percent) would like dads to spend more time attending school events and parent-teacher conferences. Only a fifth wanted help packing lunch.
Does your husband pitch in with school responsibilities? How do you split it up?
Mom of two Sasha Emmons is a writer and editor. Follow her on Twitter and Google+.


text:
The Eastman Kodak Company board of directors elected Laura Quatela president, effective Jan. 1, 2012. Quatela is currently the company's general counsel.
The company will apparently now have two presidents. Quatela will serve alongside Philip Faraci, who continues as president, a position he has held since September 2007. Both will report to Kodak Chairman and CEO Antonio M. Perez.
Patrick Sheller, the company's deputy general counsel, corporate secretary, and chief compliance officer, will succeed Quatela as general counsel. He will report to Perez and will continue to serve as secretary to the board of directors.
Back to Breaking News


text:
Current Articles
It's been a mild winter throughout much of the East and Midwest, but that doesn't mean whitetails are free and clear when it comes to nutrition.
They have enjoyed more access to browse, but the quality of that browse, as is usual in winter, is not what it is in spring and summer.
As such, many hunters will start feeding programs to give their deer, especially the does, a head start.
A nutrition program can be a great tool to give whitetails a better chance of reaching their potential, but starting such a program comes with great responsibility.
First, if you live in an area that traditionally gets snow and ice and you want to start feeding in winter, know that you will have to continue feeding at least until spring. The bacteria in a whitetails digestive system adjust to the type of browse the deer are eating. If they are relying on your feed as their chief source of food and you cut off that supply, they will not be able to digest natural browse. If you're not sure you can put in the time, effort and money to maintain a feeding program until spring, it's best not to even try. If you're a first-timer, wait until spring to begin feeding so you get a better idea of what it takes both in effort and finances. If you're determined to feed throughout the winter, begin your feeding program before severe weather begins and while deer are still healthy.
If your motivation for feeding whitetails is based solely on getting them through a tough winter, you're better off letting nature take its course. There a dozens of reasons why feeding just in tough times is bad. A few include concentrating them in one place (which makes them vulnerable to predators and quickly depletes natural browse). It also can pull deer away from natural shelter areas, making them even more vulnerable to the elements.
On the other hand, in areas with more mild winters, there are lots of benefits to feeding whitetails through the winter and into spring. In addition to giving bucks and does a head start into antler growth and fawning, respectively, feeding stations are great for taking inventory of bucks. You'll likely spot several that made it through hunting season that you'll want to target for the fall.
Customer Service • Email Us • Advertise • Join Buckmasters
© Buckmasters.com, All Rights Reserved. • 10350 Highway 80 East • Montgomery, AL • 36117 • 334-215-3337


text:
Lex Repeats As J.C. Gorman Champ
Story By: Jeff Alan
|Email Story to Friend
Original Published: 1/5/2014
The Lexington Wrestling team made it three straight J.C. Gorman Wrestling Championships on Saturday evening as they outpointed runner-up Sandusky Perkins 227.5 to 198. The Minutemen took home three frist place finishes with Brandon Leynaud winning by a pin in the 126lb class over Caleb Ohl of Newark Catholic, Drew Kasper at 182 edging Mansfield Senior's Traevon Dickerson 7-4 in two overtimes, and Bailey Faust at 195 defeating Ryan Weber of Loudonville 8-0. Faust also took home the Gorman MVP award as the tournaments top wrestler. Other winners of note, Carson Mills of Fredericktown at 120lbs defeated Juwan Minnifield of Sandusky Perkins 9-6. At 132, Willard's Major Moore pinned Norwalk St.Paul's Wes Fritz with :33 seconds remaining in the second period. At 138, Loudonville's Josh Weber pinned Newark Catholic's Evan Hansel at the 1:20 mark of the second period. At 145, Norwalk's Jacob Kluding downed Lex's Chuck Mikelait 8-5. At 152, Northmor's Jamie Baldridge defeated Josh Ryan of Sandusky Perkins 3-1. At 170, Mansfield Senior's Jesse Palser downed Brock Nagel of Bryan 7-4. And, at 220, Galion's Deaken McCoy defeated Nate Johns of Bucyrus 11-4. The order of finish for the top six teams were Lexington 227.5, Sanduksy Perkins 198, Loudonville 120, Norwalk 116, Manchester 109, Galion 100. Norwalk St.Paul was seventh with 93, Madison finished 12th with 81 and Mansfield Senior 16th with 68, Clear Fork 20th with 57.5, Bucyrus 21st 50 points, Fredericktown 24th with 36, Shelby and Cardington 25th with 32 points and Ontario 27th with 30 points. Twenty eight teams took part in the 52nd annual J.C. Gorman Wrestling Tournament held at Pete Henry Gym, Mansfield Senior High.
Benefit To Help Widowed Mother Of Four Set For Friday
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OSU-Mansfield And NC State Hold Internship Meet And Greet
StarTek Hosts Community Town Hall Meeting
Authorities ask for help locating a missing Shelby teen
Suspected overdose leads to raid of an Ashland apartment
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Mansfield hotels offering free rooms on Christmas Eve
Ontario City Council seeking candidates for vacant position
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text:
The RMS Band
6 p.m., Wednesday July 24 | Free.
R&B/Classic Rock
Where: Bella Luna
Phone: 513-871-5862
Address: 4632 Eastern Ave.
Website: http://www.bellalunacincy.com/
R&B/Classic Rock
The Weston Art Gallery in the Aronoff Center for the Arts will be presenting three new solo exhibitions that offer contrasting views on the human condition: The Man by Tim Rietenbach; ...
Classic Rock/Jazz
Classic Rock/Jazz
Bella Luna is bringing a taste of Italy to the Tri-State area this holiday season with its Feast of Seven Fishes dinner. The Feast of Seven Fishes is a traditional Christmas Eve celebration that or ...


text:
/ VW T4 Campervan
Please Register as a New User in order to reply to this topic.
Ben Wolstenholme - on 01 May 2013
With a family on the way I have to sell Helga the Campervan. She is a well presented, good looking & functional conversion of a T4 VW Transporter. I have had many trips around Scotland, the Alps and Europe and she is still a good runner.
Details below, please contact me if you have any questions or fancy a look, I live in Heaton Mersey, Stockport. You will find more pictures on the auto trader link at the bottom.
T4 VW Black Campervan Conversion
2 driving seats
2 berth + 2 roof beds (child size)
Hi top fiberglass roof
MOT Due 18th July
Tax 30th July
EMC Hi Standard Conversion
DAB Radio with remote
SMEV Grill
SMEV 2 Gas Hob
Sink with drain and tap
Coolmatic MDC65 Fridge
Truma Storage Water Heater
EMC Power Management System
2 x Leisure battery
Electric Hookup
Passenger swivel seat
Gas / Electric Heater (Source)
Water pump and water storage, Whale
Curtains & Window blinds
Intake / extract roof fan
And I�ll throw in the Porta Potti
Auto-trader Link.
Please Register as a New User in order to reply to this topic.


text:
Brandon Hammond - biography
Brandon Hammond (born February 6, 1984) is an American former child actor who appeared in a string of high profile projects in the 1990s. Hammond's first film role was in Menace II Society where he played the younger version of the main character Caine. He followed this up with major roles in Strange Days, Waiting to Exhale, The Fan and Mars Attacks!, usually playing the son of one of the main characters. He also appeared in Space Jam playing Michael Jordan as a child. His most well-known role is that of Ahmad in the hit film Soul Food. He had a recurring role on the TV series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman as Anthony. He simultaneously starred in the short-lived sitcom The Gregory Hines Show as Hines' son. His last role to date was in the 2002 Showtime film Our America. He has not appeared in any feature film or television roles since turning 18.  ( Wikipedia article )
Personal facts
- Known as
- Brandon La Ron Hammond
- Date of birth
- 1984-02-06
- Place of birth
- Baton Rouge
- Nationality
- United States of America
- Profession
- Actor
|Soul Food
|Ahmad Chadway
|Mars Attacks!
|Neville Williams
|The Fan
|Sean Rayburn
|Tales from the Hood


text:
Repeated hand and wrist movements, especially if they are done in awkward positions such as with the wrist bent forward or back, can cause swelling or thickening of tissues within the carpal tunnel. The swelling makes the carpal tunnel smaller and puts pressure on the median nerve, which can cause tingling or pain in the wrist and hand.
These kinds of hand and wrist movements are done in every part of our lives, during:
Here are some things you can do to put less strain on your body:
|Healthwise Staff
|Primary Medical Reviewer
|Kathleen Romito, MD - Family Medicine
|Specialist Medical Reviewer
|Herbert von Schroeder, MD, MSc, FRCSC - Hand and Microvascular Surgery
|Last Revised
|October 2, 2012
Next Section:Related Information
Previous Section:Topic Overview
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text:
Monday, October 11 2010
1:05 PM (E. South America Standard Time)
The class is over
System & Device Check
About the Class
Discover how to teach English (or any foreign language) easily online with no preparation or lesson plans while having a blast with your students...they will create your mini-stories for you. I will also show you how I take those same mini-stories and create vocabulary, grammar, pronunciation, and expression lessons from those same mini-stories.
Language of instruction:
Keywords: english, english, english, esl, efl, tefl, tesl, teacher, teaching, teachers, language
Attendees in the class (29)
Profile Summary
David A. Bailey has been sharing his best, top-secret, and little-known tips and tricks to learning English online quickly and easily for ten years...and has helped hundreds of English students just like you.


text:
How to file an unemployment claim in Connecticut
The Connecticut Department of Labor (DOL) offers unemployment insurance to all Connecticut workers in the event that they lose their jobs through no fault of their own.
CT Unemployment Benefits
The maximum weekly benefit available through Connecticut's unemployment compensation program is $555. Your weekly benefit will be calculated based on your past wages at your last employer. Additional benefits can be received for dependents such as a spouse or children. Without extensions, you can collect up to 26 weeks of unemployment compensation on one claim.
Filing for Unemployment in Connecticut
You can file for unemployment compensation in Connecticut if you meet the following eligibility requirements:
- You must be monetarily eligible.
- You must be totally or partially unemployed.
- You must have an approvable job separation; the law imposes a disqualification for certain types of separations (such as being fired).
- You must meet certain weekly legal requirements; weekly requirements include being physically and mentally able to work, being available for and seeking work, and filing your weekly claim for benefits on a timely basis.
- If you are identified as likely to exhaust unemployment benefits and are enrolled in the worker profiling and reemployment services program, you must fully participate in all assessment interviews, orientation, and referred reemployment services.
CT Unemployment Application
You can file for unemployment benefits or make a continued claim online through the CT Department of Labor's online unemployment claims system.
Online CT Unemployment Application: https://iic.ctdol.state.ct.us/welcome.aspx
Unemployment Application Phone Numbers:
The Connecticut Department of Labor provides local unemployment office phone numbers for different areas in the state. You can apply for unemployment or file a weekly claim by calling your local number, as well as get information about your nearest CT Works Career Center or local Connecticut Unemployment Office.
Connecticut Unemployment Benefits Hotline Calling Schedule:
Callers with social security numbers ending in numerals 0 through 4 can call the TeleBenefits "Dial to File" system on MONDAYS.
Callers with social security numbers ending in numerals 0 through 7 can call the TeleBenefits "Dial to File" system on TUESDAYS.
Callers with social security numbers ending in any numeral (0-9) can call the TeleBenefits "Dial to File" system on WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS.
Connecticut Unemployment Phone Numbers:
TeleBenefits Phone Numbers
- Local Calling Areas
|(203) 230-4939
|(203) 579-6291
|(860) 566-5790
|(203) 797-4150
|(860) 423-2521
|(860) 566-5790
|(203) 230-4939
|(860) 566-5790
1-800-942-6653 (from out-of-state) or
(860) 256-3900 (from in-state)
|(860) 566-5790
|(860) 344-2993
|(860) 344-2993
|New Britain
|(860) 566-5790
|New London
|(860) 443-2041
|(860) 443-2041
|(203) 348-2696
|(860) 482-5581
|(203) 596-4140
|(860) 423-2521
*If you live in the Kent, Salisbury,
Thompson, Stafford Springs, Westport or Wilton
exchange, you may call the following toll-free number: 1-800-354-3305.
TDD/TTY Users Call: 1-800-842-9710
How To File CT Unemployment Claims
You must file a weekly claim in order to receive your unemployment benefits. You can file your claim online through the online unemployment claims system, or by calling your local Connecticut unemployment office at the number above.
How to get a CT Unemployment Extension
If you have exhausted your unemployment benefits but still have not been able to find full time employment, you may be eligible for extended unemployment benefits. Contact your local unemployment office for more details.


text:
Buzz: Jets ironing out deal with Howard, meeting with Pace's agent?
Brian Bassett, TheJetsBlog.comFriend of the blog Tony Pauline had some interesting Jets news to post on Walter Football that he learned at the Combine regarding the Jets, here's some of the juicier bits:
RT Austin Howard and Jets working on contract [Walter Football]
The Jets met with Howard's representatives in Indy and according to Pauline, the deal could look a lot like Phil Loadholt's deal from a year ago with the Vikings. Loadholt receved a deal that guaranteed $7 million on the front end and then had a backloaded salary structure (working up from $2.9 million to 5.4 million) over the course of the deal. If this is the move the Jets make, then this is a solid contract for the Jets which allows them to start seeing even marginal cap savings in the second year if they want to walk away, or make other moves that would allow them to keep Howard as a starter (on the interior) while upgrading the tackle spot through the draft in future years.
OLB Calvin Pace's agents met with Jets [Walter Football]
It's hard to say where this will go. Pace is coming off a 10 sack season and has expressed his desire to come back, but is he interested in coming back at the cost of testing free agency to see if there is more money out there for him? There is a lot of built up good will between both sides so don't be surprised both agree to test free agency before coming to a contract.
Finally a GM keeping "core" players
So here's a fun exercise: What's something that Mike Evans is WORSE at than Alshon Jeffery?
I don't think I can come up with anything... And /that's/ why I'm excited about the guy.
So are we gonna sign Taylor Mays? it's long overdue..
I hate to break it to you, but 57 and Brendan you are more alike than you may want to admit.
Nate Washington expected to be a probable cap casualty is owed 4.8 m. wouldn't be a bad pick up if released.
Off target. The Jets need to move up and get Evans
that was such a big miss re: HILL vs Alshon
@Marcus Armstrong Yup...I got nothing.
@Pat d
I agree Pat......brendan just rebels against it and that is why he is so judgmental towards me.....
in another 30 years he may know what I've forgotten about football...:)
Nate Wahington would be a good addition. Evans would be a great addition
@johnnyl65 I just went to his player page expecting to hate his statlines, but the past three years he hasn't been too bad. If he's out there, I wouldn't be against giving the tires a few kicks.
@Pat d His arms are immense. I think he'll be the best of the class and would gladly move up to get him (and would rather have him than Sammy as well).
they don't *need* to make a move. even if they're considering it, have ti see how the top of the draft shakes out first.
@Pat d I just talked this out with a Bears fan who is very knowledgeable (he'd fit in great here with his draft knowledge).
He loved the idea of swapping 1st rounders and picking up the Tampa Bay 3rd as compensation.
Jets get:
14th pick
Bears get:
18th pick
69th pick
Jets take Mike Evans. Bears take Aaron Donald. Everyone goes home happy.
@Pat d I agree.
It doesn't look good right now but it is too early to throw in the towel.....
@a57se @Marvel wait, seriously?
I know I would be happy
Not unless they can do it with 5th round picks or lower.....this class is too deep to give away picks for one guy.
@a57se No, you're only focusing on time to throw, which certainly comes into play when PFF grades out the OL's.
So, you're essentially ignoring everything except time to throw.
But yes, keep defending your incorrect opinion.
@Brendan @a57se
I respect PFF grades but you are ignoring the time to throw that he had...the Shehawks were doing something right in pass pro whether their individual linemen grade out well or not.
@a57se So two of the most respected statistic websites for the NFL on the internet basically agree that the Seahawks weren't good at pass blocking (which would make sense, since Okung was out for much of the season), but you just dismiss it to stay with your opinion.
Got it.
I don't think much of Football Outsiders' but Wilson had the longest time to throw in 2012 and I would imagine he was pretty close to the top in 2013 as well.
@a57se Football Outsiders ranked them 32nd and PFF ranked them 25th.
It's a regular brick wall out in front of Russ.
(rankings are pass blocking, only)
@Marvel That was the Kyle Wilson draft, which iirc made your reaction all the much better (taking a DB, but the wrong one).
@Marcus Armstrong Yeah, looking now I probably should've scrolled down to confirm my gut.
@Brendan @Marcus Armstrong But then, other than TEs, I don't think there was anything else in the entire class.
@Marcus Armstrong Picks 2-7 were really good, though.
@Marvel That wasn't a particularly stacked draft, but people always overrate potential talent when compared to past drafts.
@gbrownn Ha. No. We all have those guys during the pre-draft process we fall in love with. Marvel fell in love with Taylor Mays (and to be honest, so did I a little bit). This is him just poking fun at himself about it.
Or maybe he's 100% serious, you never know with Marvel.
@Marcus Armstrong And if you open it up to other positions (Mosley, Ha Ha), you have a bigger pot of players the Bears could be interested in.
@Brendan @Marcus Armstrong I totally believe Jernigan would be there, so as long as they're happy with that, I'm totally game for that trade (assuming Evans is on the board).
@Marcus Armstrong The phrasing was "Donald or Jernigan" when I was discussing it. Basically, the guy's logic was as long as one of those are left, they'd be happy to pick up the extra 3rd.
I noticed ASJ dropped 20 pounds for the combine........trying to improve that 40 time.
Did he think NFL teams wouldn't notice?
I would be okay with Beckham or Cooks
I would rather trade up for Jenkins, best ball skills of any TE
I like the other picks except Chris Davis, dont know if he can transition to be a quality NFL player
@a57se It's a question. Why is Bill Parcells' drafting style relevant?
I did not illustrate the entire scenario. Remember I am talking combining these picks with bounty from a trade back.
If we get a 3rd and 4th for trading with the Panthers.
We could use a 4th rounder with the 69th to move up well into the 2nd round.
With the other 3rd we acquire combined with our third to get a high 2nd rounder as well or even throw in a 5th to move up to make it a first.
We still have our 2nd
So we would have a 1st, and 3 2nd or possibly a late 1st instead of one of the 2nd if we want.
Yeah.....not sure Idzik likes that type of strategy.....
Harold, if I knew we could come away with the following, I would not trade anything:
Round 1. Beckham Jr. WR LSU
Round 2. Troy Niklas TE ND
Round 3. Bishop Sankey RB Wash.
Round 3. Donte Moncrief WR Ole Miss
Round 4. Demarcus Lawrence DE/OLB Boise St.
Round 4S. Chris Davis CB Auburn
Round 5. Lamin Barrow ILB LSU
Round 6. Walt Aiken CB Liberty
Round 6S. Jalen Saunders OW Oklahoma
Round 7. Pat O'Donnel P Miami
We can easily move into 2nd with just a 4th rounder combining that with the 69th pick. Or near top of third with the 80th and a 4th. Definitely some good options.
@a57se Parcells? Why is he relevant?
And I know Donald will go in the 1st, it's only a question of where.
the guy is short and has short arms....some teams will knock him down for that regardless of his tape or combine numbers. he is NOT your prototype. parcells was a big prototype drafter and there are others.
I don't know where he will go but his success in the NFL is still up in the air.
@harold The 80th pick isn't moving you up in the 1st or back into the 1st from your 2nd rounder, though.
@a57se I can tell you're getting all rageface over there. Your typos have gone up about 50% in the past 10 minutes.
Great, 57, you were saying Moore is garbage pre-draft a year after you were talking up Stephen Hill as the next Demaryius Thomas. Put a gold star on your board at home for a job well done.
It actually is not valid because Donald production has withstood scrutiny, combine interviews, tape. Moore did not hold up well. Many folks were already downgrading him prior to combine and he completely bombed and sealed his fate
That is more inline with what I think Harold. The value in this draft is the first four rounds. you can really clean up there. we have 5 picks that could yield 5 quality starters. We're gonna have at least a 4-5th round choice and a couple late ones from comp picks that we can't trade so we might as well use the ones we can trade if their is a player we really like a few spots ahead.
I would only consider trading up by giving up the 80th pick.
I think with this being a deep draft I think the value is in trading up in the 2nd or third round using 4th, 5th, and 6th rounders as pawns to grab a highly rated player who has slid a little. I think you could have a heck of a draft that way. That why I want trade back and then use the acquired picks to trade up and end up with a 1st and 3 2nd rounders or 2 late 1st and 2 2nd rounders.
@a57se Uh, no it's not. Harold directly undermined your point, which usually means it's not a valid point.
Moore was a top-10 pick pre-combine. Then he tested like garbage, and had a freefall.
it took some time but he did start his fall after the combine. The point is still valid harold.
Actually he wasnt because after the combine and his interviews he was a late 2nd early third round pick.
@a57se It's not just my opinion that Donald is a top-half talent in the first round anymore.
"pretty good prospects" are not Aaron Donald, who in all likelihood is going to become a wrecking ball with arms at the NFL level. That guy looks tremendous, and NFL teams probably feel the same. Would you rather have Sheldon Richardson? Or Kawaan Short?
Guys are top-15 first round talents for a reason.
There are pretty good DT prospects in the 2nd round......having your pick of the safeties in the Draft or taking the top ILB isn't a bad move.
I think it would be 50-50 for Emery and depend on his priority.
here is a good write-up on the Bears needs and trading scenarios>>>>
So you'd prefer Haha or Mosley over Jernigan/Donald plus the player taken 69th overall in the draft?
@Brendan @a57se
OK, Bears Hat is on. Bears need the following on Defense:
A DT, S and MLB.........
There are 8 to 11 DT's graded as 3rd round or better in this draft.
There are 5 safeties rated as 3rd round or better
There are MAYBE 4 ILB rated 3rd round or higher.
My priority at 14 would be as follows if I am picking Defense.
1. CJ Mosley ILB
2. Ha-ha S
I want one of these guys. I can get a good DT in the 2nd or 3rd round but I don't know that Mosley will get past Balt. or Haha will get past Dallas.
@a57se You don't answer questions directly.
Put on your Bears hat. Is there any reason the team doesn't do that trade? If so, explain.
I realize you wouldn't do it because you decided 3 months ago you didn't like Evans, so I won't ask you to weigh in on that, even though it's really confusing why you think guys have to "fit" into Marty's offense. He proved last year that he can make his offense work with differing personnel.
A takes priority over B so I don't think the possibility of getting Evans will arise, I also don't think Evans will be that high on the Jets list, which I didn't say before. I don't think he is a good fit for MM's offense.
the Bears might or might not take that risk.......I don't know for sure.
Lee at 18 would be good but getting Evans would be great
I think the Bears would do that but I think Evans will be gone by 14. If Evans is there at 9 or 10 I want the Jets to get Evans
@a57se You don't think the Bears, who have holes everywhere, would slide back 4 picks where they will likely land either Jernigan or Donald while picking up an early 3rd rounder? That's something you seriously think they wouldn't want to do?
@Brendan @D'Apostraphe Lewis I think the Eagles could be interested in leapfrogging the Packers in order to get their choice of elite secondary prospects.
@D'Apostraphe Lewis If all my babies are off the board by then? Absolutely, sign me up for a trade-back.
@Brendan @D'Apostraphe Lewis I realized my comment was dumb after posting. Of course, if Evans isn't there at #14 they wouldn't trade up in this scenario.
Now here's another scenario. Say both Beckham JR and Brandin Cooks are on the board, along with one of the best defensive prospects at #18 (I picture Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, Dennard, or Gilbert). We could play the needs of the Packers, Eagles, and Chargers against one another and trade back.
If we could still get Cooks or ODB and trade back with one of these teams, that would be a great move IMO.
The combine has nothing to do with where Evans goes
@D'Apostraphe Lewis I just threw Evans in there because that's who I want. If he's not there, I agree it's not worth it.
I could just as easily see the Billdos taking Ebron and the Lions picking defense since their defense is a horror show besides the DL.
Obviously things would need to shake out a certain way, but it's fun to consider.
@Pat d
Pat, I don't think Evans fits MM's offense. I think the Jets will draft based on best fits with the best talent. That would be Lee or Beckham in my mind.
I could see Detroit taking Evans, Buffalo, Tennessee......heck, even the Giants could be in the mix......
I think the over whelming concensus is that Evans is the second best WR in the draft. And 57 you realize this since you know he most likely won't go much past #10.
If Evans isn't better than the other WRs in this draft with the exception of Watkins then why do you think he won't be there at 14. There is a reason he won't be there and all the others will.
Evans can't separate off the LOS and good corners CAN shut him down.....just being tall is not good enough in the NFL like it is in college.
It may be deep but other than Watkins the other WRs are not in his class


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Reviews of Books, Plays and Films
This bibliography only lists sources that specialize in reviews of books, plays, and films. If you are interested in criticism, take a look at the Libraries'guide A Quick Guide to Literary Criticism.
You may also wish to consult the handout How to Locate Book Reviews for further assistance. There are many other sources available in the library. If you cannot find a review, a reference librarian may be able to suggest other sources.
Electronic Resources
America: History and Life, 1954 to current, updated monthly. Database includes citations to book and media reviews for history and culture of the United States and Canada for the time period from prehistoric times to the present.
Black Issues Book Review. Online Access: Aug 1999 to current. In Print at ULIB Per E 185.5 B527,Volume 3.1, 2001 – current.
Book Review Digest Plus., 1983 to current and updated daily. Book summaries, bibliographic data, and full text reviews from more than 8,000 journals. Covers fiction, non-fiction, children's books and reference works.
Book Review Digest Retrospective. Online 1905-1982. Excerpts from and citations to reviews of adult and juvenile fiction and non-fiction. Covers 300,000 books and 1.5 million book reviews.
New York Times Book Review. Online Access:1969 to current. LexisNexis Academic Database (indexing 1969-May 1980; full text June 1980 to current) In Print at (ULIB REF AP 2 N658) New York, Arno Press. Annual Cumulations 1896-1981, 2001 Also Available: Author, Byline, Subject and category Indexes 1896-1970
Women's Review of Books Online Access: 1994 to current. Wellesley, MA. Wellesley College Center for Research on Women. Reviews current scholarly books by and about women from a feminist perspective. Indexes by Current Review Index. In Print at (ULIB PER Z 1035 A1 W64x) 1984+. Published monthly except August.
Print Resources
Africana Book Reviews, 1885-1945: An Index to Books Reviewed in Selected English-Language Publications. (ULIB REF DT 3 Z999 E27X) Easterbrook, David L. Boston, G.K. Hall, 1979.
Book Review Index. (ULIB REF Z 1035 A1 B6 and Dewey REF Z 1035 A1 B6) Detroit, Gale Research Co.
Book Review Index: A Master Cumulation 1965-1984. 10 Volumes (ULIB REF Z 1035 A1 B612X 1985) Tarbert, Gary C. Detroit, MI, Gale Research Co.,1985. Also Available at DEWEY: Book Review Index: a Master Cumulation 1969-1979 7 Volumes (DEWEY REF Z 1035 A1 B612X) Tarbert Gary C. Detroit, MI, Gale Research Co., 1980.
Book Review Index: Periodical Reviews, 1976-1984 (DEWEY REF Z 1035 A1 B63 1987) Beach, Barbara. Detroit, MI, Gale Research Co., 1987. Indexes reviews of fiction and non-fiction books in over 200 U.S. periodicals.
Combined Retrospective Index to Book Reviews in Humanities Journals, 1802-1974. 10 Volumes. (ULIB REF AI 3 C652x) Farber, Evan Ira. Woodbridge, CT, Research Publications, 1982. Indexes by author and title over 500,000 book reviews in over 150 humanities journals.
Combined Retrospective Index to Book Reviews in Scholarly Journals, 1886-1974. 15 Volumes. (ULIB REF Z 1035 A1 C74x) Farber, Evan Ira. Arlington, Carrollton Press, 1979. Indexes by author and title over two million book reviews in 459 history, political science, and sociology journals.
Index to Book Reviews in the Humanities. (ULIB REF Z 1035 A1 I63) Williamston, Mich, P. Thomson. Published annually 1960-1990, volumes 1-30. Indexes reviews in several hundred English language and foreign periodicals.
Internationale Bibliographie der Rezensionen Wissenschaftlicher Literatur = International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature = Bibliographie Internationale des Recensions de la Litterature Savante. (ULIB REF AI 9 I6x) Osnabrück. F. Dietrich Verlag, 1971-1989. Indexes by author, title, and subject reviews from over 500 scholarly journals in all fields and many languages. Semi-annually, each volume is in 4 parts: A. Index of periodicals consulted; B. Classified subject index of book reviews; C. Index of book reviews by reviewed authors; D. Index of book reviews by reviewing authors
National Library Cumulative Book Review Index 1905-1974. 6 Volumes. (ULIB REF Z 1035 A1 N35 1975) Princeton, NJ, National Library Service Corporation, 1975. Indexes book reviews listed in Book Review Digest, Library Journal, Saturday Review and Choice.
Science Fiction Book Review Index.1923-1973 (ULIB REF PN 3433.8 Z999 H34x); 1974-1979 (ULIB REF PN 3433.8 Z999 H35x) Hall, Halbert W. Detroit. MI, Gale Research. Indexes books reviewed in selected science fiction journals 1923-90 whether or not they are works of science fiction.
PLAYS and PLAY PRODUCTION REVIEWS
Sources below include citations to reviews of a particular production of a play and critical articles about the play itself. It is sometimes difficult to differentiate between the two.
Adelman, Irving, and Rita Dworkin. Modern Drama: A Checklist of Critical Literature on 20th Century Plays. (ULIB PN 1621 Z999 A35 1967) Metuchen, NJ, Scarecrow, 1967. Indexes critical articles and reviews of twentieth century plays from all countries.
Breed, Paul F., and Florence M. Sniderman. Dramatic Criticism Index: A Bibliography of Commentaries on Playwrights from Ibsen to the Avent-Garde. (ULIB PN 1707 Z999 B74x) Detroit, Gale Research, Co., 1972. Covers English language criticism in books and magazines of plays from the middle of the nineteenth century to approximately 1970. Arranged alphabetically by name of playwright.
Coleman, Arthur, and Gary R. Tyler. Drama Criticism. 2 Volumes. (ULIB REF Z 1231 D7 C6) In Print: ULIB has:
- Volume 1: A Checklist of Interpretation Since 1940 of English and American Plays. Denver, Alan Swallow, 1966.
- Volume 2: Drama Criticism: V.2 A Checklist of Interpretation Since 1940 of Classical and Continental Plays., Swallow Press, 1971.
Eddleman, Floyd Eugene. American Drama Criticism: Interpretations, 1890-1977. 2nd ed. (ULIB REF ReadyRef PS 332 Z999 E34x) Hamden, CT. Shoe String Press, 1979. Description: Indexes critical writings and reviews in books and periodicals. Also Available: Supplements 1, 2, and 3 to the 2nd edition have been issued (ULIB REF PS 332 Z999) Publish Dates: 1984, 1989 & 1992 respectively
Faxon, Frederick W. Cumulated Dramatic Index, 1909-1949. 2 Volumes (ULIB REF AI 3 C72) Boston, MA. G.K. Hall, 1965. A cumulation of the annual volumes of the Dramatic Index. Includes references to reviews of plays, primarily American, duced between 1909 and 1949.
Marks, Patricia. American Literary and Drama Reviews: An Index to Late Nineteenth Century Periodicals. (ULIB REF PN 2256 M37 1984) Boston, MA. G. K. Hall, 1984. Indexes reviews appearing in 13 periodicals from 1880-1990. Part 1 is drama reviews, mostly American productions, with some London productions. 2 covers reviews of books published in the United States during the same time period.
New York Theatre Critics' Reviews. (ULIB REF PN 2000 N76) New York, NY. Critics' Theatre Reviews, Inc, 1994. Reprints reviews from New York City newspapers including New York Daily News, Wall Street Journal, Time, New York Post, Newsweek, The New York Times and more. In Print: ULIB has annual publications for 1940-1944 & 1946-1995. Also available: at ULIB: 1940-60 Index and 1961-72 Index.
The New York Times Theater Reviews. (ULIB REF PN 1581 N4) Reprints reviews appearing in the daily and Sunday editions of the New York Times. There are cumulated indexes for 1870-1919, for 1920-1970, and indexes in each biannual volume since 1970. In Print: ULIB has bi-annual publications from 1870/1885 to 1999/2000.
Salem, James M. A Guide to Critical Reviews. (ULIB REF PN 2266 Z999 S34x) Metuchen, NJ. Scarecrow Press, 1984. Indexes critical reviews of productions on the New York stage. In Print: ULIB has:
- Part 1. American Drama, 1909-1982. 1966, 1973 & 1984 editions.
- Part 2. The Musical, 1909-1974. 1967, 1973 & 1984 editions.
- Part 3. British & Continental, 1909-1977. 1968 & 1973 editions.
- Part 3. The Screenplay. 1971, 1973 & Supplement.
Batty, Linda. Retrospective Index to Film Periodicals, 1930-1971. (ULIB REF PN 1993 Z999 B38x) New York, R. R. Bowker, 1975. Indexes reviews that appeared in 11 English language journals. Reviews are listed under the title of the film.
Bowles, Stephen E. Index to Critical Film Reviews in British and American Film Periodicals, together with: Index to Critical Reviews of Books about Film. (ULIB REF Z 5784 M9 B64) New York. Burt Franklin & Co., 1975. Volume 1 & Volume 2-3. Covers the major British and American film journals from their beginning publication dates through 1971. Arranged alphabetically by film title. There are also indexes to directors, film reviewers, and to books about films.
Film Literature Index. (ULIB REF PN 1993 Z999 F55) Albany, NY. Filmdex, Inc.
Quarterly with annual cumulations. Indexes over 200 American and foreign journals. Reviews are listed under the name of the film.
Note: The publisher, the Film and Documentation Center, located on the downtown Albany campus, retains copies of all periodicals indexed and will make copies of articles cited in this index.
In Print: ULIB has Volume 1, 1973-2004
Online Database: 1926 to current as Film & Television Literature Index
Gerlach, John C., and Lana Gerlach. The Critical Index: A Bibliography of Articles on Film in English, 1948-1973, Arranged by Names and Topics. (ULIB PN 1994 Z999 G47x 1974) New York, Teachers College Press, 1974.
Variety International Film Guide. (ULIB PN 1993.3 I544 BldgOnly) Hollywood, CA. Samuel French. Title changed from International Film Guide in 1990 Contains brief, general articles about the past year's film production in some 50 countries, with reviews of some of the more important films. Annual. In Print: ULIB has 1966-current. Latest issue shelved in Reference.
International Index to Film Periodicals. (DEWEY REF Z 5784 M9 I49) New York. R. R. Bowker Co. Indexes some 90 U.S. and foreign film periodicals. Reviews are listed alphabetically by film title in the section called "Individual Films". Annual. In Print: DEWEY has 1980-1991.
Kauffman, Stanley and Henstell, Bruce, editors. American Film Criticism, From the Beginnings to Citizen Kane; Reviews of Significant Films at the Time They First Appeared. (ULIB PN 1995 K293) New York, Liveright, 1972.
New York Times Film Reviews. (ULIB REF PN 1995 N49x) New York. The New York Times, 1970 Reprints film reviews appearing in the New York Times, arranged chronologically. There is a cumulated index for 1913-1968 and indexes in each volume after 1968. In print: ULIB has V.1-6, 1913-1968, reviews Also Available: V. 6, 1913-1968, appendix and index Supplements, 1969-70 to 1991-92
Salem, James M. A Guide to Critical Reviews. (ULIB REF PN 2266 Z999 S34x) Metuchen, N.J., Scarecrow, 1984. 2V. Indexes reviews of some 12,000 American and foreign films, released from 1927 through 1963, which appeared in American and Canadian periodicals and in the New York Times. In Print:
- Part 1: American drama, 1909-1982
- Part 2: The Musical, 1909-1989
- Part 3: Foreign drama, 1909-1977 (published 1979)
- Part 4: The screenplay from "The Jazz Singer" to "Dr. Strangelove" (published 1971)
- ULIB has the supplement to part IV, 1982. /
Online Access
For ONLINE ACCESS, go to Minerva, the Libraries' online catalog at http://minerva.albany.edu and search for the journal or publication title by name (e.g., Black Issues Book Review). Follow the record's LOCATION information to access the journal through an online database.
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Roving Reporter #128: Tessa Dale - ALL GIRLS ALLOWED
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The mission of All Girls Allowed is to restore life, value, and dignity to girls and mothers, and to reveal the injustice of China's One-Child Policy. Since 1980, the implementation of China's One-Child Policy has led to female gendercide, abandonment of daughters, child trafficking and violations of women"™s reproductive rights. Through education, advocacy, strategic partnerships, and legal defense, All Girls Allowed strives to: EXPOSE the truth about the One-Child Policy and mobilize the global community to advocate against the cruel methods used to enforce the One-Child Policy. RESCUE victims of the One-Child Policy through four programs: Ending Gendercide - Educating families against female gendercide and providing monthly stipends that ease the burden of having a baby girl. Educating Abandoned Girls - Providing scholarships for abandoned girls to receive primary, secondary and post-secondary education. Rescuing Trafficked Children - Resourcing parents to find their kidnapped children through an online search database and search & rescue campaigns. Defending Mothers - Providing legal defense to forced abortion victims as well as mothers who are in danger of forced abortion or forced sterilization. CELEBRATE the work of God in bringing life, value and dignity to girls and mothers. - All Girls Allowed To Download Audio go to http://airmaria.com?p=26626
ALL GIRLS ALLOWED Students for Life Conference Tessa Dale
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K is for Korea – Eating London A to Z Video Post
Not quite sure what to expect, we headed to Malden for our first Korean meal. It was superb – highly recommended.
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Airport 1975
|Airport 1975
Theatrical release poster
|Directed by
|Jack Smight
|Produced by
|William Frye
Jennings Lang
|Written by
Don Ingalls
Arthur Hailey
|Charlton Heston
Karen Black
George Kennedy
Efrem Zimbalist, Jr.
Susan Clark
|Music by
|John Cacavas
|Philip H. Lathrop
|Edited by
|J. Terry Williams
|Distributed by
|Universal Pictures
Release dates
Running time
|106 min.
|United States
|$3 million[1]
|Box office
Airport 1975 is a 1974 disaster film and the first sequel to the successful 1970 film Airport. It stars Charlton Heston and Karen Black and is directed by Jack Smight.
Columbia Air Lines' Flight 409 is a Boeing 747-100 on a red-eye route from Washington Dulles International Airport to Los Angeles International Airport. Scott Freeman, meanwhile, is a New Mexican businessman flying his private Beechcraft Baron to an urgent sales meeting in Boise, Idaho. However, an occluded front has the entire West Coast socked in, with Los Angeles reporting zero visibility. Columbia 409 and Freeman's Beechcraft are both diverted to Salt Lake City International Airport.
Salt Lake air traffic control assigns Columbia 409 to land ahead of Freeman's Beechcraft. As Columbia 409 is making its final approach, First Officer Urias unlocks himself from his seat to check out a vibration. Just then, Freeman suffers a massive heart attack and descends into the approach of Columbia 409. The Beechcraft impacts Columbia 409 just above the co-pilot seat, blowing Urias out of the plane to his death and killing Flight Engineer Julio. Captain Stacy is struck in the face by debris and is blinded. Nancy Pryor, the First Stewardess, rushes to the flight deck, where Captain Stacy is able to engage the autopilot and the altitude hold switch before losing consciousness.
Pryor informs the Salt Lake control tower that the crew is dead or badly injured and that there is no one to fly the plane. She gives an assessment of the damage as a large hole on the right side of the flight deck that wiped out most of the instrument gauges over the engineer station. Joe Patroni, Columbia's Vice President of Operations, is apprised of Columbia 409's situation. He seeks the advice of Captain Al Murdock, Columbia's chief flight instructor, who also happens to be Nancy Pryor's boyfriend, even though their relationship was "on the rocks" at that time.
Patroni and Murdock take the airline's executive jet to Salt Lake. En route, they communicate with Pryor, learning that the autopilot is keeping the aircraft in level flight, but it is inoperable for turns. The jet is heading into the Wasatch Mountains, so Murdock starts to guide Pryor by radio on how to perform the turn when radio communications are interrupted and the Salt Lake tower is unable to restore contact.
Unable to turn, leaking fuel and dodging the peaks of the Wasatch Mountains, an air-to-air rescue attempt is undertaken from a jet-powered HH-53 helicopter flown by the USAF Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service. While a replacement pilot is preparing to be released on a tether from the helicopter to Columbia 409, Captain Stacy is able to give a cryptic clue regarding the decrease in airspeed during a climb in altitude. Pryor realizes that she must accelerate to be able to climb over the mountain and successfully does so. After Columbia 409 has leveled off, the replacement pilot is released towards the stricken airliner. Just as Pryor is helping him in, the release cord from his harness becomes caught in the jagged metal surrounding the hole in the cockpit. As he climbs in, his harness is released from the tether and he falls from the plane.
The only other person on the helicopter who can land a 747 is Captain Murdock. He is tethered to the helicopter, lowered to the jet and successfully enters it through the hole in the cockpit. He then lands the plane safely at Salt Lake City Airport, where the flight attendants successfully conduct an emergency evacuation of the passengers via the inflatable slides as Pryor and Murdock reconcile.
- Charlton Heston as Cpt. Alan Murdock
- Karen Black as Chief-Stewardess Nancy Pryor
- George Kennedy as Joe Patroni
- Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. as Captain Stacy
- Susan Clark as Mrs. Patroni
- Gloria Swanson as Herself
- Martha Scott as Sister Beatrice
- Helen Reddy as Sister Ruth
- Guy Stockwell as Col. Moss
- Jerry Stiller as Sam
- Roy Thinnes as First Officer Urias
- Erik Estrada as Flight Engineer Julio
- Dana Andrews as Scott Freeman
- Sid Caesar as Barney
- Norman Fell as Bill
- Linda Blair as Janice Abbott
- Nancy Olson as Mrs. Abbott
- Kip Niven as Lt. Thatcher
- Ed Nelson as Maj. Alexander
- Beverly Garland as Mrs. Freeman
- Myrna Loy as Mrs. Devaney
In a nod to one of the earliest such films, The Crowded Sky (1960), the casting of the collision pilots was reversed. In the earlier film, Zimbalist played a military pilot who crashed into an airliner piloted by Andrews.[3]
Derided by critics upon its release, Airport 1975 was nonetheless a massive commercial success. With a budget of $3 million,[1] the film made over $47 million[2] at the box office, making it the sixth highest-grossing film of 1974 and the year's third highest-grossing disaster film, behind The Towering Inferno and Earthquake. The film was included in the book The Fifty Worst Films of All Time published in 1978. The film is listed in Golden Raspberry Award founder John Wilson's book The Official Razzie Movie Guide as one of The 100 Most Enjoyably Bad Movies Ever Made.[4]
This is one among many of a class of disaster films that became a popular craze during the 1970s. Its plot devices and characterizations, including a singing nun (Helen Reddy), a former glamorous star (Gloria Swanson as herself), an alcoholic (Myrna Loy), a child in need of an organ transplant (Linda Blair) and a chatterbox (Sid Caesar) were parodied in 1980's Airplane! and on The Carol Burnett Show as "Disaster '75". The characteristics of Airport 1975 were used in numerous similar films to come, including the sequels Airport '77 and The Concorde ... Airport '79.[original research?]
Helen Reddy was nominated at the 32nd Golden Globe Awards for Most Promising Newcomer - Female.[citation needed]
In The New Yorker magazine, film critic Pauline Kael called the picture "cut-rate swill", produced on a TV-movie budget by mercenary businessmen. She said Helen Reddy "embarrassed herself...looking like Beulah Witch from Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Kael also thought the audio problems gave Karen Black's voice a metallic sound that was grating and that the main character, a stewardess, was constantly being patronized by men.[5]
- ^ a b Box Office Information for Airport 1975. IMDb. Retrieved September 23, 2012.
- ^ a b "Box Office Information for Airport 1975". The Numbers. Retrieved January 17, 2012.
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0053742/reviews
- ^ Wilson, John (2005). The Official Razzie Movie Guide: Enjoying the Best of Hollywood's Worst. Grand Central Publishing. ISBN 0-446-69334-0.
- ^ http://archives.newyorker.com/?iid=14845&crd=0&searchKey=airport%201975#folio=072
External links[edit]
|Wikiquote has quotations related to: Airport 1975
- Airport 1975 at the Internet Movie Database
- Airport 1975 at the TCM Movie Database
- Airport 1975 at Rotten Tomatoes
- Airport 1975 at AllMovie
- Ortega, Sergio (January 1, 2005). "Airport 1975 (Movie review)". airodyssey.net. Retrieved January 2013.
- "Photo of the aircraft used in the film prior to retirement in 2005".


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Sally Hawkins Gets Happy-Go-Lucky About 'Sex'Casting Couch By Scott Beggs on February 5, 2009 | (2) Comments
Just the other day while watching The Full Monty, I was wondering why the world hadn't announced the creation of this year's version. Something cheeky and British, but American-y enough for people in The Colonies to relate to. Luckily, filmmakers were already five steps ahead of me, creating a film, casting Sally Hawkins from the incredibly Happy Go Lucky, and throwing the word 'Sex' in the title just for good measure.
Variety is reporting that Hawkins has signed on to star in the project, a comedy about a late 1960s strike at a car plant in which 850 women go on strike in response to sexual discrimination. Based on true events, apparently the strike is what broke a major barrier in putting equal pay on the radar for the British government.
Television and film writer Billy Ivory is set to write, and Simon Curtis is set to direct.
It was described by producer Stephen Woolley (How to Lose Friends and Alienate People and about twenty other movies) as similar to Calendar Girls and Billy Elliot, so my dreams of seeing another slightly-dry-yet-somehow-raunchy Brit film about down-on-their-luck industrial workers is coming true! First they had to learn ballet, learn to strip, figure out how to make a geriatric nude calendar, and manufacture kinky boots, but now they've finally realize they can just protest and get invited for tea by the Prime Minister. Someone should have told them it was that simple! They've been cooking up madcap schemes this whole time.
What do you think? Will hilarity ensue? Aren't you glad that completely solved that 'equal pay' issue way back in the 1960s so we don't have to deal with it today?
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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Source: New York Times | Page: D6
By: Bakalar, Nicholas
Flu vaccines provide benefits to people with heart disease, suggests a review of studies that included five randomized trials and more than 6,400 heart patients. Overall, there were 246 heart attacks and other major cardiovascular events, and 97 deaths from heart disease. For patients with stable heart disease, a flu shot decreased the relative risk for a cardiovascular event by 36 percent. A flu vaccination reduced the relative risk by 55 percent for people who had had a heart attack within the last year. The researchers concluded that a flu shot reduced the risk of death by 19 percent overall. The study, led by Dr. Jacob A. Udell, a cardiologist at the University of Toronto, is published in the Journal of the American Medical Association.
Copyright © 2014 Information, Inc.


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It's Christmas Eve. I feel that I am little bit lonely.
Am I too old to catch up modern life? What can I do about it?
I just got confused about my life. one side of myself, I want to show off what I have and my abilities, and another side of myself, I am shy to show them off. I want to the person that I am afraid to be. I do not know the world is crazy or I am. I got to change my attitude to adopt my new life. I could not depend on any one else.
moon6951's Life List
1. make a difference
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2. own a good stock
4 people
3. learn piono
6 people
4. playing saxphone
2 entries
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5. life is in your hand
1 entry . 1 cheer
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6. creat and develop a popular website
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11. write my dairy daily
2 entries
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It's Christmas Eve. I feel that I am little bit lonely.
I have been playing sax for 5 month. I felt I could hardly to continue doing that, because i lost interests.
I just found that my life is so hard to deal with. I've tried to rescue my marriage, and it did not have any sign of imporvement. I've tried to designed a nice garden, and felt I just could not get there. hand to heart, I did my best to challenge myself. I just wouldn't get there. I am not giving it up. May be i am a perfectism person. If I could not do it, then I won't say it. I do my best to make a better life. My husand stopped my dream. He bought a second hand car for me as birthday gift 2 years ago. I said thanks for him. finial got my full driving licence to drive it on. we bought the house together. At first sight, I dislike it so much. however, as far as i concerned, if we deco by ourselves, then the house will add more value when the housing market going up. I've tried so hard to change it around. It's my dream and a project. He just tried to desory it. He could not do any house deco till i asked him


text:
Katy Perry debuted her new fragrance, Purr, in Mexico City over the weekend, but who was looking at the perfume? Come on, now.
Katy wore a purple dress with a transparent panel in the boobular region that miraculously got its job done. Seriously, how is that dress staying up? The mind boggles.
Do you like Katy's look, or does it show a little TOO much, Lovelies? [NineMSN]


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The 5 Dumbest Things on Wall Street: First Quarter
TheStreet combed through the, shall we say, April fool's gold that is our 5 Dumbest Things on Wall Street column to find the juiciest nuggets from the first quarter of 2011. Here are what we considered the top five foolish stories from the first three months of the year. We have no doubt there will be more -- much more --to come as the year continues.
5. Taco Bell's Mystery Meat
Originally published on Jan. 28 -- Yum! Brands' (YUM) Taco Bell faced one question in a potential class action lawsuit filed earlier this year -- Where's the beef?
According to a suit filed by law firm Beasley Allen, what Taco Bell is advertising as beef is more of a beef filling, with heavy emphasis on the filling. In fact, the suit alleges there is so little actual beef in the filling that Taco Bell shouldn't even be allowed to call it beef.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture defines beef as "flesh of cattle." The suit, which does not seek monetary compensation save for attorneys' fees and costs, claims that Taco Bell calls its products "seasoned ground beef or seasoned beef, when in fact a substantial amount of the filling contains substances other than beef." The suit claims that Taco Bell's ground beef includes ingredients such as water, isolated oat product, an anti-dusting agent, an anti-caking agent and modified corn starch, as well as beef and seasonings. As Rachel Ray would say, "Yum-O!"Just 35% of what Taco Bell calls its "taco meat filling's" ingredient list was a solid and just 15% of it qualified as protein, according to attorney W. Daniel "Dee" Miles III of the Montgomery, Ala., law firm Beasley Allen. Taco Bell spent the week vigorously responding to the suit, which grabbed more and more media attention as the weeks went on. A company representative said late in the week that "our seasoned beef recipe contains 88% quality USDA-inspected beef and 12% seasonings, spices, water and other ingredients that provide taste, texture and moisture."
Taco Bell probably should have been ready for this one as it has had bad luck when it comes to the quality, or perceived quality, of its key ingredients. Sister company KFC was said to have been forced to change its name from Kentucky Fried Chicken because it served genetically engineered meat that didn't qualify as chicken. Not true, but an urban myth that has persisted. Whether Taco Bell wins the day in court, the damage may already have been done. But the KFC myth didn't hurt them too badly, and we don't think high school and college kids will stop making a run for the border any time soon.
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Am I on the right server? Joined TS with those details and it's the "2nd Queens Royal Regiment of Foot" server! I'm CONFUSED!
Yea, i don't think this is a viable server for BF action any more!
The post has been updated with a mumble servers details if you guys want to give it a shot.
I am new to mumble so it will take a bit of getting used to but at least it runs on our own server now.
If it doesnt work out I will sort out a TS3 later.
Last edited by ZeroHour; 8th November 2013 at 12:45 AM.
Nice one.
However, Awwwwww! TS FTW!
Read some about some pretty bad bugs in TS3 lately but I figured since mumble is free to run etc we could give it a try.
Me and my mates use mumble its brilliant
I've used TS / Mumble and Vent and I've had no issues with any of them, got all installed so I'll jump in there tonight
Cool, been wanting to give Mumble a try .... Never got on with TS
Mumble seems to work OK. Had one moment where I dropped out, also gets confusing when some are on mumble, some are on my TS server!
I mute my TS mic when I'm in mumble, but it does get confusing when Jojo's in TS, we're in mumble, and only me and Chris can hear him.. Everyone thinks we're going mad at that point!
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)


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text:
ABC UPDATE: (citation: ABC Update, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 71 September 2008)
BENCHNOTES: (citation: Benchnotes, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 6, 8 September 2008)
CHAPTER 8 HUMOR: (citation: Joseph A. Dworetzky, Jules Cohen, Eric Van Horn and Scott Brown, Why Judges Should Write Short Opinions; Confessions of a Trustee, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 24, 61-62 September 2008) - Joseph A. Dworetzky, Jules Cohen, Eric Van Horn and Scott Brown
CLAIMS CHAT: (citation: Meghan S. Towers, In re Winn-Dixie Stores Inc.: A Lesson in the Claim Amendment, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 28, 53 September 2008) - Meghan S. Towers
CONSUMER CORNER: (citation: William Andrew McNeal, Modification of a Confirmed Chapter 13 Plan: What Does It Take in Each Circuit?, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 10, 46-47 September 2008) - William Andrew McNeal
FEATURE: (citation: Paul A. Avron and Frank Scruggs, Are WARN Act Claims within the Scope of §503(b)(1)(A)(ii) of the Bankruptcy Code? , XXVII ABI Journal 7, cover, 50-51 September 2008) - Paul A. Avron and Frank Scruggs
FEATURE: (citation: Russell C. Silberglied, Keep Your Deepening Insolvency Materials: Harmonizing Brown Schools with Radnor Holdings: Part I, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 26, 62-64 September 2008) - Russell C. Silberglied
FEATURE: (citation: Stuart Larsen, Ninth Circuit Adopts Majority Position: "Presumption of Allowability" of Default Interest for Oversecured Creditor, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 34-35 September 2008) - Stuart Larsen
INSIDE ABI: (citation: Inside ABI, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 76-84 September 2008)
LAST IN LINE: (citation: Lisa S. Gretchko, Sixth Circuit's Phar-Mor Decision Breathes New Life into Reclamation Remedy, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 14, 54-55 September 2008) - Lisa S. Gretchko
LIEN ON ME: (citation: Andrew Moratzka, Negative Equity for "910-Day" Vehicle Purchase Receiving Positive Treatment for Creditors, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 20, 65 September 2008) - Andrew Moratzka
LITIGATOR'S PERSPECTIVE: (citation: Leonard H. Gerson, Another Look at Treatment and Use of Class Proofs of Claim and Class Actions in Bankruptcy, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 16, 58 September 2008) - Leonard H. Gerson
ON THE EDGE: (citation: Michael P. Richman and John A. Simon, Navigating Distinterestedness and Disclosure Issues in Multiple-debtor Representations, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 32-33, 66-67 September 2008) - Michael P. Richman and John A. Simon
PRACTICE & PROCEDURE: (citation: Patrick A. Jackson, Bullet-proofing the Secured Creditor's Prima Facie Case for Stay Relief for Lack of Adequate Protection in Ch. 11, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 20, 65 September 2008) - Patrick A. Jackson
STRAIGHT & NARROW: (citation: C.R. "Chip" Bowles Jr., "Just a Bit Outside": Nonstatutory Insiders and In re U.S. Medical Inc., XXVII ABI Journal 7, 22, 60 September 2008) - C.R. "Chip" Bowles Jr.
SUGGESTED READING: (citation: Raymond P. Bell Jr., Get P.A.I.D.: A Guide to Getting Paid Faster (and What to Do if You Don't!), XXVII ABI Journal 7, 38 September 2008) - Raymond P. Bell Jr.
TOXINS-ARE-US: (citation: Andrew D. Stosberg and Gregory R. Schaaf, The Federal Debt Priority Statute: A Little-Known Law with Serious Consequences, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 12, 38 September 2008) - Andrew D. Stosberg and Gregory R. Schaaf
VALUE & CENTS: (citation: Robert F. Reilly, The Identification of Intangible Assets for Bankruptcy Purposes, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 40-44 September 2008) - Robert F. Reilly
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS: (citation: Legislative Highlights, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 8, 86 September 2008)
EUROPEAN UPDATE: (citation: Adam Gallagher, European Insolvency Regulation: German Court Blesses Change of COMI, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 30, 48 September 2008) - Adam Gallagher
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE: (citation: Michael MacNaughton and Sam P. Rappos, Status of the American Doctrine of Equitable Subordination in Canadian Insolvency Law, XXVII ABI Journal 7, 36-37, 69 September 2008) - Michael MacNaughton and Sam P. Rappos
ABC UPDATE: (citation: Bettie Kelley Sousa, ABC Update, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 88, July/August 2008) - Bettie Kelley Sousa
BANKRUPTCY BY THE NUMBERS: (citation: Ed Flynn and Phil Crewson, Data Show Trends in Post-BAPCPA Filings, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 14, 64-65, July/August 2008) - Ed Flynn and Phil Crewson
BENCHNOTES: (citation: Deborah D. Williamson and Thomas Rice, Benchnotes, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 6, 8, July/August 2008) - Deborah D. Williamson and Thomas Rice
CLAIMS CHAT: (citation: Carl N. Kunz III, Section 503(b)(9) Claims and Bar Dates: Creditors Must Be Vigilant, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 20, 80-81, July/August 2008) - Carl N. Kunz III
CLERK COMMENTARY: (citation: Kathleen Farrell-Willoughby and Laura Brundage, Paper Notices from the Court: Gone the Way of the Vinyl Records and Carbon Paper, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 44-45, 63, July/August 2008) - Kathleen Farrell-Willoughby and Laura Brundage
CONSUMER CORNER: (citation: David P. Leibowitz and Sharanya Guruajan, Vehicle Ownership Expense Deduction: Fixed Allowance or Cap on Actual Expense, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 12, 72 July/August 2008) - David P. Leibowitz and Sharanya Gururajan
DICTA: (citation: Hon. Christopher s. Sontchi, Top 10 Things I Have Learned Since I Took The Bench, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 46-47, 78, July/August 2008) - Hon. Christopher S. Sontchi
FEATURE: (citation: Camisha Simmons, Lender Drafting Mishaps' Effect on Prepayment Premiums and Other Damages, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 26-27, 67, July/August 2008) - Camisha Simmons
FEATURE: (citation: Lorenzo Marinuzzi and Jordan A. Wishnew, Piccadilly Cafeterias: Congress Should Revisit Supreme Court's Bright-Line Test, XXVII ABI Journal 6, cover, 55-57, July/August 2008) - Lorenzo Marinuzzi and Jordan A. Wishnew
FEATURE: (citation: Robert J. Landry III and Keren H. Deal, Ph.D., CPA, More Municipalities Likely to Face Chapter 9: Is a Perfect Storm Brewing?, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 18, 70-71, July/August 2008) - Robert J. Landry III and Keren H. Deal, Ph.D., CPA
FEATURE: (citation: Samir D. Parikh, Preventing Management's Misconduct from Leading to Appointment of Chapter 11 Trustee, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 38-39, 84-85, July/August 2008) - Samir D. Parikh
FEATURE: (citation: Sharon M. Kopman, Consumer Privacy Awareness Issues in Homebuilder Bankruptcy Cases, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 32-33, 81, July/August 2008) - Sharon M. Kopman
FEATURE: (citation: Stuart Larsen, Fifth Circuit: No Harm to Creditors, No Equitable Subordination, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 48-49, July/August 2008) - Stuart Larsen
INSIDE ABI: (citation: Inside ABI, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 90-96, July/August 2008)
LAST IN LINE: (citation: Daniel Morman, Treatment of Claims that May Be Subject to a Statute of Limitations Defense, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 22-23, 68-69, July/August 2008) - Daniel Morman
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS: (citation: Legislative Highlights, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 8, July/August 2008)
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE: (citation: Babette Ceccotti and Michael L. Bernstein, Protecting Employees and Retirees in Business Bankruptcies Act of 2007, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 10, 58-62 July/August 2008) - Babette Ceccotti and Michael L. Bernstein
LITIGATOR'S PERSPECTIVE: (citation: Brian L. Shaw and Mark L. Radtke, Rooker-Feldman: Still a Litigator's Merry Mischief-Maker, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 24-25, 77, July/August 2008) - Brian L. Shaw and Mark L. Radtke
LIEN ON ME: (citation: John H. Maddock III and Aaron G. McCullough, Maintaining and Enforcing Common Carrier Liens in Bankruptcy, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 36-37, 83, July/August 2008) - John H. Maddock III and Aaron G. McCullough
NEWS AT 11: (citation: Thomas R. Fawkes and Steven M. Hartmann, Revisiting Till: Has a Consensus Emerged in Chapter 11s?, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 28-29, 66, July/August 2008) - Thomas R. Fawkes and Steven M. Hartmann
PRACTICE & PROCEDURE: (citation: Bruce H. White and William L. Medford, Cure and Reinstatement under 11 U.S.C. §1124: Does the Code Provide for Interest Do-Over?, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 36-37, 83, July/August 2008) - Bruce H. White and William L. Medford
STRAIGHT & NARROW: (citation: Prof. Nancy B. Rapoport and Roland J. Bernier, (Almost) Everything We Know about Pleasing Bankruptcy Judges We Learned in Kindergarten, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 16, 73-76, July/August 2008) - Prof. Nancy B. Rapoport and Roland J. Bernier
VALUE & CENTS: (citation: Robert F. Reilly, CPA, Precedural Checklist for the Review of Solvency Options, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 50-54, July/August 2008) - Robert F. Reilly, CPA
EUROPEAN UPDATE: (citation: Adam Gallagher, Equitable Subordination in Spanish Insolvency Proceedings, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 30-31, July/August 2008) - Adam Gallagher
FEATURE: (citation: Francis G. Conrad and Richard J. Corbi, Cross-Border Bankruptcy Update: Do U.S. Bankruptcy Courts Have the Final Say?, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 42-43, 82, July/August 2008) - Francis G. Conrad and Richard J. Corbi
THE INTERNATIONAL SCENE: (citation: Stephen Golick, Canadian Ruling Favors Third-Party Releases, XXVII ABI Journal 6, 40-41, 87, July/August 2008) - Stephen Golick
PRACTICE & PROCEDURE: (citation: J. Kate Stickles and Patrick J. Reilley, 11 U.S.C. §303: The Nuts & Bolts of Involuntary Bankruptcy Petitions, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 30-31, 56 June 2008) - J. Kate Stickles and Patrick J. Reilley
TURNAROUND TOPICS: (citation: Anthony H.N. Schnelling and Lynn Yap, CRO as Change Manager in Distressed Companies, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 36, 60 June 2008) - Anthony H.N. Schnelling and Lynn Yap
BENCHNOTES: (citation: Benchnotes, XXVII, ABI Journal, 5, 6, 8, June 2008)
FEATURE: (citation: E. Norman Veasey, Counseling the Board of Directors of a Delaware Corporation in Distress, XXVII, ABI Journal, 5, C, 61-65, June 2008) - E. Norman Veasey
ABC UPDATE: (citation: ABC Update, XXVII, ABI Journal, 5, 66, June 2008)
CLAIMS CHAT: (citation: Michelle Campbell and Adam Sanderson, A Plain-English Preference Roadmap for Clients and Recovery Teams, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 34-35 June 2008) - Michelle Campbell and Adam Sanderson
LAST IN LINE: (citation: Andrew D. Stosberg, "Preference Practice Pointers": Tips for Making Avoidance Action Litigation Less of a Mouthful, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 26-27, 55 June 2008) - Andrew D. Strosberg
FEATURE: (citation: Robert Steinberg, Keys to Success in the Wind-down of a Trucking Company, XXVII, ABI Journal, 5, 22, 44, June 2008) - Robert Steinberg
INSIDE ABI: (citation: Inside ABI, XXVII, ABI Journal, 5, 68-80, June 2008)
CONSUMER CORNER: (citation: James W. McNeilly Jr. and David P. Leibowitz, Withdrawls from Tax-deferred Retirement Accounts: Included in Monthly Income?, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 12, 58-59 June 2008) - James W. McNeilly Jr. and David P. Leibowitz
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS: (citation: Legislative Highlights, XXVII, ABI Journal, 5, 8, June 2008)
LEGISLATIVE UPDATE: (citation: Debra Miller, Katherine Porter and Clifford White, Is Misconduct in Bankruptcy Fueling the Foreclosure Crisis?, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 10, 41-43 June 2008) - Debra Miller, Katherine Porter and Clifford White
ON THE EDGE: (citation: John T. Gregg, Compelling Nondebtor Suppliers to Perform under Executory Contracts Pending Assumption or Rejection, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 20, 50-51 June 2008) - John T. Gregg
CODE TO CODE: (citation: Daniel J. Morse, Deficit Reduction Act Premiums under ERISA: Prepetition Claims that Can Be Discharged in Chapter 11, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 16. 47-48 June 2008) - Daniel J. Morse
LIEN ON ME: (citation: Deborah L. Thorne, Trouble for Secured Creditors: Avoiding the Traps of UCC §§9-503 and 9-506, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 18, 52-53 June 2008) - Deborah L. Thorne
ON OUR WATCH: Roberta A. DeAngelis and Paul W. Bridenhagen, U.S. Trustee Program Administers Patient Care Ombudsman Requirements, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 14, 45-46 June 2008) - Roberta A. DeAngelis and Paul W. Bridenhagen
TOXINS-ARE-US: (citation: C.R. "Chip" Bowles Jr., Lightning Strikes Twice: Debtors Avoiding Environmental Liabilities, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 24-25, 54 June 2008) - C.R. "Chip" Bowles Jr
EUROPEAN UPDATE: (citation: Adam Gallagher, To Remit or Not to Remit?, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 32-33 June 2008) - Adam Gallagher
LATIN AMERICA UPDATE: (citation: Agustin Berdeja-Prieto, Mexico: Regulation of DIP Financing, XXVII ABI Journal 5, 28-29 June 2008) - Agustin Berdeja-Prieto
ON OUR WATCH: (citation: Walter W. Theus, Jr., Who's Responsible Here? "Responsible Persons" in Chapter 11 Cases, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 12, 42-43, May 2008) - Walter W. Theus, Jr.
CHAPTER 8 HUMOR: (citation: Scott K. Brown and Eric M. Van Horn, Anecdotal Evidence of Humor in Bankruptcy; An Insolvency Debate on Banruptcy, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 22-23, 54-55, May 2008) - Scott K. Brown and Eric M. Van Horn
PRACTICE & PROCEDURE: (citation: Bruce H. White and William L. Medford, What you Need to Know about Retention of Professionals after the 2007 Rule Amendments, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 30-31, May 2008) - Bruce H. White and William L. Medford
STRAIGHT & NARROW: (citation: Alec P. Ostrow, We Don't Need the Case Law to Turn the DIP's Attorney into a Court Informant, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 14, 44, April 2008) - Alec P. Ostrow
TURNAROUND TOPICS: (citation: Gina Gutzeit and John Yozzo, Jittery Credit Markets Pose Multi-front Threat to Turnarounds and Reorganizations, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 34-35, May 2008) - Gina Gutzeit and John Yozzo
LIEN ON ME: (citation: Andrew P. Moratzka, Secured Creditors Note: SARE Analysis Remains the Same under BAPCPA, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 24, May 2008) - Andrew P. Moratzka
VALUE & CENTS: (citation: Robert F. Reilly, The Ad Valorem Tax Valuation and the Troubled-Company Taxpayer: Part I, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 36-39, May 2008) - Robert F. Reilly
FEATURE: (citation: Rafael X. Zahralddin-Aravena, Neil R. Lapiniski and William M. Kelleher, Unauthorized or Authorized: Out-of-State Lawyers in Delaware, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, c, 45-48, May 2008) - Rafael X. Zahralddin-Aravena, Neil R. Lapiniski and William M. Kelleher
INSIDE ABI: (citation: Inside ABI, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 56-72, May 2008)
CLERK COMMENTARY: (citation: Jerry D. Truitt, Change is Coming in Version 3.2 of CM/ECF, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 32-33, 49, May 2008) - Jerry D. Truitt
CONSUMER CORNER: (citation: Henry E. Hildebrand III, Won't You Come Home, George Bailey? Best Practices for a Troubled Mortgage Service Industry, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 10, 51, April 2008) - Henry E. Hildebrand III
FEATURE: (citation: Richard J. Corbi, The IRS and the Inability of Debtors to Recover Emotional Distress Damage Awards, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 16, 40-41, May 2008) - Richard J. Corbi
FEATURE: (citation: Stuart Larsen, Surrender Not So Sweet Anymore in Chapter 13: More Circuit Courts Eliminate Surrender of "910 Vehicles," XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 26, May 2008) - Stuart Larsen
LAST IN LINE: (citation: Lisa Sommers Gretchko, Watch Out for the Putative "In-Kind" Exemption!, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 18, 50-51, April 2008) - Lisa Sommers Gretchko
LEGISLATIVE HIGHLIGHTS: (citation: Democrats Continue Push to Curb Credit Card Abuse, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 8, May 2008)
ON THE EDGE: (citation: Jerald I. Ancel, Marlene Reich and Jeffrey J. Graham, Advising Individual Chapter 11 Debtor on the Impact of 11 U.S.C. §§1129(a)(15), 1127(e), XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 20, 52-53, April 2008) - Jerald I. Ancel, Marlene Reich and Jeffrey J. Graham
EUROPEAN UPDATE: (citation: Adam Gallagher, Secured Creditors: No Access to Prescribed Part, XXVII, ABI Journal, 4, 28-29, May 2008) - Adam Gallagher


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Did you know? How to edit a link record
Link building takes flexibility.
At some point in your link building process, I am sure you have had the need to change a link's destination URL, anchor text or perhaps something else.
If you keep all your links in Raven's Link Manager, editing a link is easy.
We'll go over the process with a real example. Search News Central recently reviewed our new resource, 30 Social Media Metrics That Prove Real Value (thanks, guys!). Let's check out that link.
Accessing the link record
From the main Link Manager view, there are two ways to see the link record for any link you want to edit. Click on the link's status, or click the gear icon next to the link record and select Edit Link Record from the drop-down menu.
Editing the link record
A pop-up window will display, giving you access to edit your record.
In the window you will see three tabs: General, Description and Contact.
Under this section you can edit link options and related information, as well as website information.
- Link Options: Make changes to those fields directly tied to your link: Status, Type, Kind, Owner or even the date the link was first created or Created On.
- Website Info: Make changes to Website URL and Website Type. The URL is the website where your link is, or will be, live. Type will help you identify the type of link you are building.
- Link Information: This section refers to the link that points to your site. Change your anchor text or destination URL.
Description Tab
When you first add a link in Raven, you can add a description of the link for yourself or your teammates, or even tie content from the Content Manager to a specific link.
If this information changes once the link has been created, you can open the Description tab and add or edit it.
The Contact tab ties directly into Raven's CRM, or contact relationship manager.
You can create a new contact, view any related contacts that match up with the website your link is from, or discover new contacts that relate to your link record.
Other Changes
There are also some modifications you can make when viewing a link record.
If you click the gear icon next to the website URL at the top of the link record table, you can customize the metrics displayed at the top. Use the drop-down menu to choose your favorite 8 metrics from a menu of 30+ site, authority, social and keyword metrics.
General link option attributes like Link Type, Status and Owner can also be quickly changed from the Summary tab with a drop-down menu of options. You can create new link types and statuses here, too.
You can also add, edit or delete any notes that have been created under a given link can from the main Summary page.
To edit the date of any part of the link-building process, navigate to the History tab. Click the gear icon next to any status and select Edit Date. The window displayed will allow you to choose a date.
Happy link building!