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Book your room at The Cody Hotel
Please enter your travel dates.
Get an overview of this hotel3.5-star hotel with free breakfast and free airport shuttle
Located in the heart of Cody, this hotel is within a 5-minute walk of Cody Cattle Company, Tecumseh's Old West Miniature Village and Museum, and Buffalo Bill Cody Stampede Arena. Old Trail Town and Buffalo Bill Center of the West are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
This hotel features an indoor pool, a health club, and a spa tub. Free buffet breakfast is provided, as well as free WiFi in public areas, free self parking, and a free airport shuttle. Other amenities include a steam room, a 24-hour business center, and a meeting room.
Room Amenities
All 75 rooms provide conveniences like refrigerators and microwaves, plus free wired Internet and flat-screen TVs with cable channels. Guests will also find iPod docks, DVD players, and coffee makers.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, The Cody Hotel provides a health club, a spa tub, and a steam room. Public areas are equipped with complimentary high-speed wireless Internet access. Business-related amenities at this 3.5-star property consist of a 24-hour business center and a meeting room. Guests can enjoy a complimentary breakfast. A roundtrip airport shuttle (available on request) and an area shuttle are complimentary for guests. This business-friendly hotel also offers concierge services, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and a fireplace in the lobby. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
- 24-hour front desk
- Free airport transportation
- Total number of rooms - 75
- Number of floors - 3
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Free breakfast
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Fireplace in lobby
- Health club
- Free WiFi
- Laundry facilities
- One meeting room
- Free area shuttle
- Elevator/lift
- Concierge services
- Shopping on site
- RV, bus, truck parking
- 24-hour business center
- Free self parking
- Year Built 2008
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Spa tub
- Steam room
- Indoor pool
- Television in lobby
- Wedding services
Family Friendly Amenities
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Area shuttle (complimentary)
- Laundry facilities
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- DVD player
Available in all rooms: Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking, RV, bus, truck parking
Room Amenities
- DVD player
- Free local calls
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Bathrobes
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Desk
- Cable TV service
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Flat-panel TV
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- iPod docking station
- Free newspaper
- Climate control
- Air conditioning
Where to Eat
Guests are offered a complimentary hot/cold buffet breakfast.
Nearby Things to Do
A health club and complimentary bicycles are featured at the hotel. An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a steam room.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golfing nearby
- Downhill skiing nearby
- Cross-country skiing nearby
- Snowboarding nearby
- Snowshoeing nearby
- Snowmobiling nearby
- Rafting nearby
- Kayaking nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Ecotours nearby
- Ski lessons available nearby
- Ski equipment rental shops nearby
- Free bicycles on site
- Bicycle rentals on site
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children under 12 years old stay free when using existing bedding.
- Cribs (infant beds) are available.
Pets allowed, Only dogs are allowed, Maximum number of pets per room 2
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No rollaway/extra beds available
Guests traveling with pets must contact this property in advance to ensure the availability of a pet-friendly room. Please contact the office using the information on the reservation confirmation received after booking.
- Pet fee: USD 18 per pet, per night (maximum USD 2 per stay)
We should mention
Children 12 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. This property allows pets in specific rooms only (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section). Guests can request one of these rooms by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


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Recent Blogs
I remember buying the TAPE of Korn's first album in 1994- I have been going to concerts of theirs since before I was allowed to and they have been one of my favorite bands since then. (I am 31) My son just turned 10 years old and I took him to his first show in Phoenix , AZ it made me SOOO happy to see how much he loves them too. I am so lucky. Since then, he has started taking guitar lessons...
For 2 tickets for Rock on the Range...one of the best concerts of a life time to attend, which by the way i WAS very excited to attend i looked for the price of these tickets and all together it comes to $346.00, FOR THE TICKETS ALONE. That does not include parking, food, beverages and also a place to sleep. Apparently the camping package is $700!!!. Bitch i got BILLLLLS to PAY. Unless someone...
I was watching a concert Korn did in Columbia and laughed my butt off. I thought you all might get a kick out of it too. This person posted the concert on youtube. Here goes: KornColombia 2 years ago Voten por la banda mas demente en Vivo que ha parido este Planeta, KoRn!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! los que no lo crean---They kan suk my dik n' fukin like it!!!!!! Translation:...

subset: commoncrawl


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Main Content
Feel like Jane coquettishly awaiting a ravenous Tarzan when you slip on the Leather & Lace dress from Volcom. This sultry number features an angled seam across the bust, a single faux leather strap on the right shoulder, a silky lining and uneven hem with sexy lace detail. It's a mind-blowing look that will make him eager to whisk you off to anywhere you please.
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Angled bottom hem
- Darting along angled seam
- Elastic waist
- Imported
- Lace trim
- Metal Volcom tag
- Model shown is wearing size M
- Satin lining
- Single adjustable faux leather strap
- Volcom chiffon dress
Volcom Customers also liked:
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Stewart Golf X7 Lithium Golf Trolley
Stewart Golf X7 Lithium Remote Golf Trolley pictures and hands-on11 July 2012
Many mull over the question, "What do you buy the man who has everything?" The answer is quite simple: get him a better version of something he already has, and what better an idea than an upgrade to his conventional push or pull golf trolley? Stewart... >>


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Image Guided Radiation Therapy
Related Links
Resurrection Medical Center
7447 West Talcott Avenue
Chicago, IL 60631
The world's most advanced cancer treatment technology, the TomoTherapy Hi Art-System™, is a state-of-the-art radiation therapy that revolutionizes the way radiation is delivered to cancer patients at Resurrection Medical Center.
Unlike traditional radiation therapies, patients have the convenience of diagnosis and treatment in one comfortable location with daily updates on their condition.
TomoTherapy takes a fresh look at each patient during treatment using a CT scan. This scan provides 3-D imaging, allowing us to pinpoint the exact location of the tumor. During the same quick session, patients receive painless and precise radiation therapy. Radiation is delivered in a 360-degree spiral to minimize exposure to surrounding healthy tissue for accurate and precise treatment.
Benefits For You
Traditional therapies can only project from a few different directions, but TomoTherapy's advantage is that the increased accuracy allows for the radiation to target the tumor only. This means that higher doses of radiation can be delivered to the tumor, but significantly lower radiation doses are delivered to the surrounding healthy tissue.
Patient benefits include:
- Convenient - Diagnostic imaging and treatment in one location
- Quick and pain-free - Takes about 20 minutes and is completely painless
- Precise - 3-D CT scan pinpoints exact tumor location before every treatment
- Reduced side effects - Minimizes radiation exposure to healthy tissue
- Comfortable and safe - Large opening, enclosed moving parts and full shield
To learn more about TomoTherapy, talk to your oncologist. Search for an oncologist at Resurrection Medical Center online.


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That looks very much like a racing version of the Land Rover Defender. Which would be ridiculous. So what is it?
It's a racing version of the Land Rover Defender. Specifically, it's a racing version of the Land Rover Defender prepped by Bowler Offroad - the firm behind Hammond's favourite Wildcat - and set to compete against 14 identical clones in this year's inaugural one-make 'Defender Challenge' series.
First drive: racing Land Rover Defender
TG gets an exclusive thrash in Bowler's rally-prep edition of LR's farm donkey. Greatest race car ever?
That looks very much like a racing version of the Land Rover Defender. Which would be ridiculous. So what is it?
Sounds amazing. 15 Defenders charging round Silverstone, three abreast into the first corner, tilting merrily, swapping paint...
Sadly not. The Defender Challenge is a British mud'n'gravel rally raid series designed to get inexperienced drivers and navigators on the first rung of the rally raid ladder. Essentially it's a feeder for the Dakar.
So is this the LR equivalent of X-Raid's Mini Countryman? A spaceframe, silhouette racer bearing no relation to the production car?
Very much not. This is a genuine Defender 90 (yeah, the short-wheelbase one) inside and out, right down to the Sixties-spec stubby switchgear, welly-boot-optimised pedals and bare-metal doors. It has, however, been adorned with much race jewellery: full buckets with five-point harnesses, a pair of fire extinguishers (in case one of the extinguishers catches on fire?), intercom, kill switches and an FIA-approved roll cage.
And race-grade sequential gearbox, surely?
Surely not. Though this Defender boasts a giant new aluminium gearstick, its agricultural six-speed manual 'box and bombproof four-wheel drive remain unchanged.
At least the grumbly diesel has been switched for a big V8, right?
Wrong. The Defender Challenge racers retain the road (or perhaps field) car's 2.2-litre four-cylinder diesel, though with an ECU flash upping power to 175bhp and 331l bft of torque. This car, however, boasts Bowler's 'Stage 2' tune, which adds a new turbo, intercooler, induction kit and exhaust for an output of 180bhp and 413 torques.
So what's it like as a race car?
It's a Defender. What do you think it's going to be like? It leans, it slews, it bellows like a bull elephant with a gammy knee.
Terrible, then?
No, brilliant. See, the problem with proper hardcore race cars is that - unless you're blessed with Stig-spec reactions - by the time you've spotted that you've exceeded the limit and have attempted to apply some sort of correction, you're already spinning at terrifying speed across a gravel trap or plunging down a mud bank. This Defender lets you know, very early and very graphically, that you're getting out of shape.
I assume this happens a lot.
Yes it does. On soft terrain, the Defender's not-so-racing height and weight means turning in too quickly results in massive understeer and no change of direction. Which means you have to apply proper racing technique: trail-brake into the corner, get the weight onto the Defender's big square nose, allow the big Kumho tyres up front to dig their teeth into the dirt. It's My First Lesson in race-car dynamics, one that happens at nice, manageable speeds and with caricatured response. It's my sort of racer.
Yeah, but can it jump?
Can it ever. With its massive axle articulation, the Defender absorbs three-foot high berms with barely a shimmer, and land mighty leaps with immaculate damping. Mr Vettel's 2014 F1 car cannot do this.
And that's rather the point in the Defender. It's not a serious, brow-furrowing sports car. It's flawed, furry-edged and, most importantly, fun. It is impossible, literally impossible to pilot the Defender at pace over a couple of miles of bumps and ramps and mud without whooping into your race helmet. The old donkey ain't slow, either: get the 2.2 diesel around its 3000rpm sweet spot and it shoves the big 'Fender along with impressive gusto.
I want to play. How do I join in?
Better get a wriggle on. Most of the 15 Defender Challenge cars are already spoken for, but a couple of spaces remain available. £50k will buy your rally-prep Defender, while a further £10,000 secures entry into this year's seven-race championship. Bowler reckons even total novices should be ready for the Dakar after a couple of years. And don't forget it's road-legal, so once you're done bashing lumps out of Welsh forests, you can give Porsche Cayman drivers a bit of a scare on muddy back-roads...


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University Libraries to Launch New Website
The University Libraries will launch a new website. The new site will feature graphical elements from last year's University's website redesign, new tools to simplify searching, simpler navigation and more centralized access to resources, in addition to many other new and exciting changes.
Further enhancements that will improve access but not change the site itself will be rolled out throughout the semester as we monitor feedback from the university community.
The basic architecture of the site is being maintained to make the user's experience in transitioning between old and new sites as simple as possible.


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Light, fast, durable.
Sometimes rides demand that durability trump lightness, such as in training or commuting. For those applications, Schwalbe's Lugano Clincher Tire checks all the toughness and price conscious boxes, while losing very little of the racing tire feel.
This means the transition from civilian to racer is seamless as the Lugano Tire corners better than you'd imagine by providing grip from a diamond tread profile that's perfect for both dry and wet conditions. A puncture protection belt strengthens the casing so that you can ride through patches of sand and road debris with confidence. Certainly, there are lighter clinchers out there, but at this price point; it's going to be hard to find another that keenly blends performance with durability.
The Schwalbe Lugano Clincher Tire is available in Black, Red Strip, or Blue Strip and two sizes; 700cx23mm and 700cx25mm.
Tech Specs
Reviews & Community
What do you think of the
Schwalbe Lugano Tire - Clincher
? Share a...
Jon F
Traction for days
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
These tires are pretty sweet. I threw them on my townie to get to the bars at night and I haven't crashed yet! I would highly recommend them.
Weight? Duh?
Weight? Duh?
Schwalbe shows 255 grams for the folding bead, 700x23 size. If these are wire bead, the weight goes up to 355 grams.


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460 N. Euclid Ave.
Upland, Ca 91786
(909) 931-4100
Monday - Thursday
8am - 6pm
The basics of ballet and tap begin here with our introductory class for tots with no previous dance experience. The class will focus on ballet and tap movements, as well as introducing children to a class environment. Students will need dance attire, ballet slippers and tap shoes.
Instructor: Moultrie Academy Of Music, Voice and Dance
No class 5/23.
Start Date: Wednesday, 5/6/2015
Days: Wednesday
Time: 3:45-4:30 p.m.
Number of Classes: Monthly
Ages: 3-4 yrs
Location: Magnolia Recreation Center, North Hall
Fee: $42/Month


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The Language of Birds, by Dale Pendell
Three Hands Press, 71 pp., 2010
Pendell views divination as being directed by spirits or gods, likened to possession or seduction, weaving poetry and meditation through myth and history. Etymologies offer shifting meanings, and we learn "Cicero thought fish too dumb to speak for the gods".
Interspersed throughout are lists of divination methods, including some rather obscure ones, such as alectryomancy – divination by roosters pecking grain, gelomancy – divination from laughter, myomancy – divination by squeaks of mice, or (my favourite) tiromancy – divination by milk curds or the holes on cheese. Continue reading


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Collaboration as Easy as a Phone Call
When you empower your employees to connect with their customers from anywhere using any device, they can do their best work. Transform your customer service experiences with simpler, faster, better ways to communicate.
Enhancing Access to People
See how Stanford Federal Credit union improves employee and customer communications. (3:56 min)Watch Video
Get WebEx Meeting Center for Free
Take advantage of an exclusive offer for companies using Business Edition 6000.Get Details
Features and Capabilities
Built with proven Cisco technology, Cisco Business Edition 6000 (BE6000) is a family of purpose-built, all-in-one, packaged collaboration solutions that are ideal for companies ranging from 25 to 1000 employees. Each BE6000 package solves complex communications challenges with one affordable, one easy-to-deploy, manage, and use platform that scales to support business growth.
Complete service offering: End-to-end collaboration capabilities include voice, video, messaging, instant messaging and presence, mobility, and many more options, for every user.
Differentiated communications capabilities: A cost-effective, high-quality multiparty video conferencing option brings employees, customers, and partners closely together.
Simplified deployment and management: Preconfigured virtualized servers with ready-to-run virtualization software and ready-to-activate collaboration applications make setup quick and easy.
Open and interoperable architecture: Innovative platform models transparently support preferred third-party applications and existing telepresence and video endpoints.
Scalable and highly-available platforms: Purpose-built platforms have the ability to grow and change with the pace of your business.
Customer Benefits
Cisco Business Edition 6000 helps to improve business processes and collaboration throughout your entire organization.
- Delight your users with interactive, intuitive, easy-to-use collaboration
- Boost productivity with efficient, highly secure, connected workspaces
- Reduce complexity with a simple, easy-to-manage platform
- Lower total cost of ownership with cost-effective, time-saving operations
- Protect investments with a design that scales for growth
Reports and Case Studies
Read what experts and customers are saying about the benefits of collaboration technology.
Business Imperatives
Explore ways to use collaboration technology to address key business goals.
Easy and Cost-Effective Rollout
Deploy the full collaboration feature set to your users with Cisco Unified Workspace Licensing.
Access tested, validated, preferred designs for deploying unified communications, video conferencing, and contact center on Business Edition 6000.
Learn how to implement easy, fast applications deployment with Cisco Unified Collaboration Configurator for Business Edition 6000.
Extensive Collaboration Endpoint Portfolio
The Business Edition 6000 family supports a combination of collaboration endpoints.
Specifications at a Glance
|Solution design
|Server capacity
|Application capacity
|Licensing options
|All server models are available with export-restricted or export-unrestricted software.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
AndieKry wrote:To be honest, Classics is nothing to do with them.
if you look at the books, The Bible is a good example of such a classics.
Jews (own the first 5 books) - say they understand it their way (Rav said they were chosen);
Christians - it is even worse - still didn't come to an agreement if there is a place for women priests (not mentioning other disagreements between different groups that are ready to kill to prove that they are right - fun, don't their God knows better), etc.
Not going any further - already seeing some people hate me.
P.S.: my apologies to all - never wanted to be rude or offensive. but some people are offensive to me when I say that I am a follower of my Gods.
Tonyblack wrote:...People are going to have differences of opinion and they may even question your views - but that doesn't mean they hate you. It means that they want to try and understand your views better.
I hope you'll not give up on us - we really are a nice group of Pratchett fans here.
raisindot wrote:poohcarrot wrote:That's because I'm a reformed character these days.
Ahhh, well that explains why I saw Ronnie Soak's milk truck crossing the sky today....
poohcarrot wrote:No, you saw Ronnie Soak's milk truck because you've got your head so far in the clouds, which would explain why you have trouble with the simplest tasks such as using the correct hyphons in your own initials.
poohcarrot wrote:I've got to play fair and leave you with something to get back at me with, haven't I?
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The Student Involvement Center is excited to launch the new "Groups" Management System, available through both SLUConnection and MySLU.
"Groups" provides many different opportunities for student organizations, faculty and staff advisors, and prospective students to learn about and advertise involvement opportunities throughout campus.
Students are encouraged to log in to the "Groups" homepage at groups.sluconnection.com. From this point, they can visit the organizations to which they already belong and sift through new opportunities by searching all of the registered organizations in conjunction with the site.
Student Organizations can utilize many different functions of "Groups" to promote upcoming events, organize group rosters, share documents, post polls, host elections and track attendance of events.
Different events and promotions will be hosted throughout the year to encourage the use of "Groups" on campus. Contact the Student Involvement Center at 314-977-2805 with any questions.


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HULK Sign Sergey Solnishkov as "External Consultant"
Wednesday, January 23rd, 2013
The HULK know exactly what it takes to make the most out of an off-season… recruit the best and start an extensive three month training program!
In Ukraine, competitive paintball teams are few and far between. If you've got the resources, the best way to improve is to hire a "big gun" to train the team on how to reach their full potential as paintball players. Who better then Sergey Solnishkov of Art Chaos Moscow.
"Sergey is one of the best players in the world, and HULK is proud to work with him!" – Team HULK
Expect a new and improved HULK team this April for Millennium Series Event #1. If you live nearby, be sure to check out Hulk Cup, a team birthday celebration and celebrity filled event coming this February 2nd, 2013 to Club Hyperion, Kiev!


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No need to be shy any longer. The single firefighters, doctors,
nurses, law enforcement officers, pilots, emergency services and
military personnel you've dreamed about are online and ready
to find true love with you at UniformDating.
Over 84% of uniformed professionals – the single ones – are
looking for a long-term relationship rather than a fling, according
to a new survey conducted by Wakefield Research for UniformDating.
But, with a job that keeps them busy, it's hard for them to find time
to date. UniformDating simplifies the search for love for Dallas-based
singles, whether on the mobile app or offline at fun, hand-crafted
happy hours.
Don't give up! UniformDating was created exclusively for the needs of this community. The iOS and Android apps easily cater to a mobile, active lifestyle. Uniformed professionals, like doctors, nurses, firefighters, law enforcement officers, pilots and their crews, and military personnel can choose to be matched with other uniformed individuals or civilians. Men and women who are not in uniform are also invited to join, but will be matched only with those in uniform.
And, as 64% of uniformed professionals report that people frequently try to flirt with them while they're in uniform, we've created local happy hours to get everyone mingling (and flirting) offline too!
The UniformDating Survey was conducted by Wakefield Research among 500 uniformed professionals, defined as those working in healthcare (doctors and nurses), emergency services (law enforcement, fire department, and EMT/paramedics), armed forces and commercial air crew (pilots and flight attendants), between July 31 and August 11, 2014, using an email invitation and an online survey.
UniformDating is the only dating app that caters to the unique lifestyle of uniformed professionals and those who want to meet them. You can be matched with specific uniformed professions and it's free to join.Close
Join the UniformDating community and get yourself out there! Built with smartphone users in mind, setting up your profile is a breeze.
Seeking one of our communities bravest? This is the premier niche dating app where you can search & find specific uniformed professions.
As a Single In Uniform, the choice is yours - look for other Singles In Uniform, or those seeking someone in uniform.
We have a few options for when you're ready to make the first move. Our pay-as-you-go model for in-app purchases of 'Stars' (our currency) allows you get the most out of your money. Initiate communication when you have the time rather than face the pressure of a monthly subscription.
Ready to meet and date our communities' bravest? UniformDating is an online dating service for professionals who work in uniform and their admirers. What makes us different from regular dating sites? Our mission is to help local heroes in uniform find the love they deserve. So if you work in uniform or admire those who do, UniformDating is the online dating service for you. From military dating to flight crew romance, we've got it covered. Every day we help firefighters, nurses, doctors, paramedics, military personnel, pilots and others to find compatible matches. While singles in other professions can be found on regular dating sites, UniformDating attracts not only fellow men and women in uniform, but also singles who are sympathetic to the demands of life in uniform, from shiftwork to overseas deployment. So if you work tough, long hours in a hospital, police station or overseas, you're likely to meet someone who understands and sympathizes with your lifestyle.
We understand that women and men in uniform lead uniquely demanding lives and regular online dating doesn't always fit your lifestyle. We've created a mobile dating app so that you can review and message your matches on the go, without being tied to a desktop computer. Our messaging functionality is simple and easy to use, and you'll receive daily matches based on your personal criteria. UniformDating's mobile dating app is available for iOS and Android devices, so you can meet and date our communities' bravest, wherever you are!
We've matched thousands of singles in uniform in the UK dating site, Australia and now the USA. UniformDating is the professional dating service for women and men in uniform including Police Officers, Firefighters, Soldiers, Military Singles, Air Force Personnel, Nurses, Doctors, Pilots, and even Civilian Air Crew. Everyone is welcome at UniformDating. So whether you're a firefighter searching for love, or want to date a doctor, join now for free and become one of our Uniform Dating success stories. Set up your free profile and start communicating today!


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This year, we continued on our three year journey of transformation to become the clear choice. We stimulated growth in our business, turned the spotlight back up on our Values and reflected on and communicated our Purpose
Tech Monitor UK is a joint report released by KPMG and Markit which looks at the health of the UK technology sector.
Explore why technology firms should choose to invest in the UK. We consider what the UK currently has in its favour as it battles for technology investment.
KPMG has recently published the 2014 Guide to Directors' Remuneration, a survey which analyses trends in FTSE 350 directors' pay.
We help our clients understand current issues and future trends in the world of work, and identify how they can enhance organisational performance through their people.
Explore the opportunities available for school and college leavers at KPMG.
Find out about careers for graduates from all degree disciplines in Audit, Tax, Advisory, Technology, Marketing and HR.
Keep up to date with the latest news and views from KPMG in the UK by following our twitter feed.
KPMG's leadership blogs brings you insight, opinion and debate from our senior partners and industry experts.
Follow us on Twitter
Head of Tax Policy
KPMG in the UK
020 7694 1714
Email Chris
© 2015
KPMG LLP, a UK limited liability partnership, and a member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative, a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.
KPMG International Cooperative ("KPMG International") is a Swiss entity. Member firms of the KPMG network of independent firms are affiliated with KPMG International. KPMG International provides no client services. No member firm has any authority to obligate or bind KPMG International or any other member firm vis-à-vis third parties, nor does KPMG International have any such authority to obligate or bind any member firm.


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Moderators: Tonyblack, Jason, Toothy
Bouncy Castle wrote:I didn't understand a word of that!!
Dotsie wrote:You lost me at "lately"
Catch-up wrote:Very cool!! Sounds complicated.
ChristianBecker wrote:Blender seems to be a hell of a tool. But it also seems that getting used to it is more difficult than getting used to any other programme. At least in my experience. Normally, I can intuitively work with most software after some minutes to an acceptable degree.
Blender I tried several times over the last 5 years and always ended up rather frustrated.
chuffed wrote:... can't touch it while it dries properly!!
ChristianBecker wrote:chuffed wrote:... can't touch it while it dries properly!!
I told you homeboy
U can't touch this.
And you even've got the fitting avatar.
chillicamper wrote:jaznbonnie wrote:Tonyblack wrote:Just don't get the two mixed up.
Actually, given half a chance, I'd combine them in working with the Lippizzaner horses.
I love Lippizzaners. Very beautiful animals.
I used to ride as a kid and an adult, I gave up when my shoulder dislocated a number of times. It only happened once whilst schooling a horse, but I really didn't fancy sitting on horseback with my shoulder hanging out I have driven horse and carriages and would like to do that again some day. But the cost of the kit is just too prohibitive at present. Maybe when I get some time (haha) and money (hahahaha) I will build one myself, or get a knackered one off ebay and restore it.
My wife still rides, as do the kids. We have a pony that all 3 are supposed to be able to ride. Unfortunately he has a massive fear of tractors and bolts off in the opposite direction when he sees one! :shock: As that's not particularly safe for all concerned, we are hoping to find him a new home away from tractors, then I suppose the search will be on for another horse (although maybe in a few months time - horses are hard work and a break would be good). I keep on saying that I would like a heavy horse such as a Shire, Clydesdale or Ardennes. But apparently I'm not allowed as my wife is only 5'2" and says she would look like a pea sat on top of one of those And the food that they can get through is bloomin expensive
The Mad Collector wrote:Looking round the house I appear to collect collections
Catch-up wrote:One of the things I look forward to most in the summer is the veggie garden, so I guess that's a seasonal hobby. I like to try growing at least one new thing a year. I've got hubby half talked into building more raised beds so I can grow more.
Jaz, you should try it!
jaznbonnie wrote:Catch-up wrote:One of the things I look forward to most in the summer is the veggie garden, so I guess that's a seasonal hobby. I like to try growing at least one new thing a year. I've got hubby half talked into building more raised beds so I can grow more.
Jaz, you should try it!
I'd love to have raised gardenbeds in my backyard. Unfortunately we rent so they would have to be mobile. I do work with some flowers and other plants that require very little effort to cultivate. Mainly because the soil here is very poor and the climate somewhat arid at times. Fortunately we have friends who grow a large garden every year and they have let us plant some herbs and other veggies on a small section. In fact my husband and I just went to harvest some of them this morning.
So sorry! I meant working with the Lippizzaners.
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Pharmaceuticals: Global Industry Guide is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the Pharmaceuticals: Global Industry Guide industry. It includes detailed data on market size and segmentation, textual analysis of the key trends and competitive landscape, and profiles of the leading companies. This incisive report provides expert analysis on a global, regional and country basis.
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* Contains an executive summary and data on value, volume and segmentation
* Provides textual analysis of the industry´s prospects, competitive landscape and profiles of the leading companies
* Incorporates in-depth five forces competitive environment analysis and scorecards
* Covers the Global, European and Asia-Pacific markets as well as individual chapters on 5 major markets (France, Germany, Japan, the UK and the US).
* Includes a five-year
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Nassau County Review 19061207
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u County Review. ^ VOL. XII FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1906 Double-Track Trolley? aring beftire the State Haiir. (!ommission>>rs. It Pays to Advertise .Vlary had a liltle lamb, its tleete was white as snow; it itrayed asvay one day, where lambs should never .go. And Mary sat her quickly down and At the reijuestof the Uosedale Hoard tears streamed from her eyes; she nev- of Traile, the State {-{ailrtjad Commis- ^r found the lamb because, sh - tlitl not ::ionc-rs wil! give a hearing on the que.v-jji.iv^ilise. And .Mary had a brother tion of (-ompeiiiiig the New York and| John, who kepit the village .More: he Long Island Tractitm Company to dou j.gat him down and .smoked a pipe, and ble-track it.s road throughout its whole bilnked his .sleepy eye. Anti .-o the e.Ntent, on December 11, at 10 o'clock, a. rn., at the New York office of the -till he lill¬ ie lo tlr.ip P.oard. Koom ."lOilfi, Metropolitan Build- with him a .sympathetic tear. flow is sheriff closed him tiut, but gered near, and Mary cat Real Estate Deals Ortell I*,; Lucas have sold the hou-:e of; .Mrs. L. C. .•\lli.:ioii, (irove Street, to' F'rank .\L Iack.son of Freeport; also the I house of S. M. .Jtisejih to (Jscar Valen-! tine of i-'reepert; four lots on I'ine St. ! and four lots of .J. .J. Randall's to tjig- ¦ mond Realty Company; two lots on; Woodcleft Canal to William Smith'ofl Brooklyn; two lots on Hayview Ave-i nue, belonging to Mrs. Babbit. toOscar 1 ValeMlini-; anti two lots to I'. I). ('omli.--'. i .School Taxes Now Due Vou can now pay your taxes to Wes- FREEPORT NEWS When in douijt and timl <iut. lighting- It. .'smith ovev his Ci'N is enclosing the ire.stk _-oal bin.-;. .\ meeting ui the X'illage lioanl of Trust«es will be held on Fritiay night. I''ret'port C v.'ill have a <- night. luncil, ,J ass initi r. (). I llion t '. A. his Fl .M.. i.iav mg, Nt Citv. 1 Maiison .\venue, .New York Census Figures .-\ t-ojiy of the industrial 1'. S. Census report of I'JOo, at hand this week,, shows some interesting statistii-s. Re-j ^''^''¦' jiorts show over 410,bOb manufattur-' ifig places under the sc-ope of the cen- .-u.--. bureau, with a eapital of over thir¬ teen billion (l.dlars. U'e pulili.^h a I'ew ileiii.s whiih give a f lilt si/e "if our own I'liited it sister, can yiiu tell, why other mer¬ chants here .-"-ell ail their gootis so rt-ad- il.V and thrive from year lo \eai-. Re- memliering her ov.n had lutk the liltle maid replies:' "These otlu-r fellows get llli, lie.-aiise thev afh.'eit i..;.'. " Wl -tittle idl States: T!iei-e are :M;imi ii'.'v.spapt rs, -.vhich 12.S7 art.' religituis. To print these, I, l'-^ l.C.'il.o'.Ki Hi-. jiajier was used. There were manufa<-turetl '21,i'i02 ; tos ami 2127,Hill bi.-ycles. The soap manufacturers turnetl t .^'t('i,T.').''.,7'.>S lbs. of tallow ijo.-ip ami 1 niillions lbs. of toilet sc'aji. .Salt, which retails for "n- a hai.^- ."? -i'i7,00'2 worth at v^•hok¦yale. Cas, 112,.><9(i,7)s;5,MS ft of Buy Some Land iitler iiow many of t,u;- i)ii_\ .s reuli/.e that land is goiii'j- fas'^- Imys brought up to lliini; liutt in .•\meriia land r',i.:i ;ie\er l.e .->iart-e, Ihal when they Kave playci out tverylhing else tluy can ;.iine\vhi-re .get a piece of land for Lothing ant! the iie:\t il;iy In- a pros- nuule to lillie ov tivation I ley I'earsall, the ta.x collector, who has j his office in the Review Builtling, and will receive the ta.x there up to Dec. i liil, with the regular one per cent com- I mission ; after thatdate the commissioiv will be live per cent. The office houris are frtmi S to 1'2 a. xn., and from 1 to 4 p. m.; also Wednesda.v and Satunlay evenings frtim 7 to f). .\ stam]X'il t.'n- velope to the collector will bring your' "^^* bill, if you want to Iintl out an.vthing about.your taxes write lht.' 'Imx I).;- iiartiiicnl of the lie\ iew. The Choral Society hel.l it.-. meeling in Fralerniiy Hall Wi night. regular rine.stlav Lighl the gas ratlialoi- for a t'ew minutes; 'twill make things t-onit'.nt- able for the entire day. The Mis.ses Bessie and Neliie Randall returned to their ho!iit> al Doul'-- histon. LtiP.g- Island. Wo want alt of nur rca<iers to write us when they want advice about tax niatters. The Revit^-w from now.to Jan. 1, l;"i>. >;i..".ii. . The si.xlhanniversary supper of .W- jihaCouncil, .N'o.tili, D. of .-\. was held in the Ledge Rooms. Fraternity Hall, on Tufdsay evening, when the niem¬ bers, families, and a few of their friends, set down to a bounteous re¬ past. It was the largest crowd in at¬ tendance at any of these suppers and was voteil by all jiresent a big success. The t-our.i-il is in iietter condition than al any time since its org;aniza- titin, ant! is steadily growin^Ji, there'lie¬ ing a \av'j-e inci-east- in the inemher- .-:hin. ROCKVILLE CENTRE AL're.l .1. [iretty cottage ertvt'in St. .Mil l.ariiO ;- ei-ected up !;'s .-Vvenu. .avmg t I his pn armt-r. --i-.n v.itii Milli. ully he ¦ee it. Ill l.si;.", there uere but r sl,(Hill.0(1(1 acre^; muler cul- in the I'liiU'd Slid-'.-^. Today the cultivated a'-res number l':;(l,n(i(i.Odd antl these at-rt-s iire not only tiur best, but they are fast going uji in value be¬ yontl the reach of men of small means. Keen scentetl corporations ;iniffitig I the inevitable battle from afar are I turning their attention to land anri I greedily buying up large [.lois with I MO idea of letting an acre go, but the Our sweet tooth had to satisfy it. j boy who thinks he is made for stime- );)(i,()l«,;ill lbs. of granulated sugar, i thing higher looks calmly on, thinking IU million lbs. of raw sugar, and near- i there will be jilenty left for him should ly ten million gallons of molasses. of artiti- the Bryan outjiut not counted. In I'aiinetl gootis were '.' million t-a.ses Ci dozen cans in ca.se) of tomatoes, 11 million cases corn, U million i-ases jieas and 2^ million cases beans. Fish was in demand, 2H4 million (louiids being fiut out canned, besides Od niili ion lbs. of oysters and clams. P'lour 1111 million biiriels :'. billion iiounds. The }iat.-kiiig houses used 7 milliori beeves, 10 million sheep, 'dO million hogs and k million calves, and sold II,- 748,000,000 lbs. fre.sh beef and 9H million lbs. canned. Also 1,168,000,- 000 lbs. lartl, antl 211,00(1 tons fertiliz¬ ers. In the textile factories, 4,."iti:} of them, were IU),351,000 spindles, with an invested capital of about IJ billion dollars. They madeiJifngrain carpet, 40 million square yards; hody brussel.s, 4 million square yards; tajiestry bru.s- sels, 19 million square yards; tapestry velvet, 10 million stjuare yards; Wil¬ ton, 2 million running yards; .\xmini.s- ter, 7 million; moquot IJ millions, and i; million .square yards of rugs. "A (JOOD LOOKER" Ajijiearaiices have much to tlo with success in Buainess. "Send me a good looker. 1 tion't mean pretty, you know, but one who knows how to iiress—-the tailor-made kind, who visits the hair dresser and the manicure. Of course, I know it costs, but we are willing to pay for it." This was a telephone message received by a large employment bureau from a business man who required the services of a young woman book¬ keeper and general office assistant. A shabby necktie or soiled linen or a cheap, well worn hat may cost you very dear, for it may be a turning point in some one's mind who has been thniking of patronizing'you. Business men are keen eyed, very sharp and of¬ ten influenced by little things. Many a worthy youth has been sent away when applying for a situation because <if some tell-tale in his dress or manner which made a bad impre.ssion. Young men rnay so far emphasize the matter of dress that their good appear¬ ance is about ail there is to them. At the same time appearances have much to do with one's advancement,.»eapec- ially in large cities. In New York it he ever stoop to it. The sons of half- starved teacher.s, lawyers, traders and others, who are unsuccessful in their overtrowded tailings, are turning their attention to our cheaper lantls, sure to find there what they nor their jiarents have know^i lu'ver before ¦ truly intle- j/endent homes. Big Hauls of Cod F'ish The season for codfishing in this .section has been one of the best ex- jierienced in man.y years b.y those who follow the vocation, and some remark¬ able catches have been made. _ One of these occurred Friday last, when Caji¬ tain Oliver Herbert and his son took 2(i.'i line speiimens from the waters of the -'Atlantic with hook and line in about four hours. There is practically no market for the fish iu the city, according to re¬ port, the price offered being so low that it does not jiay local fishermen to make shipments. Many of them are dis}iosiiig of the fish to local trade, antl others are salting them down for family use or until the market be¬ comes more [irofitable. The jireva- lence of warm weather is thought to be the cause of the cod ruiming so Jilentiful ly and so near shore, most of the catches ot-curing just outsitle the bar. Four Generations Represented Thank.sgiving Day was the occasion of a hajipy family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Taft, Raynor Street, when four generations met, and from the great-grandfather, Capt. E. D. Taft, of Brooklyn, down to his little six-nionths-old great granddaughter, all had a happy time. Capt. P^lijah I). Taft, of 4li2 Bainbridge street, is 87 years of age and for many years has been a Brooklynite. One of his sons was Andrew E. Taft,who married Miss Annie Seaman and settled in this place. Three boys were the result of their marriage, Samuel E., Edgar C. and Ly¬ man W. Taft, all of whom married and moved away except F^dgar, who resides in this village. Lyman W. Taft, the youngest son, married Miss Mabel E. Post tif Seaford, two years ago, and about si.x months since a young daugh¬ ter came to their home, which com¬ pletes the four generations. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Taft re.side at Inwood. Ba¬ by Marie ,vas six months oltl on Wed¬ nesdav. ¦ CHURCH EVENTS i ' 1 li-j next annual session of th-.- X. \ . j L. .Methotiist Kpiscofial (.'onfi rcri(-c-will 'be lielii at n!'itl"-e|iiirt.. Conn.. i"m- I meiniiig on .ApiifH. ,M the union Thanksgiving st-rvi.e lin the .M. K. Chtirth a ttiHettion of I about sl.s was t.-iken uji. which w.'i-i i|i.- ; nated to lhe .Vassau Hos|iital. i-'ully a hundred tiieniln rs of l-'iee- jiortCouncil, .\.i. .'i7, -Jr. O. I'. .\. M.. attendetl Servi.-e in the Laplist Ciuii-ch Sunday evening, and listened"to .-i ser¬ mon by Rev. F. o. Cunninghani on "Th-.- ri-incijih's of thi- Onier." The L-iijiroveineiit Sociely of tlu- I'resbyterian Cluirch will meet at .Mrs. .1. S. Sutphin's. .Smith Slreel. between Miller I'lace and Long Beath .Xveiuu , next Wednestiay, from ten to live. .¦\11 latiies of the congregation are invited. Rev. K. !'. Keicham will have charge of the servites in the I'resbyterian Church on Sunday, antl in the evenirig will deliver a special sermon to young men and boys on "The use of Tobacco." Seats are free. All are welcome and good music is given liy (-ongregation, choir quartet and organist. Friiesl Randall has t-otiiiiitiici'.l Uu. nstructioii of several houses on Rns- 11 I'lace, iK-iir Long Beach .¦\\-e. Alvin Maji .1(1 1. l.ou.~ Ul-; .•\\-enue. '(i:-.-.:ruciii ill, to j.aii 'i'he annual cel.«i<.«- Il.,M,!i ¦lteid..J-an. U'l, uf.ion and (i'nr.er « nd L:idiler Co. w the truck ii.iibe. j Uur lax dejiartment has a ieltc {^rned by the I'ost Oflice for Cha I Scherr. Can any of our us his cfiri-ect ad'lres.«!'.' itiei-.- f Fx- . W. give' Ro.-k \ ill..' ('entre was visitc. tirst snow storm of the st'sison . .da.v morning, am! inlet- in tli-. cold -lij'.p set in. Mi returned h , !'. 1). Ke from Sene\- Hosjiital Tuestlay ami j getting alon.g nicely, following- .-iii i eration for ;:])iiendi.-itu.-. .Miss i-ileanor Walsh eiitertainetl number of hw friends, la.stvVVetlnestlay evening at her home corner StHith (irove nnd Sniith Slreets. .-\tteiilitin is calleti to the new adv. td'.1. (i. Robertson in this issue. .Mr. Robertson has taken the agent-y for lhe Kllison jihonograjihs aiid ret-oiils. For Churci in St. Wedn, Mr. til-.' lielielit of ,Sl. .\..i-iK'.- 1, an entevtainnunl will Agnes' Hall, College P sday eVt Iling, llei-enilie!- lie lu'li! aee. o:i 12. a I montiis 'in ti havi' reliiriiei .Mrs. .loseph .\. 1 i-eii .-pending t iie p Hiring l!ie I'at-ili 1 to tht-ir li.iiiie in this vil- rarsall. list tw. ¦ t-oast, "Missionar.v Day" will be observed in the M. E. Church on Sunday, Dec. Iti, when it is exjiected to have Rev. S. Olin Beuton, a jirominent mii^sion- ar.y society officer, make an address. Dr. Benton is an old Conference mate of Dr. .Jordan, jjastor of the Church. The regular services will be heltl in the P^pisctijial Church of the Transligu¬ ration Sunday, as follows : Hol.y Com¬ munion at 8 a.m., matins and" litany at lOtllO, Sunday Schi'ol at 2 ;.'U) p. m., antl evensong at 7 :.')0. The sermon in the morning will lie in regard to the Missionary Thank Offering of the Gen¬ eral Convention of 1907, with a sketch of the work of the Church during .'500 years in America. School Notes A jiit-lure of the foot-ball Leam has been taken. Harold Mackay is now able In resume his stutlies at school. Miss Davis visited the High School at Shelton, Connecticut, Mtinday. The slaiidjiijies, which are to be useti for tire purposes, are being- installed. .Mr. anil .Mrs. 1]. C. returned from a three through .Mas.sachnsetts. shifL' and \'ermtinl and r triji. Lurilo weel .\ew ¦Jiort rtf ;s' 1 I 1 liave trij. am Ji¬ ll vel V .AU arrangemt-nts arc (-I'mqileU'd for j the tirst annual enterlainment and baii- I (luel of the Kockville Centre Boartl of trade, whi.-h will be heltl at the Pari.sii Hall oil Tm-silay e\-eiiing next, and whicii Jiromises lo.ji'.-o\i- a grantl alfair. .-\n excellent j)l-ogr;ilii has lu'eii iir- raiigi-.l. Some liiues it . ord to solve tht buying jiroblem. nly takes a single most difficult gift- You'll uniloubtedlv find that word in Chas. P in this issue. BALDWIN Wilford Soiiiliard n-tai-iieil to •11 Pi-fj). Sthool on Sunday night. .Smith's arlv. 1; Morlinii-i- K. LePin skill. X. Y -jient Friday ist ill Tht jiit-ce? High School Orchestra, of ft+«r , meets every Thursday night. Herbert (lolding has returned home from Conn., where he has been sjiend¬ ing a few days. Rev. Thonias S. Braithwaite, jiastor of the Wantagh Memorial Church, vis¬ itetl the school Wednesdf^'. The Student, the school jiajier, was received b.v the students on Tuesday. This is the first issue this year. There will be a juiblic jiarlor meet¬ ing of the W. C. T. U. at Mrs.' .Jere K. Brown's this Friday afternooii at ;' o'clock. Mrs. t'ora K. Seberry will afklress the meeting. Thc amiuiil fair tif the Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. Church, hekl on Tuestlay and Wednestiay afternoons antl evenings was a suci-essful event, .so¬ cially and financially. There was a large attendance both evenings. The monthly meeting of the Freeport Board of Trade will be held at Fra¬ ternity Hall, Railroail Avenue, on Wetlnesday evening, December 12. The main subject for discussion at this meeting, in atklition to the regular routine business, will lie "t^etter Po¬ lice Protection." Attention is called to a new adver¬ tiser in the Review -the Long Lsland Metal Ceiling Co. They have just been working at R. W. Hartt's, Ocean Avenue, L. C. Nichols and Hen¬ ry .Mead, Church .Street; and Whitney VanWicklen ami W. IL Patter.son", Main .Street. It has become stj much the custom to send keepsakes and remembrances to one's friends on holidays that one's purse is agajje almost all the year round. This Christmas the shopkeep¬ ers have been moat cun.siderate. and "prices for all jiurses" is the rule to more than one shoj) that mak«'s a sjiecialty of ajiprojiriate holiday gifts. Frei to the 1 Southard's faniily citv for the winter. .Mrs. Samut il at her honit WinsloVl IS seiituisly on (iranti .\veinie. Whet ill his I •r idovei- iiJicI-lV till IS ere.-ling lhe .Mt-rrii-i a house INia.l, A baby girl arrivetl .Mr. and "Mrs. Milton al the \'eritv The M. 1. prise visit Pushmobile Contests The first race for the Dean trojihy was hekl last Saturday. The first car, belonging to Milton Post and ClifTorti Teeple, started promptly at ten o'clock, the other 15 cars being stArted at short intervals afterwards. Out of the Hi cars that started only twelve finished. Mliton Post and Clifford Teeple fin¬ ished first; Herman Johns-^n .ind Jos¬ eph Miller second, and Millard Sellars is almost impossible for young men to j and Russell Randall third. The total get a start who are obliged to over-' time of the winner was 9 :.33 minutes, come the handicap of an unfavorable j ^ho course being'2200 feet around tmce, ,^ ,, , ,,, • which travole<i three times makes a to- impression. It seems as though New | ^^, ^^ ^^ ^^-^^^ Mr. Dean was pres- York wouid forgive anything quicker ^ ^mt, and expressed himself as well than a slovenly or a poverty stricken pleased with the raee. The following appearance. Success Magazine. ; wen? the ocftiials: Timers, Ralph Cran- ^^^^^^_^_____________^________^ I dell and Harry Gunning ; scorers, Elliot ——"^ I Ross and Prof. Smith. A large crowd I attended this race and a larger one 1 should attend the next one, which is to ,, . I be held this Saturday at 10 o'clock. Collector Parsons began the collection Pitcher and Wilaon, winners of the of school taxes on Monday, Dec. 3, at | j^^gg trophy, were expected to make a the Inquirer Office. One per cent is ^o^j showing, but owing to a serious *!hax«ed until Jan. 8. after which five accident to the steering gear they di«l per cent is charged. i ^qj ^^ke any time. HEMSTEAD A casnon ball, "From the Battlefield tif Gettysburg," was passed around for examination in the IL S. History class Wednesday. Grade rhetoricals are to be heltl this Friday. There are to lie two programs, tine of the lower grades, and one of the (ith and 7th (Jrades. The students selected are sjiending all their spare time on a jilay for the benefit of the Student. The [day is en¬ titled "Mr. Bob." They are arrang¬ ing to give it on Thursday, December 20. The school has become so crowded that it has been found necessary to se¬ cure nxims over the Freejxirt Harness Store on South Main Street. Grades ;{ and 5 are to be divided, and two new ' teachers secured, who will begin work in the nnnex on Jan. 1. "The Combine" of teachers have moved into the house of Mrs. L. McC. Davis, formerly occupied by Capt. Norton, where they will keep house during the school months. The follow¬ ing teachers are in the trust: Miss Partridge, Misa Waterbury. Miss Ger- .S. of Baldwin paid a sur- tt> Albin N. Johnson antl wife on Saturday evening last, at their home on (irove .Street. The host was genuinely surprised. .\ short pmgram of readings and music was given, clos¬ ing with the Jiresentation to Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of a handsomely gotten up volume flf autograph recijies from the members of the society. Miss Pearl Payne spent Sunday with her Jiarents. .Mr. itml .Mrs. K. 11. Payni-. The board walk is bt-ing taken uji al the R. R. .Station and being reiilact-.l by t-inders. Miss N. Price sjient several days with .Mi.ss Winifred Smilh at her home on the Merrick Road. A numijer of children tirst skate of the season Lake on Tue.sday. enj ivetl the Clover's .Miss Henrietta Hutcheson sjient Sun¬ day as the guest of .Miss .Mi].Ired .Southanl at Hillcrest. Mrs. Merklen and family of .Xew York spent several ila>s of last week at their home here. W. (.'allmeyer has ojiened ji meat market in Sorrentino & Forgione's store tin Gt-aml Avenue. NO. 7 WANTAGH 'i'he Latiies" .\itl Sociely held a fair on Wednesdav afterniH>n and evening in l'ltsch's Hall. The Sunday School of Church is jirejiaring : Christmas. th. ¦ Memorial antata for The regular meeting of the Hook and Ladder Comjiany will be held in Firemen's Hall this Thursday evening. The Christian Kiiikavor Society will holtl a .social .-md business nieeling at the home of Mis. W. K. Ogileii this ( Friday i evening. .Mi.ss Kt-iseiiberg. the assistant teaci.- er, has been ab.sent'from school for two .lays this week, havin.g been cal'- etl honif !iy the lieM.iii .if her grand- I'alliii-. BELLMORE s (irnce '.."hit l'-,c.-li-r is ijj ill wit!: pnuetnoiiKi. " liri -liol-t .¦nt 'unera . Cl i of lis ! away atten.l- l!u-r. at Mrs. .loiin Merrill ln-oke her nrni mi Thanksgiving Day. She started l.> ojieii ;i door leading ujistairs, insteatl of v,-hich she ojiened one .leading to the i-el!ar, .nnd not iiotit-ing the ilitVereiu-e. t'.-li to the liottom of the rrWav. Sii.- i.* now rei-overing nicely. The annual election .if oiiicers of .\d- vonee Hook and La.lder and Engine I'onipany was heltl in Fiermen's Hall on .Montlay evening, wlu-n the ollicers for till" t-nsuinL"- vear foll.iws: Foi-ftnan. F. L. 11; man, Itobert l-'risi-h man, I'eter .lohnson : tarv. W. 1-:. P.iwiie tary. .lolm .lohnson ; were electetl as i-k ; lsl ;is>t. t'.ii-t-- . 2nil asst. fo|-i'- recoriliiig set-re- : iinaiit-iai set-re- treasurer. Chas. W. Smitii. antl trustees, J. G. Deulierl, John .]. Betlell, A. 11. Dean, John A.l.l.' .Xdoljih Frisch antl Chas. Keijier. ¦t-tioner\- Id out iwne. Kll. Smith, who fuv niaxxy y. contlucted a bit-ycle antl (-.nifi store on Bellmore .'XN-enue, li.-i.- his entire business to W. K. who will continue the business. "Ed. Smith's store" has been a familiar I^lai-e in the history of P.elltnore for sevei-,-il years, both at ils jire.sent lo¬ cation and farther .south on the same mail. We will miss seeing Eil's. smil¬ ing fat-e behintl the coiinUr. Mr. Smith, with his faniily, is ii'iw octupy- ing 'i'homas Smithlon's house .m lU-il- f'fird .\venue. SEAFORD llciiiyKt tla> wilh hi.'- 11. M. Ungrich ol been visiting his son. Xew York \xa> I 'iigrich. W'm. Wt his sister, her hiime last. Ife attended the Mary, to Jt^hn n New York o wetiding of Eklund at 11 .Saturdav Ciiarles ityville f' here, Mi.s.-^t.'s visiting Brooklvn. antl ('iirrie Wal tei lent r Am Sundav wilii reliitive: Kll: .M1-.' Ul.l Cl Bessie N'eiity are urge Chiijiiiiiin ;it Miss .Mae Condit is davs of this week Iti-ooklvn. sjiending ;i ft with fi-i.-nils .Mr. illld .Mr.' ityville hiive w;ii-<l \'oii|-is. Isaac I'litlt-rhill of Ani- eeii visiting Mrs. Ed- .Mr.s. Aflelia Smith of Bmoklyn ha.s been sjiending .some time with ner ?or, Curtis .Smith. A pit- .siu-ial was held at tht- Parsonage on Tue.sday evening. !*l(i Wiis realized. .Mr. and .Mrs. William liitth Thanksgiving with .Mr. i-iitch's ter. Miss .Minnie Ritch at Greenpoint. M. E. About sjient ilaugh- OBITUARY Smith J. Post. The funeral of Smith J. Post, whose flem ise was no tetl last week, was held Sunda.v afterntion at the home of his father-in-law, Stephen Lewi.s, and was largely attended, the house not being large enough to contain all who came to pay their last tribute of resjiect tfi their departed friend. There were about seventy-five members of Free- port Council, Jr. O. LL A. M., in at¬ tendance, Mr. Post having been an tjfTi- cer in that Itxlge up to the time of his illness. Rev. D. A. Jordan, pa.stor of the M. E. Church, of which the deceas¬ ed was a member, tlelivered an approp¬ riate and touching atidress on the life of the deceased, and a quartet of the Methodist choir sang "We'll never say Good-bye in Heaven" and "Nearer my God to Thee.'' The remains were ac- M. S. Thomas will rective the school tax at one jier t-ent until Saturday, af¬ ter whit-h .'i jiei- cent will be i-hargeti. Pay now. Miss Madge Warner of Swartfimore Preji. School spent Thank.sgiving holi¬ days with her sister, .Mrs. E. C, Sfiuthard. Mrs. M. .\. Jenkins and family have removed to Hnxiklyn for the winter. E. Pender ami famiiy are occupying her hfju.se on (Jrand Aevnue. Do not fail to see "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," p/ivcn in Tab¬ leaux interspersed with music, at the M. E. Chafiel this Thursfiay evenng, Dec. 0, under auspices of the Literary and Social Dejiartment of the F]pworth League. -' The annual ele.'.tion of officers tjf the M. E. .Sunday .School was held in the Sunday .Scht^d Rfxim on Sunday af¬ terntxin last. Mr. E. Sprague, wh«i has servetl faithfully as Sufierintend Prej arations are under way for ex¬ tensive f.'hrsitmas exercises for the Sunday SchtKil of the .M. E. Church. .Mr. ami .Mrs. Roy .'Vlillard sjienb Thank.sgiving with .Mr. .Millard's mother, Mrs. Wtn. .Millani, al Hiibv- lon. .Mr. juul .Mrs. Harry (Jraef antl son of .N'ew York have returned home after spending a few days with .Mrs. John C. Hay lis. .Mrs. Clarence Chichester -and Mr-. and .Mrs. Bergen Chit-hester of Amity¬ ville s|x.'nt Thanksgivnig with Mrs. (]eorge Lush. .Mr. anfl Mrs. Frank Raynor ami .vjii Leslie, have been visiting Mrs. Ray- j nor's nifither, M»".s. Carrie Verity, at Rockville Centre. .\ euchre wa« held at the new^ly com- plet»xl home of Mr, and Mrs. O. D. Baylis Saturtlay evening, and was a very enjoyable affair. companied to Greenfield Cemetery by j ent for the past ten years, was re- the members of the Mechanics' Ltxlge, 'elected, but tieclined t^> accept, and a who performed their ritualistic rites at committee U> select a superintendent I F'red Carman and famiiy have finally the grave. The pall-bearers were mem- was appointed. James McChesney was removed to Stamff>rd, Conn. Mr. and trude Waterburj', Miss Hastings, Miss • bers of the lodge, and §l8oschtx)l-mates ' electetd .secretarj- and Wm. P. Carl I Mrs. William Ritch r"" "ffnjpving the Cooper and Miss Dillon. ^ ' of Mr. Post. librarian. I house vacated by Fred Carman.
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19061207
|Nassau County Review 19061207
u County Review.
Double-Track Trolley?
aring beftire the State Haiir. (!ommission>>rs.
It Pays to Advertise
.Vlary had a liltle lamb, its tleete was white as snow; it itrayed asvay one day, where lambs should never .go. And Mary sat her quickly down and At the reijuestof the Uosedale Hoard tears streamed from her eyes; she nev- of Traile, the State {-{ailrtjad Commis- ^r found the lamb because, sh - tlitl not ::ionc-rs wil! give a hearing on the que.v-jji.iv^ilise. And .Mary had a brother tion of (-ompeiiiiig the New York and| John, who kepit the village .More: he Long Island Tractitm Company to dou j.gat him down and .smoked a pipe, and ble-track it.s road throughout its whole bilnked his .sleepy eye. Anti .-o the
e.Ntent, on December 11, at 10 o'clock, a. rn., at the New York office of the
-till he lill¬ ie lo tlr.ip P.oard. Koom ."lOilfi, Metropolitan Build- with him a .sympathetic tear. flow is
sheriff closed him tiut, but gered near, and Mary cat
Real Estate Deals
Ortell I*,; Lucas have sold the hou-:e of; .Mrs. L. C. .•\lli.:ioii, (irove Street, to' F'rank .\L Iack.son of Freeport; also the I house of S. M. .Jtisejih to (Jscar Valen-! tine of i-'reepert; four lots on I'ine St. ! and four lots of .J. .J. Randall's to tjig- ¦ mond Realty Company; two lots on; Woodcleft Canal to William Smith'ofl Brooklyn; two lots on Hayview Ave-i nue, belonging to Mrs. Babbit. toOscar 1 ValeMlini-; anti two lots to I'. I). ('omli.--'. i
.School Taxes Now Due
Vou can now pay your taxes to Wes-
When in douijt and timl
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The Colorado Supreme Court, with the support of the Colorado Bar Association, has declared October as Legal Professionalism Month in Colorado. The aim of the month is to encourage members of the legal profession, professional entities, and judicial officers and staff to rededicate themselves to demonstrating the highest standards of professionalism and integrity and promote public confidence in the profession and the court system.
This year, the detailed focus is on what professionalism looks like in the 21st Century. Click here to read the official Proclamation.
Tuesday, September 30
CBA President's Visit and CDBA Bar Meeting - Join CBA President Charley Garcia in a panel discussion on Professionalism concerning the needs of the court and the legal community, community access to justice needs, relationships between young lawyers and more senior lawyers in the local bar and more. The panel will include Court of Appeals Judge Gabriel and 5th Judicial District combined Courts District and County Judges, including Judge Patton, Judge Gannett, Judge Dunkelman, Judge Shamis, and Chief Judge Thompson.
Time: 6:15 p.m.
Location: Holiday Inn, Frisco, 1129 North Summit Boulevard, Frisco, CO 80443
RSVP: Click here to RSVP or email email@example.com
Click here for more information.
Thursday, October 2
CWBA "Lunch & Learn" Principles of Professionalism - Learn about the Principles of Professionalism adopted by the CBA and DBA in order to create a single, statewide guide to principles of professionalism for Colorado practitioners.
Time: Noon
Location: Adams County District Attorney's Office, Sean May Training Room, 1000 Judicial Center Dr. #100, Brighton, CO 80601
RSVP: firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com
Tuesday, October 7
Professionalism - at Odds with Advocacy? - CLE Presented by the LCBA
Time: 11:30 a.m. lunch, 12-2 p.m. presentation
Location: Larimer County Justice Center, Jury room second floor
RSVP: Click here
Friday, October 10
Ethics and Professionalism in the Practice of Law 2014 - This popular, annual program brings you interactive CLE legal theater with a distinguished panel of experts and learning in an entertaining format. The Program that brings you a carefully crafted series of interactive vignettes and addresses ethical and professional dilemmas that you may face in your practice. The program is the culmination of several years of creative work undertaken on your by the Peer Professionalism Assistance Group (PPAG).
Time: 8:30 a.m.–Noon
Location: CBA-CLE Office, 1900 Grant St, Ste 300, Denver, CO 80203
RSVP: Click here to register or for more information
Tuesday, October 14
On Professionalism: A Conversation for the 21st Century - This will be a panel discussion moderated by Judge Gabriel and featuring Judge Lorenzo Márquez, Judge Cheryl Post, Kenzo Kawanabe, Charmaine Rose and Margrit Lent Parker.
Time: Noon–1:30 p.m.
Location: Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center, 3d Floor, Court of Appeals Full Court Conference Room
Open only to Minoru Yasui Inn of Court members.
Thursday, October 16
How Unprofessional Conduct in the Courtroom can Hurt Your Case in the Deliberation Room - A Ben S. Wendelken Inn of Court Professionalism Program
Open only to Ben S. Wendelken Inn of Court members.
Tuesday, October 21
Private Practice Law, Public Interest Heart - We know many students arrive at law school set on being public interest lawyers but for whatever reason find themselves in the position of going into private practice. For many of these students, they feel like they've lost a part of their identity, they experience guilt, or they worry they will never be able to integrate their public interest values into their professional lives as lawyers while at a firm. As part of National Pro Bono Week and Professionalism Month, join a conversation with private firm lawyers who also have a public interest identity and have been able to integrate that part of themselves through pro bono and/or community work. Organized by GLBT Bar Association, CWBA, CHBA and APABA.
Time: Noon–1 p.m.
Location: University of Denver Sturm College of Law, Room 170
RSVP: email@example.com
Wednesday, October 22
Northwest Colorado Bar Association CLE-for Attorneys/Judges - Nancy Lichtenstein, Colorado Court of Appeals Presenting on Professionalism. Free 1 general credit.
Time: 11:15 a.m.–12:15 p.m.
Location: Steamboat Springs, CO Location TBD
Northwest Colorado Bar Association Public Presentation: - Gale Miller, Colorado Court of Appeals presentation on Merit Selection of Judges and the Judicial Process. Open to the public.
Time: 12:15–1:15 p.m..
Thursday, October 23
Mesa County Bar Association and CBA-YLD Joint Roundtable Discussion on Professionalism in the Twenty-first Century - Join us for pizza, beer, and wine while we discuss topics related to professionalism.
Time: 5 p.m.
Location: Killian Davis Richter & Mayle, P.C., conference room, 202 North 7th Street, Grand Junction
RSVP: email@example.com
Friday, October 24
Currents, Eddies, and Whirlpools: A Discussion on the Flow of Life and Practice of Law - Join us for an innovative new program open to all attorneys specifically designed to foster dialogue among practitioners and the judiciary as we explore the challenges of life in the legal field. Attendees will participate in a lively, rotating roundtable conversation with at least one judicial officer at each table. In the true tradition of The Roman Forum, topics will be diverse, ever-changing and dictated by the "crowd" at the table. Sponsored by the Faculty of Federal Advocates.
Time: 1–5 p.m.
Location: The Embassy Suites Hotel, 1420 Stout St.
RSVP: Click here to register or for more information.
Questions: email@example.com
Tuesday, October 28
1st JD Ethics & Professionalism CLE Luncheon - Barry Meinster and T. J. Carney are back with their thoughtful, creative vignettes.
Location: Jefferson County Courthouse, Lookout Mountain Room
RSVP: email@example.com or 303-279-5568
Thursday, October 30
2014 BCBA Bench Bar Retreat and CLE- An afternoon of discussion on topics such as marajuana law, criminal issues, domestic issues, and professionalism and civility.
Time: 12:30-5 p.m.
Location: CU Law School, Wittemyer Courtroom
RSVP: Click here to register.
Monday, November 3
Special Assembly of Lawyers followed by a Special Session of the Supreme Court to welcome newly admitted attorneys to the practice.
Time: TBD
Location: Boettcher Concert Hall
Tuesday, November 4
CDLA and CTLA are hosting a CLE, which will be a panel, including Justice Hobbs, Judge Loeb, Judge Caschette, Attorney Diane Smith and Attorney Andy Low, who will address "How to Professionally and Ethically Preserve the Record for Appeal During Discovery and Trial," and address how professionalism has changed, per the Chief Justice Commission's theme.
Immediately following the CLE, CDLA and CTLA will each present a member from the other association a Professionalism Award.
Time: 4 to 6 p.m.
Location: Ralph L. Carr Colorado Judicial Center
RSVP: Click here to register.
Wednesday, November 5
Continental Divide Bar Association's Annual Criminal Law Bench and Bar - Court of Appeals Judge Taubman will present a one hour CLE on medical marijuana and modest means practice. This portion of the meeting will be followed by a more general criminal law bench and bar discussion. The Bench will include Court of Appeals Judge Webb speaking about criminal appeals, and 5th Judicial District and County Judges, including Chief Judge Thompson and Judges Dunkelman, Granger, Sullivan and Shamis. General and ethics CLE has been applied for. Sponsored by the Executive Council to the Criminal Section for the Colorado Bar Association
Time: Meeting begins at 5:30 p.m., CLE at 6 p.m., and the Bench and Bar program at 7:05 p.m.
Location: Happy Valley Grill, Vail Golf Course Clubhouse, 1778 Vail Valley Drive, Vail, CO 81657
Thursday, November 6
Nancy Lichtenstein, Colorado Court of Appeals presenting on Professionalism. Free 1 general credit. Sponsored by the Northwest Colorado Bar Association.
Time:Noon–1 p.m..
Location: Grand County Court House
Friday, November 7
2014 Bankruptcy Bench-Bar Retreat- Please join us for an afternoon of open discussion of bankruptcy law and practice in Colorado. This will be a discussion group format; there will be no panelists or speakers. As an attendee, YOU will participate in successive small discussion groups on wide-ranging issues relating to bankruptcy law and practice in the District of Colorado. Each discussion group will include approximately ten practitioners, two moderators, and a current bankruptcy judge. Sponsored by the Faculty of Federal Advocates.
Time: 1:30-5:30 p.m.
Location: Embassy Suites Denver, 1420 Stout St.
Saturday, November 22
On Professionalism: A Conversation for the 21st Century- An afternoon of discussion on topics such as marajuana law, criminal issues, domestic issues, and professionalism and civility.
Time: 9 a.m..
Location: Cheyenne Mountain Resort, Colorado Spring
Monday, December 8
Professionalism in Today's Competitive Legal Market: Why It's In Everyone's Best Interest - part of The Ethics CLE
Time: 4 p.m.
Location: Ritz-Carlton, Denver
RSVP: Click here or call 800-873-7130 to register.
Friday, February 27
Prsentation on Professionalism to the JAGs by Judge Richard Gabriel
Time: 9 a.m.
Location: Fort Carson, specifics TBD


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News & Public Affairs
NRA says answer to school violence is more guns in schools listen12/21/12 wire services including AP
WMNF Drive-Time News Friday Listen to this entire show:
The National Rifle Association broke its silence today on last week's shooting rampage at a Connecticut elementary school that left 26 children and staff dead. The nation's largest gun-rights lobby called for armed police officers to be posted in every American school to stop the next killer waiting in the wings.
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"I call on Congress today to act immediately, to appropriate whatever is necessary to put armed police officers in every school â and to do it now, to make sure that blanket of...
Medea Benjamin talks about the recent visit to Pakistan and the "disposition matrix"10/25/12 Mary Glenney
From A Woman's Point of View Listen to this entire show:
Medea Benjamin, the co-founder of Code Pink, talks about the recent trip to Pakistan and recounts her involvement with the people in the regions of Pakistan who have been impacted the most by the drone strikes. With the imposition of "protective zones", they have been the first American delegation to visit that area of Pakistan in ten years. Medea and the group were in Islamabad at the time of the attack on the 14 yr old Pakistani girl, Malala Yousafzai. Medea talked about the demonstration...Be the first to comment
Medea Benjamin talks about Code Pink at the Democratic National Convention09/06/12 Mary Glenney
From A Woman's Point of View Listen to this entire show:
Medea Benjamin talks about her and CodePink's involvement at the Democratic National Convention. Last week at the RNC in Tampa, CodePink emphasized the issues involving the curtailment of women's reproductive rights and thus their slogan "bring your vagina to the RNC". At the Democratic Convention, CodePink's emphasis has been on the economic crisis in the country and they have been focusing on ending the wars and getting the money out of politics."pink banners have been unfurled all over C...Be the first to comment
Interview with CODEPINK's Alli McCracken, who interrupted the RNC listen08/29/12 Seán Kinane
WMNF Drive-Time News Wednesday Listen to this entire show:
The womenâs peace group CODEPINK sent a press release Wednesday afternoon saying two of their members interrupted the speech of former Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice in Tampa.
They say retired Colonel Ann Wright stood up and criticized Rice about the war on Iraq and later Rae Abileah interrupted Rice to say the âblood of Iraqi children is on your hands!â Abileah will be one of my guests this afternoon on Last Call.
CODEPINK activists also interrupted the Republican National ...1 comments
National Lawyers Guild on legal issues during Republican convention08/29/12 Seán Kinane
Last Call Wednesday Listen to this entire show:
The Republican National Convention is going on this week amid a flood of security and a relative trickle of protesters. Wednesday we looked at the legal issues protesters are encountering.
Our first guests today in the studio was National Lawyers Guildâs mass defense coordinator Abi Hassen and joining us on the phone was their executive director Heidi Boghosian. Abi is on the ground here in Tampa, there were very few arrests. We asked him how this compares with previous large security ev...Be the first to comment
CODEPINK holds activist training ahead of several RNC demonstrations listen08/27/12 Josh Holton
WMNF Drive-Time News Monday Listen to this entire show:
CODEPINK, the womenâs peace group, is in Tampa this week -taking part in protester against the Republican convention.
About a dozen women singing protest tunes only blocks away from the Republican Convention in downtown Tampa Sunday.
The organizationâs founder Medea Benjamin has been working to keep budding protesters on their toes.
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âWe actually started two days ago, we protested and weâve been making a lot of our props and now weâre here teaching people chants, trying o...
Rae Abeleah, co-director of Code Pink previews their RNC schedule08/23/12 Mary Glenney
From A Woman's Point of View Listen to this entire show:
Rae Abeleah the co-direcvtor of Code Pink talked about Code Pink and their plans for the Republican Convention schedule for next week in Tampa, Fl. For more information go to the code pink websight and the wmnf web sights- events too numerous to mention.Be the first to comment
Medea Benjamin on anti-Posada demonstration in Miami listen01/14/08 Seán Kinane
WMNF Drive-Time News Monday Listen to this entire show:
Anti-Castro terrorist Luis Posada Carriles lives free in the United States, despite being wanted by the Cuban and Venezuelan governments on charges that he plotted the deadly bombing of a Cuban jetliner in 1976.
Last Saturday, protesters demanding the arrest of Posada Carriles called off a demonstration in a Miami neighborhood after his supporters attacked them.
A group of about 15 women from the peace group CodePink had planned a news conference outside a restaurant in Little Havana bu...Be the first to comment
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Judy Estrin is CEO of JLABS, LLC, formerly known as Packet Design Management Company, LLC. She is the author of Closing the Innovation Gap, published in September, 2008. Prior to co-founding Packet Design, in May 2000,
Estrin was chief technology officer for Cisco Systems. Beginning in 1981 Estrin co-founded three other successful technology companies: Bridge Communications, Network Computing Devices, and Precept Software. In 1998 Cisco Systems acquired
Precept, and she became Cisco's chief technology officer until April 2000. Estrin has been named three times to Fortune Magazine's list of the 50 most powerful women in American business. She sits on the boards of directors of The Walt
Disney Company and FedEx Corporation as well as two private company boards - Packet Design, Inc. and Arch Rock. She also sits on the advisory councils of Stanford's School of Engineering and Stanford's Bio-X initiative. She holds a B.S.
degree in math and computer science from UCLA, and an M.S. in electrical engineering from Stanford University.
Jesse Fink is a founding partner of MissionPoint Capital and President and CEO of Marshall Street Management. In 2004, MSM established MSM Capital Partners to manage its investment activities in the clean technology and
environmental finance sectors. Jesse was the COO of Walker Digital Inc. and Priceline.com and previously worked at Georgia-Pacific, Citicorp, and CUC International. Jesse received a B.S. in Resource Management from the State University of
New York's College of Environmental Science and Forestry and an MBA from Syracuse University's School of Management. In February of 2007, Jesse received the Cleantech Venture Network's "Leader of the Year" award.
Carleton S. (Carly) Fiorina was president and chief executive officer of Hewlett-Packard Company from 1999 to 2005. She served as chairman of the board from 2000 to 2005. Prior to joining HP, Fiorina spent nearly 20
years at AT&T and Lucent Technologies, where she held a number of senior leadership positions and directed Lucent's initial public offering and subsequent spin-off from AT&T. Fiorina was named an honorary fellow of the London
Business School in July 2001. In 2002, she was honored with the Appeal of Conscience Award, and in 2003 she received the Concern Worldwide "Seeds of Hope" Award in recognition of her worldwide efforts to make global citizenship a priority
for business. The Private Sector Council honored Fiorina with its 2004 Leadership Award for her contributions to improving the business of government. Also in 2004, the White House appointed her to the U.S. Space Commission. Fiorina has a
bachelor's degree in medieval history and philosophy from Stanford University. She holds a master's degree in business administration from the Robert H. Smith School of Business at the University of Maryland at College Park, Md., and a
master of science degree from MIT's Sloan School.
Founder, Chairman & CEO, JBoss Born in Paris in 1968, Marc got his Ph.D in physics from the Ecole Polytechnique in Paris. He started in Sales at Sun Microsystems France and then moved to the US where he worked on
early java enablement of SAP at SAPLabs. Marc started the JBoss project in 1999. An ex-Lieutenant in the paratroopers, Marc holds a degree in Mathematics from the Ecole Polytechnique, a master in Theoretical Physics from the Ecole Normale
ULM and was a visiting scientist at MIT during his thesis. Marc's research interest focuses on aspect oriented middleware.
Stephen P.A. Fodor is a native of Seattle, Washington. He received his B.S. in Biology and M.S. in Biochemistry from Washington State University and his Ph.D. in Chemistry at Princeton University. From 1986 to 1989, he
was a National Institutes of Health postdoctoral fellow at The University of California, Berkeley, working on time-resolved spectroscopy of bacterial and plant pigments. In 1989 he was recruited to the Affymax Research Institute in Palo
Alto where he spearheaded the effort to develop high-density arrays of biological compounds. Dr. Fodor and colleagues were the first to develop and describe microarray technologies and combinatorial chemistry synthesis. In 1993, Dr. Fodor
co-founded Affymetrix where the chip technology has been used to synthesize many varieties of high density oligonucleotide arrays containing hundreds of thousands of DNA probes. These DNA chips have broad commercial applications and are
now used in many areas of basic and clinical research including the detection of drug resistance mutations in infectious organisms, direct DNA sequence comparison of large segments of the human genome, the monitoring of multiple human
genes for cancer associated mutations, the quantitative and parallel measurement of mRNA expression for thousands of human genes, and the physical and genetic mapping of the human genome. In 2001, Dr. Fodor founded Perlegen, Inc., a new
venture that applied the chip technology on uncovering the basic patterns of human diversity. The adoption of the technology by both commercial and research institutions for these and other applications continues to grow
Thomas J. Fogarty is a specialist whose creative talents have impacted many diverse professional and entrepreneurial arenas. In addition to his teaching responsibilities as Professor of Surgery at Stanford University,
Dr. Fogarty performs numerous cardiac and peripheral vascular surgeries, manages several medical device companies founded upon his product designs, is founder and active Senior Partner in the venture capital firm of Three Arch Partners,
and also finds time to pursue his interest in oenology at the family owned and operated Thomas Fogarty Winery and Vineyards. During the past 40 years he has acquired over 70 surgical patents, including the "industry standard" Fogarty
balloon embolectomy catheter. Patented in 1969, this first balloon catheter for the vascular system was a sophisticated version of the original crude instrument that young Tom Fogarty, then an OR scrub technician, designed in the late
1950's using a surgical glove finger tied to a ureteral catheter. Other commercially successful medical products designed by the Fogarty engineering group include a minimally invasive device for breast cancer diagnosis and therapy, and
also a self-expanding stent-graft used to treat critical aortic aneurysms via a minimally invasive technique. Dr. Fogarty is a past recipient of the Inventor of the Year award given by the San Francisco Patent and Trademark Association, a
four-time recipient of the Distinguished Scientific Presentation award presented by the American College of Surgeons, and was the first recipient to receive the award for "Achievement in Medicine" bestowed by the Santa Clara County Medical
Association. Selected recent awards include the 2000 Lemelson-MIT $500,000 Prize for Invention and Innovation as well as the Association for Advancement of Medical Instrumentation Foundation's Annual Laufman-Greatbatch Prize for inventing
breakthrough medical devices. Later in 200
Juan Andrés Fontaine, Chile's Minister of Economy, Development and Tourism, discusses his government's recent practices and programs that strive to develop Chile's entrepreneurial ecosystem. Topics touched upon include government incentive programs to attract international investment, growth and development to Chile's university research and development, and a desire to build the nation into the innovation hub of South America.
ooma is the result of Andrew's desire to combine his technical expertise with his passion for innovative and fun consumer products. Andrew Co-founded his first technology company, an ISP in Las Vegas, at age 15. He then
joined Cisco as a full-time employee, and at 17 he became the youngest person ever to earn Cisco's top technical honor - a CCIE certification. He also earned a second one that same year, making him one of just eight people at the time to
do so. At age 19, he moved to Cisco's Global Center of Expertise to focus on critical networking issues for large service providers in the Pacific Rim and Latin America. After several years at Cisco, Andrew joined start-up core router
company Procket Networks as an engineer. He remained there until 2004, when he decided to return to his entrepreneurial roots as the founder of ooma. Andrew was recently named by the editors of Businessweek as one of the top entrepreneurs
under the age of 30 most likely to shape the world's digital future.
Dr. Donald Francis is currently doing research to develop a vaccine for HIV at Genentech, Inc. In February of 1992 he retired after 20 years in the U.S. Public Health Service. At the time of his retirement he was the
Centers for Disease AIDS Advisor to the State of California and Special Consultant to Mayor Art Agnos in San Francisco. In the latter capacity he served as the Chair of the Mayor's HIV Task Force. Dr. Francis is a Californian having done
his undergraduate studies at the University of California at Berkeley. He received his M.D. from Northwestern University and his Doctor of Science from Harvard. Before beginning his work on AIDS, Dr. Francis was involved in epidemic
control around the world. He was instrumental in eradicating smallpox from Sudan, India and Bangladesh. He was also on the front line of the cholera epidemic in Nigeria in the early 1970's and the Ebola epidemic in Sudan in 1976. Dr.
Francis also did some of the early developmental work on the hepatitis B vaccine, both in the United States and in the People's Republic of China. He began his work on AIDS in 1981. He was one of the first scientists to suggest that AIDS
was caused by an infectious agent. As director of CDC's AIDS Laboratory Activities, he worked closely with the Institut Pasteur to prove that HIV was the cause of AIDS. He was also one of the earliest scientists to realize the impact HIV
would have on the United States and has been an indefatigable advocate for a logical public response.
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text:
So....after spending time creating this piece I did a Google search for candy ads to see if there was anything else I could do for this, and I came across this...
So much for my original idea...thanks for beating me to it iOwnTheWorld. On the plus side, if my brain goes where they go on ideas I must not be doing that badly with them.
Happy Easter! Let's not let some dumb chocolate bunnies...↑...get in the way of celebrating the rising of the real messiah.


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Cloth Books, Wall Hangings ...
Puppets, Topsy Turvey Dolls
Childrens Play Dolls ... Caucasian, Ethnic, Aboriginal
Doll Clothing ...
Fashion, Fairytale, Superhero
Wooden Toys, Puzzles ... Drums, Cars, Trains, Skittles
Doll Houses ...
Families, Furniture
LAYBY: Pay off your order - we offer lay-by payment by prior arrangement:
For PayPal payments, customers must use the "send money function" in PayPal - pay to firstname.lastname@example.com -your order number will be used as the payment reference for the first payment.
To Place a Lay-By Order: Follow the normal checkout procedure:
Cancellations And Overdues: We will refund all money paid to date (less any fees incurred by seller due to nonpayment) if you cancel your lay-by by contacting us via email or in writing prior to the lay-by period expiry date. A $10.00 cancellation fee is applied under the following circumstances: if the finalisation of your lay-by becomes overdue by 2 weeks or more, (ie; the lay by is still not finalised 2 months and 2 weeks following the date of the original purchase) and you haven't contacted us to make other arrangements.


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Benefits and key features
Certificates are a safe way for MIT web applications to identify you without you needing to type in a username and password. Certificates expire once per year, creating the need to renew them annually.
Personal certificates obtained starting June 30, 2014 are valid until July 31, 2015. The MIT Certificate Authority (CA) is valid until August 2026. Learn more.
To access MIT's secure web servers you actually need two different types of certificates: the MIT CA (Certification Authority), and your MIT personal certificate.
The MIT Certificate Authority (MIT CA) authenticates the secure web server to your computer. They are valid for several years.
Note: Browsers come with a group of other certificate signers (also known as certificate or root authorities) pre-installed; you are adding the MIT Certification Authority to this group.
Your MIT Personal Certificate "authenticates" you and your computer to the web page or application you are accessing. This personal certificate is "signed" by the MIT CA and associates you with your Kerberos username and password. It proves to the secure web server that you are who you claim to be.
Before obtaining certificates, make sure you have the following:
- Your MIT ID number
- Your Kerberos username and password
- An MIT-supported web browser installed on each computer for which you are getting certificates
Getting started
Note: You will be required to change your Kerberos password during certificate renewal if your existing password is older than one year. Learn more.
- Get MIT Certificate Authority (MIT CA)
- Get MIT personal certificate
- Use the Certificate Help Wizard to learn how to properly configure certificates for your browser and operating system