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French rugby is ridiculous!!!!!!!!! »
1 Year ago on Best Tries in the To… »
1 Year ago on Best Tries in the To… »
Thanks RD for posting this series! It has been of huge value for me as I am currently writing my thesis on rugby and the theme of how rugby can help people and communities in so many ways. Now going to get into the 2011 series!!
3 Years ago on School of Hard Knock… »
3 Years ago on School of Hard Knock… »
Getting a knock to the throat is bad enough...even if it is not full force!!! You actually would get a shock and i think that Benoit thought he was seriously injured for a short time!!! I can't believe that everyone is comparing this to the tripe that goes on in soccer!! And no i dont think that players should be cited if they are so-called "playacting". Only the player can tell how badly injured they really are....and a lot of injuries you cant ever see actually happening!! The ethos that goes with rugby im sure would have meant that if Benoit was playacting his own teammates would have found him out and given him enough stick to make sure that he wouldnt do it again!
3 Years ago on Benoit August playac… »
3 Years ago on Benoit August playac… »
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Does your contract say anything about termination? A review of that document is necessary before any conclusions can be drawn. Usually, there is both a legal and a practical side to these issues--i.e. while the contract may not provide you with the right to withdraw, and while those demands may or may not have given you cause to withdraw, the videographer may not have much cause to fight if you cancel. Feel free to contact me.
6 lawyers agreed with this answer
From your summary, it appears that the buyer does not have the option to terminate based upon the defect. However, it is necessary to review the agreement to confirm if that is the case, and the options available to you. Perhaps the buyer can be persuaded. Otherwise, an action based upon the concept of "specific performance" could compel them to comply. Feel free to contact me to discuss this matter further.
Selected as best answer
More information is needed to know whether this term is appropriate or changes should be made elsewhere in the agreement. It sounds as if your customer would like a mutual indemnification provision--you cover them for your errors, they cover you for theirs. It could be appropriate, but, again, more information is needed. Please feel free to contact me to discuss in more detail.
5 lawyers agreed with this answer
What a mess. To give you any input, an attorney would need to review the purchase agreement, any written communications (including e-mails), and spend some time with you getting the oral communications into context. It could be that you can avoid proceeding based on a failed contingency, and then go find a different realtor (though for that you'd have to produce the listing agreement). Feel free to contact me for an initial consultation.
4 lawyers agreed with this answer
Take a look at items D and J on their disclosure form. Disclosing the waterproofing is one thing, and disclosing the need for it (water intrusion, flooding) is another. More information is needed to determine the nature of the remedies that may be available to you. Please feel free to contact me to discuss this.
4 lawyers agreed with this answer
The answer depends upon the language of the purchase agreement regarding title. It may also be possible to clear up the issues identified by the title company. Feel free to contact me.
Selected as best answer
More information is needed, including a careful review of the disclosure form and the contract. Feel free to contact me for a free initial consultation. You have to be very careful in assessing fault. It sounds like the inspector did his/her job (the inspection agreements tend to have liability caps) but that the seller both concealed information and gave false information. Realtors have obligations as well.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer
1 person marked this answer as helpful
This is a somewhat routine problem, though the lead paint issue adds a unique angle. The answer to you question depends on some information that you have not provided. How much was the estimate? How much was the bill? How much were the remediation costs? Do you plan to sell or refinance? How did your agreement come about? The latter question has to do with whether you have remedies available under a consumer protection statute. Feel free to contact me. We can discuss this and see how best...
Selected as best answer
Feel free to contact me if you'd like to discuss this. I suggest keeping very good written records of each event. Contacting the police will get the criminal side of the justice system involved, and filing suit will get the civil side involved. There may also be a "political" solution involving the suspect's parents. And, you may be able to do more to protect your property (fencing, dogs) and gather evidence (cameras, video, audio).
Selected as best answer
While the only way to determine an answer is to review your loan documents, and the conditions to a refinance provided by your new lender (if it is one), this is, unfortunately, a very typical requirement, so you may have to use a quitclaim deed to transfer the interest to you personally.
3 lawyers agreed with this answer

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tru Def Shows His Inner Royalty
By Jeremy Hallock
By James Khubiar
Why You Should Be Excited About Dallas Music
By Observer Staff
Daniel Markham's Pretty Bitchin'
By Kelly Dearmore
Americans Under 30 the Most Cynical Bunch Ever
By Jim Schutze
13 of the Best Female-Fronted Bands in DFW
By Rachel Watts
Your Baseball Season Guide to Pre- and Post-Game Eats...
By Lauren Drewes Daniels
Anywho, the second round of Buzz-Oven shows wraps up on December 2, with a pair of gigs at Trees--one in the afternoon, one at night--featuring Baboon, Chomsky, and Lucy Loves Schroeder. And as it happens, all three bands are working on new records, or are about to. Or something like that. Lucy Loves Schroeder has been working at Last Beat Studio with John Congleton on a full-length, targeted for release on Vile Beat Records. Congleton has also been working with Baboon on its soon-to-be-released live disc, A Bum Note and a Bead of Sweat, and may work with them on their next studio record, both of which will be released by Last Beat Records. (Last Beat, incidentally, will put out the new joint by Vibrolux on December 5, a release we've publicly doubted in the past. Good on ya, guys. The band celebrates at XPO Lounge, with CHAO!, on December 2.) And from what we hear, Chomsky will begin recording with Barry Poynter in Little Rock shortly for an album that should hit stores next year sometime. There was talk of an EP to be released in the meantime, but that may have been scrapped in favor of the long player. Or maybe it hasn't. Maybe we were the only ones talking about it. It's a tricky bidness. You can also catch Chomsky, along with The Deathray Davies, at an acoustic gig at Borders (the Lovers-Greenville location, yo) on December 3. Or can you? We're sleepy...
Centro-matic will play at Dan's Bar in Denton on November 30 with Little Grizzly, the last area show by Will Johnson, Matt Pence, Mark Hedman, and Scott Danbom for a while. The band will spend a couple of weeks touring Europe, including a gig opening for J. Mascis (whose recent stop at the Gypsy Tea Room was plagued by faulty equipment) in Belgium, a stop in London, and a radio session at Studio Amstel for Dutch National Radio. Expect Hedman to deliver a humorous tour diary to the Centro-matic Web site (www.centro-matic.com) upon the group's return to the states. In an interesting bit of trivia, during our own recent tour of London, we came across a copy of Little Grizzly's "Spelunker" seven-inch single at a used-record shop in the "newly fashionable area of Notting Hill"--well, that's what the guide book called it anyway. Which prompted this thought: If Rees needs the money that desperately, we'll just send it to her. Only kidding. You know we'd never send anyone money...
While we're on the subject of record stores--and we sort of were, right?--Arlington's Laser Trax Records shut down on October 28, blaming slow sales over the past six months for its demise. Laser Trax's Web site (www.lasertrax.com) will remain open, however, in its new guise as OneMusicStop.com, serving as a CD and MP3 distribution site for independent musicians and bands. And as one closes, another opens: Johnny Law Records in Denton is up-and-running and doing its best to sate your appetite for Czech prog rock and other such hard-to-find musics. Just pull into town and ask where the record store is; there aren't many to choose from in li'l D...
Sponsor Content


text:
About Paul Renault
*re-running risk analysis, with volume set to 11*
Target: Employees, Stringers, Guests, Staff, Consultants, The Barista at StarBucks, etc, Of Techdirt
Status: Risk
Recommendation: Fire them all. Shut the business down. Move to Ittoqqotoormiit, learn to love dried ammasat and raw caribou liver.
No more insider, outsider, or bystander threats.
That'll be $300,000, please.
I'd like to hope that, if you're not already boycotting Walmart (y'know, for all the scummy moves they've done over the years), you'll stop shopping there (how else would you know about those two cash register?) if they implement the Stroz software.
Right now, the system punishes any cop who breaks ranks and tells the truth.
His suggestion would generate a hostile environment for any cop(s) unwilling to admit a mistake and insisting on using bullshit/unlimited-budget legal defense.
If you ask me, this would be a good thing.
...what about bart, as in baronet?
It's very difficult to actually erase data on Flash memory. (BTW, this makes them a bit of a security risk.)
Unless you take extraordinary methods, the photos would still be on the memory cards, even if the card was formatted. There are lots of tools to recover deleted files, a lots of 'em specifically for retrieving deleted photos.
With utmost respect, can I suggest that you revise your understanding of how Greece got into the mess it's in now?
As with Ireland, Iceland, Spain, and other countries, including the sub-prime loans in the USA, the devil is in the details. And there are a lot of devil-hiding details...
You could start here, and continue elsewhere:
Clarke and Dawe - The Complexities of Foreign Policy Explained
The wonderful Oral Argument podcast's Christian Turner feels that juries' decisions should also face the same standard by asking them, when they're kinda sure about a guilty verdict, whether they'd be willing to go to jail for the same amount of time, if it's found out that they accused was innocent.
T he Alert fingers Komodia Redirector's SDK (Komodia is offline from a DDOS attack right now), as well as other vendors' products:
".. the root CA certificates have been found to use trivially obtainable, publicly disclosed, hard-coded private keys.."
Care to try to back up your claim that it's safe, Mr. Pinhas?
Not necessarily. Certificate pinning might not help with the Superfish root certificate.
"...proactive measures such as certificate pinning in Google Chrome will not alert users in cases like this because it doesn't validate certificates chained to a private anchor."
..for the reminder.
I've used Hr. Koch's software for years and I'm not sure if I ever donated. In any case, I've made a donation - he deserves it.
I might have gone with:
"Conflict-free Arctic Diamonds Are Forever"
...uh, something else?
Aren't these called 'candles'?
/ironically enough, these old-style lights are only safe-ish on new-style, metal trees.
If you regularly deposit more than $10K in cash, that's suspicious and might be criminal, and so must be reported.
If you regularly deposit less than $10K in cash, that's suspicious and might be criminal, and so must be investigated.
Argh! Typos!
"...that tells you that these cases weren't really important/necessary/legitimate."
..that tell you that these cases were really important/necessary/legitimate.
Jeepers, so do I get to be my own sub-category? "Big-screen TV but no cable households"?
/Nope, not even at $0.01 a month introductory/try-out price for cable. I don't want to encourage or support the dreck that's on cable - 'reality' TV, the same friggin' episode of BBT twelve times a day on twelve different channels, and the Golf Channel(wtf?).
//Do have Netflix, though. And TWIT. And an antenna.
If they had called me and asked these questions below, I'd have verbally spanked them for asking misleading or irrelevant questions, and then ask why were they setting up false dichotomies. Bonus: asking question that there's no way I can know the answer. Grrr.
From Rasmussen's site:
National Survey of 1,000 Adults
Conducted November 11-12, 2014
By Rasmussen Reports
1* How closely have you followed recent news reports about so-called Internet "neutrality" issues?
2* Should the Internet remain "open" without regulation and censorship or should the Federal Communications Commission regulate the Internet like it does radio and television?
3* How concerned are you that if the FCC does gain regulatory control over the Internet it will lead to government efforts to control online content or promote a political agenda?
4* What is the best way to protect those who use the Internet—more government regulation or more free market competition?
5* How often do you go online and use the Internet?
6* (Answered by 908 American Internet Users) How would you rate the quality of your Internet service?
7* (Answered by 908 American Internet Users) How private are your Internet communications now?
8* (Answered by 908 American Internet Users) How likely is it that the government has monitored the Internet activity of you or a member of your family?
9* Is it any longer possible to guarantee that an individual's Internet searches will remain private?
NOTE: Margin of Sampling Error, +/- 3 percentage points with a 95% level of confidence
...of being killed by...
Falling out of your bed:
A shark:
An asteroid:
By ISIS:
100,000,000:1 - if you're American.
If you're Muslim, it's 160,000:1.
Think about it, if you're on non-Muslim American, you're about a third more likely to be killed by an asteroid than by ISIS.


text:
Town Square
News Digest
Original post made on Mar 29, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Friday, March 29, 2013, 12:00 AM
Comments (1)
a resident of Greenmeadow
on Mar 29, 2013 at 9:54 am
As a Greenmeadow resident, I resent having to take the extra time to try and figure out what garbage goes where. I pay a lot of money already for my garbage pick-up. Let the employees do the sorting, not the residents. Sorry, but I guess I am not a green resident of Greenmeadow. All of my trash will be going in one bag, as usual, and the recyclables will go, loosely, in the same can - green or blue, I have no idea.
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text:
The compromise between Toomey and Manchin, both owners of guns who have "A'' ratings from the NRA, was likely to improve the prospects that the Senate might expand background checks by attracting broader support. But debate could last weeks, and it was not known what amendments to the overall bill, either constricting or expanding gun rights, senators might approve.
Neither Toomey nor Manchin predicted the Senate would approve gun legislation, and each said his vote on final passage would depend on what the measure looked like when debate ends. Manchin said he would vote against the overall legislation if his compromise with Toomey was defeated.
Reid said the first amendment will be to add the Manchin-Toomey compromise to the legislation.
The senators' agreement also has language expanding firearms rights. That includes easing some restrictions on transporting guns across state lines, protecting sellers from lawsuits if buyers passed a check but later used a firearm in a crime and letting gun dealers conduct business in states where they don't live.
Underscoring the difficult path gun curbs face in the GOP-run House, Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, repeated his plan to wait for the Senate to produce something and pointedly noted that the background check agreement had yet to pass Senate muster.
"It's one thing for two members to come to some agreement. It doesn't substitute the will for the other 98 members," he told reporters.
Said Toomey: "Criminals and the dangerously mentally ill shouldn't have guns. I don't know anyone who disagrees with that premise." He said expanding the checks wasn't gun control, "just common sense."
Background checks currently apply only to transactions handled by the country's 55,000 licensed gun dealers. Advocates of expanding the system say too many sales — the exact proportion is unknown — escape the checks, which are supposed to keep weapons from going to criminals, the seriously mentally ill, and others.
In a written statement, Obama said, "This is not my bill," adding that he wished the agreement was stronger. Still, he praised it as significant progress, saying, "We don't have to agree on everything to know that we've got to do something to stem the tide of gun violence."
Gun control groups gave the deal warm but not effusive praise, noting that unknown details and some pro-gun provisions gave them pause.
The NRA said it opposed the agreement.
And in a letter to senators, NRA lobbyist Chris W. Cox warned that the organization would include lawmakers' votes on the Manchin-Toomey deal and other amendments it opposes in the candidate ratings it sends to its members and supporters.
Associated Press Writer Laurie Kellman contributed to this report.
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text:
I am tired of riding the roller coaster of hope and discouragement. I want to get off. Thanks.
I know that soon (in days or even hours) I will receive "unexpected" encouragement and I will feel strong enough to keep going. I will climb to the top and see beautiful things, and I'll suck in my breath like I've never seen anything more beautiful, I'll thank God, and I'll laugh at my shortcomings.
But right now, I'm in the valley, and it doesn't feel good. I know that some people don't like to hear this stuff from me. I'm the one that is "always happy," and cheers them on. But I'm not, and I don't mean to shatter anyone's world when I say that. But I'm entirely human with a full pallet of emotions, and I feel hope, anger, disappointment, joy, and dissatisfaction deeply. I identify with David when he waffles between "life is great!" and "I hate everything."To those that think I am always happy, I show up looking like that because I am in love with the people I am with. That's love you see, not happiness. I suppose they look the same sometimes.
On a whim, I looked through my photos on facebook. It was a good idea, because I was reminded of so much that really matters to me in this world, which essentially amounts to people.It has been said that the most discouraging thing about loving people is people, but the most rewarding thing about loving people is also people. I hang on to the that when I feel really low because it reminds me that all of this is worth it. Sometimes I am told that I should just relax and not let things effect me so much; I disagree. Because allowing my love for people to impact me as negatively as it does also opens the door the same "amount" of positive impact.
It's worth it. I feel better just being reminded of that.


text:
Coconuts Caribbean Resort
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Restaurant
- Swimming pool
- Room service
- Free parking
- Pets allowed
Photos of Coconuts Caribbean Resort
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On Tuesday, I stayed home and worked on some homework, while others went snorkeling and fishing. It was good to get caught up on my work. I decided to take a break and go fishing off the dock! Robby helped me for maybe a minute but then he left. I sat there for maybe 5 minutes until I had a bite. I started to reel the line in. I caught a Snapper. It was gigantic. I had no ...
Swimming with the sharks
... on Ambergris Caye for lunch. The girls and I found an excellent place with views of the water. Afterwards we went for a walk around the town until it was time to reboard the boat. Now it was time to swim with the sharks. We anchored at a place called Shark-ray Alley. Carlos threw some food in and the sharks all came swimming over. Maggie said 'we're going to need a bigger boat'. These were nurse sharks and Carlos assured us that ...
Garifuna Day
So today was like yesterday waking up to awful weather but today, it didn't improve. We woke up to rain and were glad we brought our coats. After another brilliant shower we left the room and headed off for breakfast. We wanted to try some food called 'Fry Jacks' which we'd also been recommended. This turned out to be the best food so far. About $3-$4 each, they were a cross between a crispy pancake and a pasty. I had an egg, cheese and chicken one and it was ...
Snorkelling fun
... time - was gutted. Met Alex in sports bar who confirmed was cancelled and not going til Sunday at frenchies! So frustrating! Went back to hostel and vegged. Popped out for homemade belizian fudge ice cream. Played scrabble with tom, kristen and jake, then again with matt - champion! Crazy storm, thunder rumbling and could feel it in the pit of your stomach, lightening lit up whole sky and lots of ...
... that the Southern part of Belize is not commonly travelled by tourists as there isn't that much to see. We chose, unwisely, not to listen to those critiques and decided to hire a car the following day to do some exploring of our own.
The car cost an arm and a leg alone, but seeing as though we hadn't driven in over 4 months we figured ...


text:
New Tacks in Cancer Treatment Show Promise in 2 Clinical Trials
By ANDREW POLLACK
Published: June 2, 2003
CHICAGO, June 1— Two experimental drugs that fight cancer in novel ways have succeeded in clinical trials, ending lingering doubts about their effectiveness and promising a new era in the treatment of the disease, doctors said here today.
The two new drugs, products of biotechnology, each attack a particular mechanism by which cancer cells grow.
They are far from a cure for cancer. But they promise to extend by months the lives of those who contract it or to shrink tumors, while avoiding some of the serious side effects of conventional chemotherapy. And they open the door to further research that may yield a wave of even more effective drugs operating on similar lines.
''These are new weapons, working in new ways, that allow us to do better,'' Dr. Mace L. Rothenberg of the Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center in Nashville said at the meeting of the American Society of Clinical Oncology here, where the results were announced.
One of the drugs, Avastin, developed by Genentech, allowed patients with advanced colorectal cancer to live nearly five months longer. The 400 patients who received Avastin in a clinical trial lived a median of 20.3 months, compared with 15.6 months for 400 similar patients receiving chemotherapy alone. Extending life by two to three months makes a new cancer drug successful, so Avastin's five months exceeded expectations.
''It is a robust result,'' said Dr. Richard J. Mayer of the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston.
The Avastin results are the first significant proof that tumors can be slowed by choking off the blood that brings them oxygen and nutrients, an idea that has been around for 30 years but has met with more failure than success.
The other drug, Erbitux, was developed by ImClone Systems, a company dogged by scandal. Its first application for approval of the drug was rejected in 2001 because the Food and Drug Administration said the company's clinical trials showing the drug's apparent success had been poorly designed and sloppily conducted.
But the results of a more carefully conducted trial unveiled here today were almost identical to those of the previous study, potentially clearing the way for approval of the drug.
''The first thing to say is, this agent is active,'' said Dr. David Cunningham of the Royal Marsden Hospital in England, the lead author of the new study.
Both Avastin and Erbitux were tested in patients with colorectal cancer that had spread to other parts of the body. At that point, the cancer is virtually incurable. The new drugs will not change that, but they do promise to lengthen patients' lives.
Colorectal cancer kills 57,000 Americans a year, more than any other cancer except that of the lungs. Until a few years ago, patients found to have advanced colon cancer lived no more than a year. New chemotherapy drugs called irinotecan and oxaliplatin have extended that to a year and a half. Adding Avastin and Erbitux may push it to two years, some doctors said.
''You're talking patients who couldn't make plans for next Thanksgiving, and suddenly they're thinking about their grandson's bar mitzvah which is more than a year away,'' said Dr. Neal J. Meropol, director of the gastrointestinal cancer program at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia.
In the new study, involving 329 patients, Erbitux in combination with irinotecan shrank tumors in 22.9 percent of patients who had exhausted other treatment options. Tumors shrank in 10.8 percent of such patients who got Erbitux alone. The results of the earlier, rejected studies were almost the same: 22.5 percent in combination with irinotecan and 10.5 percent alone.
One goal of the new trial was to show whether combination therapy was better than Erbitux alone. It was not designed to determine whether Erbitux prolongs lives.
The new study was conducted in Europe by Merck of Germany, which has the European rights to Erbitux. Merck said it would apply for approval of the drug soon and that it could reach the market in 2004. (The company is not related to Merck & Company, the American drug company.)
Executives of ImClone and Bristol-Myers Squibb, which will jointly market the drug in the United States, said they hoped to talk to the F.D.A. soon about whether the new data would be sufficient for approval of the drug in the United States. If so, they could file an application within weeks. If not, they will wait for the results of another clinical trial, expected later this year.
Either way, some analysts said, the drug ought to reach market in the United States by 2004.
For ImClone, which is based in New York, the new results are something of a vindication after 18 months of turmoil that began with the rejection of its first Erbitux application in December 2001. Samuel D. Waksal, the company's founder and chief executive at the time, was later arrested for tipping off relatives to sell ImClone shares before the rejection was announced. His friend Martha Stewart, who also sold ImClone shares at that time, is still under investigation but has not been charged.


text:
Doyle says looming deficit will impact pay hike for DAs
With a $3 billion state deficit looming, Gov. Jim Doyle says he cannot see a clear and compelling need for an above-average hike in prosecutors' salaries.
The Association of State Prosecutors says the average assistant district attorney has only gotten a 1 percent annual raise since 2001.
They say low pay and growing workloads are why 246 assistant DA's have quit in the last seven years for a turnover rate of 75 percent.


text:
Breezemount Manor
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
- Continental Breakfast
- Suites
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Free parking
- Kitchenette
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TravelPod Member ReviewsBreezemount Manor Coleraine
Breezememount Manor was a very cool B&B in Coloraine. We had what I'd call an older suite. It was in the front of the house and had a nice view a separate living room and a small kitchen. Very comfortable 4 poster bed.
Breakfast the next morning wa was very good tradtional full english. The only down side was running low on hot water in the morning. Not cold shower but ti did cool off.
Located a short drive from the Giants causeway and Bushmills, this was a good place to stay.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
We had an odd night at this place. We arrived around 6pm and were never greeted by anyone. We were instructed by phone at the front door that the key was in the box at the door. Our room was very large. In fact, we had a small kitchen, a good size living room, and a really big bedroom. Sounds great..... until we realized the heat only worked in the bedroom. The living room, bathroom, and kitchen were all completely without heat and therefore were freezing. We survived the night, but wouldn't go back.
This review is the subjective opinion of a TravelPod member and not of TravelPod.com.
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If you are looking for an entertaining way to spend a morning this is good.
The Giants causeway is on the ocean with great views. Unusual rock formations. The self guided tour has headphones and one of the cutest narrations ever. The Irish Lad, Jimmy is a hoot. As he tells you fanciful legends of the causeway. It is picturesque and a nice …
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... not Londonderry).
Settled in we wandered down the hill to the main street just in time to witness the turning on of the Christmas lights and all the other festivities, trying to keep costs down we spotted a curry night and for �7 each we enjoyed a full meal and a lager.
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text:
I have been buying magic for 15 years
and I have never been more impressed by the level of customer service received from MJM. Jeff is truly a...Read More ->
I doubt few magicians will ever have our own tropical island so magic supplies and tricks cost will always be a factor. I have compared costs for...Read More ->