text:
Administration Office: 208-885-2255
Dean's Office: 208-885-4977
fax: 208-885-5709
Menard 101
711 S. Rayburn Drive
Mailing Address:
College of Law
University of Idaho
875 Perimeter Drive MS 2321
Moscow, ID 83844-2321
phone: 208-364-4074
fax: 208-334-2176
322 E. Front St., Suite 590
Boise, ID 83702
… to all of the faculty and staff who collaborated on the logistics of making our 2013 spring commencement in Moscow a successful event: Associate Dean for Faculty Michael Satz, Associate Dean for Students & Administration Jeff Dodge, Law Library Director John Hasko, Faculty Assistant and Special Events Coordinator Michelle Boese (who carried an especially heavy responsibility for the commencement logistics), Career Development Director Anne-Marie Fulfer, Academic Support Director Nancy Luebbert, Development Director Terri Muse, Director of Fiscal & Administrative Operations Linda Kiss, Assistant to the Deans Sande Schlueter, Clinical Services Coordinator Cindy Maylott, and Faculty Assistant Ridley Williams.
… to Associate Dean/Boise Programs Lee Dillion
and Boise Administrative Assistant Elaine Kempton, who worked effectively with the University of Idaho Boise Center on the logistics of the University's commencement event in Boise, where several law students chose to "walk the stage."
… and to Law Library Serials Assistant Tom Ivie on the issuance of the Spring 2013 edition of The Idaho Librarian, a publication of the Idaho Library Association Tom is the editor of the publication, which can be accessed here: http://theidaholibrarian.wordpress.com/. The linked publication contains both current and archived articles of interest. Tom also deserves congratulations on receiving a 15-year service staff award from the University of Idaho.
… to Professor Anastasia Telesetsky, who has been asked by the American Bar Association International Environmental Law Committee to be a liaison for the Green Economy Community of Practice (an initiative organized by the World Bank to provide research for policymaking in the field of environment and development). The program is affiliated with the Global Forum on Law, Justice, and Development.
… and to Professors Annemarie Bridy and Jerry Long, and to Associate Dean for Students & Administration Jeff Dodge, for receiving and accepting appointment to important University-level committees.
… to Professor Richard Seamon, whose forthcoming, co-authored book on the Supreme Court is already featured on "the" big blog for Supreme Court junkies: SCOTUSblog.
… to Professor Stephen Miller, who made a presentation on economic development and Boise's 8th Street commercial district as part of Boise State University's downtown "urban lunch" series.
… and to Tax Clinic faculty director Barbara Lock on securing a renewal of the Internal Revenue Service grant for the College of Law's Low-Income Taxpayer Clinic in 2013-14. Further congratulations to Professor Lock as well as to student colleagues Neal Koskella and Nathan Nielsen, who recently made a joint presentation to the Idaho State Bar Family Law Section on the tax aspects of divorce. Professor Lock also collaborated with Mr. Koskella on an essay he recently published in the "Business Insider" section of the online version of the Idaho Statesman. The essay, "When You Can't Pay Your Business Bills, Pay [the] Taxman First," appeared on April 22, 2013. In addition, Professor Lock has formed, and is now facilitating, a network of Low-Income Tax Clinic directors, dubbed the "LITC Intermountain West Network." The group, consisting of nine directors from Idaho, Washington, Wyoming, Nevada, and Utah, conducts monthly teleconference to discuss common issues and to share resources.
… to Professor Annemarie Bridy, who gave an invited presentation at UC Hastings School of Law at a conference called "Copyright Enforcement in the Digital Age: The Copyright Alert System." The title of Professor Bridy's presentation was "The Copyright Alert System: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly." Professor Bridy also was quoted recently in an "Inside Counsel" online article about industry efforts to combat file-sharing.
… to Professor John Rumel and the College of Law Evidence Moot Court team -- consisting of 3L Brian Church, 2L Natalie Hoover, and 3L Kurt Schwab – who, as reported by Professor Rumel, did themselves and the College proud at the 28th Annual Prince Memorial Evidence Moot Court Competition held at Brooklyn Law School. After competing in the two mandatory/guaranteed rounds, the Idaho team, based on the aggregate scores for their brief and oral arguments, advanced to the "octo-round." Only 16 of the 36 teams entered in the competition were selected by the judges to advance, thereby placing the COL team in the top half of the teams competing. Professor Rumel further reports that although the Idaho team did not advance further, they presenting their best combined argument during the octo-round and received high praise from the judges after each of their arguments.
… to Professor Jack Miller, whose article, "Wealth Transfer Tax Planning for 2013 and Beyond," co-authored with Professor Jeffrey Maine at the University of Maine, has been accepted for publication by the Brigham Young University Law Review. An online version of the article was the nation's most frequently downloaded tax law publication on the Social Science Research Network (SSRN) during the last week of March and several weeks in April, 2013. The article analyzes the operation of federal wealth transfer taxes in the wake of the American Taxpayer Relief Act (ATRA) of 2012. Further information, and a link to the paper, can be found at TaxProf Blog: Top 5 Tax Paper Downloads (April 7, 2013).
… to Professor/Associate Law Librarian/Boise Law Library Director Michael Greenlee, and to faculty, staff, and student colleagues named below, on the success of the spring 2013 "Love the Law" outreach program.
On March 21, 2013, the College of Law Diversity Committee hosted 27 students from Orofino and Kamiah high schools and the UI College Assistance Migrant Program (CAMP) as part of the Idaho State Bar Diversity Section "Love the Law" program. These students had the opportunity to attend the Navajo Nation Supreme Court hearing and presentation, to participate in a Q&A session with law school faculty and students, and to receive information on applying to and preparing for law school. Former UI law students Jana Gomez ('09) and Kinzo Mihara ('08) were the Idaho State Bar Diversity section representatives responsible for organizing the "Love the Law" event. "Love the Law" is a pipeline program that exposes students from diverse, minority, and low-income backgrounds, and from underrepresented populations, to the legal profession. It encourages those students to consider pursuing a college education and eventually law school and a career in law. Much of the funding and materials for "Love the Law" was provided to the Idaho State Bar by the law firm of Parsons, Behle, & Latimer.
The following UI law faculty, staff, and students helped to make the spring 2013 "Love the Law: program a success:
The College of Law is grateful to all of these volunteers.
… to Professor Monique Lillard, who has been named one of the University of Idaho's 2013 "Women of the Year" by Athena, the University's campus organization supporting the interests of faculty and professional women. This annual award highlights excellence in teaching and service, improving the work environment for women and all employees, and providing mentorship to students and colleagues – all over and above the regular University job expectations. Professor Lillard will be recognized during an Athena-sponsored reception at the home of the University President next Monday, April 22, at 6:00 p.m.
… and to Professor Anastasia Telesetsky, who recently:
… to Professor Maureen Laflin (currently on sabbatical), who recently facilitated a group during a presentation titled "Violence Against Women: What Does Race and Class Have to Do with It?" The presentation, in New York City, was one of several parallel events sponsored by nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) during a two-week program known as CSW-57, conducted by the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women. Over 6,000 people this year attended the CSW, which is said to be the largest gathering of people opposing violence against women. The theme of CSW-57 was the elimination and prevention of all forms of violence against women and girls.
… to 2L students Matt Jessup, Dan Jenkins, Rodger Fisher, and Adam Becker, who ably represented the College of Law at the ABA Region 10 Representation in Mediation competition held this month at the University of California-Berkeley. According to team coach Pat Costello, the competition judges and mediators lavished praise on both our teams' performances against teams from Seattle U., Pepperdine, and Montana, although the Idaho team did not advance to the final round. Professor Costello extends thanks to all four students for the hard work they put into preparing for the event and for performing well at the competition. Thanks also to the many faculty members and staff who volunteered to provide feedback to the teams in their scrimmages prior to the competition.
… and to 2L students Matt Montgomery and Eric Vanerburg, who gave a presentation on music copyrights as part of the activities surrounding the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival in Moscow. The presentation, titled "How to Live in Perfect Harmony: Copyright Law and How It Affects Musicians," earned plaudits from the Jazz Festival organizers.
… to Professor Annemarie Bridy, who:
… to Professor John Rumel, who was a featured speaker last month at a continuing legal education program ("Tricks of the Trade") sponsored by the Idaho Trial Lawyers Association (ITLA). His topic was "Rules of Evidence 101."
… to Director of Career Development Anne-Marie Fulfer on earning for the College of Law, for the second straight year, a high mark from the "The Transparency Project," a nonprofit organization devoted to monitoring the accuracy and completeness of information provided by law schools on the job market and employment of law graduates. Article: About half of law schools post incomplete job and scholarship data, group says; Which did best?
… and to Associate Dean for Boise Programs Lee Dillion
, as well as Associate Law Library Director for Boise Michael Greenlee, Director of Development Terri Muse, and Development Assistant Eric White, for their collaborative work in organizing a special event held this month in the Boise law library. The event introduced and featured a professionally rendered exhibit on the life and times of William E. Borah (the "lion of Idaho"). The exhibit, produced with funding that included support from the U.S. District Court for the District of Idaho, will remain on display indefinitely in the Boise law library. It contains materials provided by former Idaho Attorney General David Leroy, including documents, photos, and artifacts from Borah's earlier career as an Idaho lawyer and his historic service in the United States Senate. Speakers at the well-attended event included Lieutenant Governor Brad Little, Idaho journalist and historian Marc Johnson, and Mr. Leroy.
… to Professor Barbara Cosens, who has been notified of her selection to receive the University of Idaho "President's Mid-Career Faculty Award." The award will be presented during the University Excellence Awards Banquet in April In a letter announcing the award, President Nellis stated:
"This award was established in 2Ot2 to acknowledge faculty, usually during the early to middle stage of their career, who have demonstrated a commitment to outstanding scholarship, teaching and engagement. As a recipient of this award, you are considered as one of the university's most gifted faculty members who continues to serve as a role model, a source of inspiration for students, and whose scholarship or creative activities contributes to the intellectual development and lives of people in ldaho and globally."
… to Professor Wendy Gerwick Couture, whose essay, "Securities Regulation As Gap-Filler: The Example of Hydraulic Fracturing," has been accepted for publication in the Securities Regulation Law Journal. The essay – which hardly could be more timely in light of the topic of our Law Review Symposium this week -- argues that, despite the perception of a slow federal regulatory response to hydraulic fracturing, one area of federal regulation has dealt extensively with hydraulic fracturing: securities regulation. In particular, public companies that are engaged in hydraulic fracturing operations must (1) make extensive periodic disclosures under Securities Exchange Act regulations; and (2) comply with the Exchange Act's regulations regarding shareholder access to company proxy statements. After explaining how the securities laws regulate hydraulic fracturing, albeit indirectly, the essay concludes with a broader discussion about the gap-filling role of securities regulation within the federal regulatory scheme.
… and to Professor Shaakirrah Sanders, who, in collaboration with Professor Lynn Wardle of BYU's J. Reuben Clark Law School, presented a program with contrasting perspectives on the topic "Same Sex Marriage: Legal and Policy Rationales on Both Sides of the Litigation and Public Policy Debate. The program, held at the College of Law on February 21, was co-sponsored by the Federalist Society and the OUTLaws student organization.
… to Professor Richard Seamon, who joined Professor Robert Garcia Unzueta (University of Utah School of Education, Culture & Society), together with UI law students Lola Velazquez, Adrien Fox, and Luis Cortes in presenting a panel program, "Legal Justice v. Social Justice." The program, held at the College of Law on February 25, was co-sponsored by the Critical Legal Studies Law Journal and the Latino/a Law Caucus.
... to 3L student Brian Church, who is the ABA Law Student Division Circuit Governor for states (Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and Alaska) comprising the 12th ABA circuit. Brian was the primary coordinator for the Spring Meeting of the circuit, held on February 16 at Gonzaga University. He was assisted by 2L student and ABA representative Michael Earl. Brian reports that the meeting was "quite a success ....
Not only did our circuit break its own record for attendance at a spring meeting, but the University of Idaho students far exceeded the number of attendees from other schools, including those from the host school, Gonzaga." The program included panel discussions featuring a variety of practitioners, judges, and faculty, on topics of immediate interest to law students entering today's challenging job market. Our Director of Academic Support, Nancy Luebbert, presented as a member of the panel entitled "Mental Health and Substance Abuse: The Impacts on Law Students," and our Pro Bono Program/Moscow-Based Externships Director, Trapper Stewart, spoke on two panels: "Starting Your Own Firm? Learn About the Business Aspects of Hanging Your Own Shingle!" and "Transition: Law Student to Lawyer."
Not only did our circuit break its own record for attendance at a spring meeting, but the University of Idaho students far exceeded the number of attendees from other schools, including those from the host school, Gonzaga." The program included panel discussions featuring a variety of practitioners, judges, and faculty, on topics of immediate interest to law students entering today's challenging job market. Our Director of Academic Support, Nancy Luebbert, presented as a member of the panel entitled "Mental Health and Substance Abuse: The Impacts on Law Students," and our Pro Bono Program/Moscow-Based Externships Director, Trapper Stewart, spoke on two panels: "Starting Your Own Firm? Learn About the Business Aspects of Hanging Your Own Shingle!" and "Transition: Law Student to Lawyer."
... and to 3L student Jane Gordon, who was interviewed for an article recently appearing in the "Boise Weekly" about the new Street Law Clinic in Boise. Jane is the University of Idaho College of Law representative and liaison to the newly developed clinic.
… to Professor Angelique Townsend EagleWoman, for her service as conference chair of the 38th Annual Federal Bar Association Indian Law Conference, to be held at the Pueblo of Pojoaque near Santa Fe, New Mexico, on April 11-12, 2013. The conference theme is "Energy! Enlightening & Invigorating the Practice of Indian Law."
… and to Professor Stephen Miller, whose essay, "Hydraulic Fracturing and the Emergent Dormant Commerce Clause," has been published in the February, 2013 edition of the ABA SEER [Section of Energy, Environment & Resources] Constitutional Law Committee Newsletter. The abstract is below:
This essay reviews the increasing prominence of the dormant Commerce Clause in debates over hydraulic fracturing. In particular, the essay is framed around New Jersey Governor Chris Christie's citing of the dormant Commerce Clause as a reason for vetoing a ban on hydraulic fracturing wastewater disposal passed by the New Jersey Legislature. The Governor's reasoning is compared to analysis in a New Jersey Office of Legislative Services' memorandum indicating the dormant Commerce Clause would not be implicated by the proposed ban. The legal reasoning of the New Jersey dispute regarding the applicability of the dormant Commerce Clause to hydraulic fracturing is then considered in light of other scenarios around the country.
This essay reviews the increasing prominence of the dormant Commerce Clause in debates over hydraulic fracturing. In particular, the essay is framed around New Jersey Governor Chris Christie's citing of the dormant Commerce Clause as a reason for vetoing a ban on hydraulic fracturing wastewater disposal passed by the New Jersey Legislature. The Governor's reasoning is compared to analysis in a New Jersey Office of Legislative Services' memorandum indicating the dormant Commerce Clause would not be implicated by the proposed ban. The legal reasoning of the New Jersey dispute regarding the applicability of the dormant Commerce Clause to hydraulic fracturing is then considered in light of other scenarios around the country.
In a related vein, Professor Miller is the faculty adviser to the Idaho Law Review's 2013 symposium, to be held in Boise on March 29. The topic of the symposium is "Legal Aspects of Hydraulic Fracturing."
… to Professor Wendy Gerwick Couture, who --
… and to Professor Anastasia Telesetsky, who –
… to the Women's Law Caucus and Liz Sonnichsen (President) for hosting a panel discussion, followed by extensive audience discussion, on the recent Iowa "irresistible woman" case. The case, Nelson v. Knight, involved a lawsuit brought by a female dental assistant who was terminated by her employer-dentist because the dentist's spouse was concerned about the potential for a romantic relationship in the workplace. The panelists were Professors Monique Lillard, Shaakirrah Sanders, and Kristi Running.
… to Professor Monique Lillard, who has been re-elected to the Executive Board of the Labor and Employment Law Section of the Association of American law Schools.
… to Professors Richard Seamon and Pat Costello on their presentations to Idaho's district judges during the Idaho Continuing Judicial Education Conference last week in Boise. Professor Seamon addressed judicial decision-making from the practitioner's point of view, and Professor Costello spoke on policy and ethical issues relating to court-ordered mediations.
… to Professors Monica Schurtman and Anastasia Telesetsky, who have been jointly awarded a University of Idaho FSIT ("Faculty Staff Led International Travel") grant for research in Costa Rica to develop a new international study program on Human Rights and Environmental Law.
… and to Professor Barbara Cosens, who last week made an invited presentation on the Columbia River Treaty at the Idaho Water Users Association 76th Annual Convention in Boise.
… to the University of Idaho chapter of the Black Law Students Association (BLSA) on receiving the BLSA Western Region "Small Chapter of the Year" award. The award was presented during the Western Regional BLSA Conference this month at Los Angeles. In the notice informing the Idaho chapter of this award, the selection committee noted that it was "impressed by your substantive programs and your enthusiasm for engaging communities of color." The student officers of the Idaho chapter are Ashley Ray (President), Adam Harper (vice president), Brianne McCoy (treasurer), and Tony Shallat (secretary). The faculty advisor is Professor/Associate Dean Michael Satz.
… and to the College of Law's moot court teams who participated in the National Moot Court regional competition at Gonzaga Law School. The Moscow team of Patrick Davis, Maren Ericson, and Ryan Hunter was coached by Professor Annemarie Bridy. The Boise team of Nathan Nielson and Nick Erekson was coached by Boise attorneys (and adjunct instructors) Tom McCabe and Nels Mitchell. Professor Bridy reported that although neither team advanced to the national competition in New York City, "both teams did us proud and received high praise from the judges for their performances." Moreover, Ryan Hunter took the prize for third best oralist.
… to Professor Stephen Miller, and to students in the College of Law's Economic Development Clinic, for completing and issuing a landmark study of "area of city impact" agreements prepared by Idaho communities pursuant to Idaho Code section 67-6526. The participating students (listed alphabetically) were Marc Bybee, Joan Callahan, Anna Garner, Jane Gordon, and Nicholas Morgan. The study, promises to become an important reference work for Idaho cities and counties, as well as for policy-makers, scholars, and attorneys representing public and private interests in local economic development matters. Here is the published abstract describing the project:
Area of city impact agreements, or growth management tools negotiated between cities and the counties, are required by Idaho Code section 67-6526 "to delineate areas of future contiguous growth in order to assure their orderly development and thereby reconcile potentially competing designs for boundary expansion with accepted land use planning principles." City of Garden City v. City of Boise, 104 Idaho 512, 514 (1983).
In Fall, 2012, the University of Idaho College of Law's Economic Development Clinic worked with a coalition of partners to review existing area of city impact agreements. The Clinic obtained 125 area of city impact agreements, one of the largest collections of local government agreements addressing growth management ever assembled in Idaho, and likely anywhere in the country. Based upon its research, the Clinic drafted this report with detailed guidance for Idaho cities and counties negotiating future area of city impact agreements. Outside of Idaho, this report will be of use to state and local government law and land use law scholars interested in growth management, smart growth, and extra-territorial powers of cities. The Clinic's guidance document and the original agreements are available in this file.
Area of city impact agreements, or growth management tools negotiated between cities and the counties, are required by Idaho Code section 67-6526 "to delineate areas of future contiguous growth in order to assure their orderly development and thereby reconcile potentially competing designs for boundary expansion with accepted land use planning principles." City of Garden City v. City of Boise, 104 Idaho 512, 514 (1983).
In Fall, 2012, the University of Idaho College of Law's Economic Development Clinic worked with a coalition of partners to review existing area of city impact agreements. The Clinic obtained 125 area of city impact agreements, one of the largest collections of local government agreements addressing growth management ever assembled in Idaho, and likely anywhere in the country. Based upon its research, the Clinic drafted this report with detailed guidance for Idaho cities and counties negotiating future area of city impact agreements. Outside of Idaho, this report will be of use to state and local government law and land use law scholars interested in growth management, smart growth, and extra-territorial powers of cities. The Clinic's guidance document and the original agreements are available in this file.
... to Professor Jack Miller for his ongoing service in 2012-13 to the Law School Admissions Council. This service, which typically entails more than six national meetings each year, includes the LSAC Board of Trustees, the LSAC Audit Committee, and the LSAC Nominating Committee.
... to Professor Annemarie Bridy, who was quoted recently in a Los Angeles Times column titled "E-Book Restrictions Leave 'Buyers' with Few Rights." Professor Bridy commented on an attempt in the 1998 Digital Millenium Copyright Act to balance the interests of copyright holders and content users.
... to Professor Stephen Miller, who last month made a CLE presentation to the Idaho State Bar Government & Public Sector Lawyers Section in Boise. The presentation was titled, "Administrative Law for Idaho Local Governments." Professor Miller also authored a column for the "University of Idaho on Business" feature that appears periodically in the business supplement to the Idaho Statesman. The column was titled "Three Ways Boise Could Get More Green into Buildings."
... and to Professor Monica Schurtman
, who has been selected to serve on the University-Level Promotions Review Committee. Such a selection is made by the Provost after receiving nominations from members of the University of Idaho Faculty Senate.
… to Associate Dean for Students & Administration Jeff Dodge, who served as a panelist during the 2013 annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS) in New Orleans. The panel program, "Outcomes, Measures and Assessment in International Legal Exchange," was sponsored by the AALS Section on International Legal Exchange. At the end of the program, Dean Dodge was elected chair of the section for 2013. His duties will include planning the 2014 annual meeting program in New York.
… to Professor Barbara Cosens on publication ("hot off the press") of The Columbia River Treaty Revisited: Transboundary River Governance in the Face of Uncertainty (Oregon State University Press, 2012). Professor Cosens is the book's editor and contributing author. The book is a project of the Universities Consortium on Columbia Rivers Governance, a collaborative effort of Northwest universities in which the University of Idaho plays a key role thanks to the work of Professor Cosens and her colleagues in the UI "Waters of the West" interdisciplinary program. View the publisher's summary of the book.
"Waters of the West" is linked to College of Law's Natural Resources & Environmental Law emphasis and to the College's concurrent degree program (JD/Masters in Water Resources) in which one of our students, Dylan Heeden-Nicely, has just successfully defended his thesis: "A Water Balance Model to Assess the Technical, Legal, and Administrative Constraints on Lake Coeur d'Alene, Idaho." Dr. Fritz Fiedler (UI Civil Engineering) was his major advisor; Dr. Ed Galindo (UI Aquaculture Research Institute) and Professor Cosens served on the thesis committee.
… to Professor Richard Seamon, whose book, Strategies and Techniques for Teaching Administrative Law, is now being published by Wolters Kluwer Law & Business (publishing outlet for Commerce Clearing House, Aspen Publishers, and other publishers specializing in materials for legal and business professionals as well as legal education). The book analyzes the place of Administrative Law in the modern law school curriculum, challenges in teaching the course, approaches to planning and teaching, and methods of assessing students' learning.
… and to Professor Barbara Cosens, who was an invited speaker/panelist at the 41st Annual Canadian Council on International Law Conference in Ottawa on November 9. This year's conference theme was "International Law in Times of Crisis and Emergency," and the topic addressed by Professor Cosens' panel was "Crisis and Resilience and the International Law of Sustainable Development."
… to our Law Library cataloguing/staff assistant Jane Lear, who – after 21 years of service to the College of Law -- will retire effective on January 4, 2013. A reception in her honor will be held in Room 108 at 2:00 – 4:00 p.m., Pacific time, on December 12, 2012. Jane has been described as "unsurpassed" in her service as an interlibrary loan liaison, and in the major role she has played in creating and maintaining the Law Library's bibliographic records. Jane also has been active on campus in support of the Women's Center and Vox (Voices for Planned Parenthood) at the University of idaho, including a notable performance in the "Vagina Monologues" program. She also has contributed to the cultural life of the Pullman community with performances in community theater productions.
… to Law Library Professor Ruth Funabiki, whose article, "Using Idaho's Court Assistance Publications to Enhance Public Library Service," has been published in the current issue of The Idaho Librarian. The article, which was subjected to a double-blind peer review, catalogues publications as e-resources and provides titles along with OCLC (Online Computer Library Center) numbers -- enabling public and academic libraries easily to connect to the bibliographic records, and thereby making the publications more accessible to Idaho users. The article promises to broaden the reach of resources provided by the Idaho Court Assistance Office.
… and to our Law Library serials assistant, Thomas Ivie, who serves as Editor of The Idaho Librarian, on shepherding to publication another issue of the online journal. Current and past issues are available at the The Idaho Librarian. The journal's substantial audience is demonstrated by nearly 10,000 website visits since last fall.
… to Professor Angelique Townsend EagleWoman, who has --
… and to our Native American Law Students Association (NALSA) as well as to its faculty advisor, Professor EagleWoman, on the organization's role in commemorating Native American Heritage Month with an event in November at the Kenworthy Theater in downtown Moscow. The event included the honoring of retired Tribal Judge Fred Gabourie, Sr., Seneca Nation(current co-chair of the Idaho Tribal-State Court Forum); a showing of the film Indian Summer in Geneva on human rights violations of Indigenous communities in the Western Hemisphere; and an oral reading by current law students of the 2007 United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples. Student participants included NALSA co-chairs Neomi Gilmore and Micah Runnels, vice-chair Tiffany Justice, treasurer Shane Nope, secretary Alicia Derry, 1L class representatives DeLyssa Begay and Rhylee Marchand, and NALSA members Casey Drews and Ashley Ray.
… to Professor Barbara Cosens, who participated this month in a training program for state judges, conducted by the New Mexico Judicial Education Center at the University of New Mexico. The program focused on Water Law, and Professor Cosens spoke on "Native American Water Rights and the Settlement Process."
… to Professor Wendy Gerwick Couture, who gave a presentation last month at the Business Law Symposium on "Corporate Law, Then and Now" at Gonzaga University School of Law. Her presentation, titled "Rule 1.13 in Context," analyzed the rules of professional conduct governing the representation of entities by placing them in historical context and in context with other potentially applicable standards, including SEC rules governing attorneys who represent reporting issuers and court precedent on establishing an entity's attorney-client privilege. The presentation also dealt with creation of an implied attorney-client relationship. The presentation slides are publicly available.
… and to Professor Jack Miller, who recently spoke on the topic, "Accessing Long Term Health Care for the Elderly in the United States," at the International Conference on Aging & Society held in Vancouver B.C. This annual interdisciplinary conference, hosted in 2012 by the University of British Columbia, brought together health, geriatric care, social work and other professionals from eighteen countries for a wide-ranging conversation about the challenges societies face with the increase of the elderly as a percentage of the total population.
The University of Idaho alumni community annually recognizes students and faculty members through the Alumni Award for Excellence program. Three law students and their mentors were selected for recognition. Congratulations to Jaclyn Hovda, Jennifer Jensen, and Allison Parker. The mentors for each are Professors John Rumel, Richard Seamon, and Annemarie Bridy respectively.
The Alumni Award for Excellence is presented to approximately 40 undergraduate senior level students and an additional 15 graduate and law students who have achieved outstanding academic success and have demonstrated career and professional preparation; campus and community leadership and involvement, or "leaders in the classroom, laboratory, campus and community."
Congratulations to both the students and mentors that were selected for recognition! I look forward to celebrating this accomplishment with you at the awards banquet on Friday, December 7.
… to Professors Jerry Long, Dale Goble
and Stephen Miller
on their collaboration in organizing and presenting the College of Law's 2012 Natural Resources and Environmental Law Symposium, held in Boise on October 11-13. The symposium, titled "Realizing Sustainable Communities in a Post-Recession West," utilized a case study from Teton County, Idaho. The participants, assembled by Professor Long, included academics and land use professionals from Idaho, Montana, Kentucky, California, Wyoming, and Connecticut.
… to Professor Annemarie Bridy
, who has been accepted into the 2013 Economics Institute for Law Professors, a competitive summer program conducted by the Law & Economics Center at George Mason University. The stated purpose of the program is to help participants enhance their understanding of economics and broaden their analytical tools in order to introduce greater economic sophistication and policy relevance to their professional work.
… to Professor Angelique Townsend EagleWoman
, who has been appointed as the Consultant to the reconvened Idaho Tribal-State Court Forum. The purpose of the Forum, established by the Idaho Supreme Court, is to address issues affecting both tribal and state courts, including intersystem disputes that arise from concurrent and conflicting jurisdiction.
… to Pro Bono/Externship Director Trapper Stewart, who recently collaborated with College of Law graduate Mia Vowels (UI Law '02) to make a presentation to undergraduate student leaders during the UI Fall Leadership Week. Trapper and Mia co-presented "Maintaining Ethics and Trust in Leadership," with emphasis on social responsibility and bystander intervention.
… and, on a lighter note and in recognition of work-life balance, kudos to the College of Law Intramural Ultimate Frisbee team – winner of the championship game in the Competitive Division of the University of Idaho's Intramural Ultimate Frisbee tournament. Members of the team were Jeff Street (captain), Will Gunderson, Taylor Fouser, and Jake Bottari.
… to Professor Barbara Cosens –
… and to Professor Stephen Miller
The 2012-13 Allan G. Shepard Professorship is awarded to Professor Jerry Long
. This award reflects Professor Long's rigorous and innovative teaching across disciplines; his development of interdisciplinary courses; his productive record of thoughtful scholarship; his important role in advancing our curricular emphasis and scholarly reputation in Natural Resources & Environmental Law; his leadership in establishing the JD/Master of Bioregional Planning concurrent degree program; his outreach to external constituents, scholars, and policymakers, as exemplified by the 2012 NREL symposium on land use; and his collegial faculty service on institutional matters including student performance on improvement of bar examinations.
The Allan G. Shepard Distinguished Professor Award is made annually to a faculty member who, as provided in the Shepard endowment agreement, is "highly qualified" and who has a record of "distinguished service to legal education, or to his or her area of expertise." The agreement further provides that that a Shepard Professor must "hold the rank of associate or full professor at the University of Idaho College of Law. The holder of a Shepard Professorship may also hold an administrative position within the College of Law [other than the dean]."
… to Professor Jack Miller, whose co-authored article, Preserving Wealth and Inheritance through Medicaid Planning for Long Term Care, has been accepted for publication in the Michigan State University Journal of Medicine and Law.The article already has become a Social Sciences Research Network (SSRN) "top ten" download on eleven different occasions. The article, written in collaboration with two leading Elder Law attorneys in Seattle, explains the rules and planning techniques relevant to obtaining government funding for the long term health care of an elderly client. Such "Medicaid Planning" poses particular challenges because it involves both a federal law template and a state law implementation system. The article uses the law of the State of Washington to make the analysis concrete and specific, but most of the techniques and strategies described in the article are available in any state because federal law imposes the basic structure of Medicaid.
… to Professor Dale Goble, whose collaborative work on a scholarly article proposing the formation of a state-based national conservation-support network, has been noted in the online publication Science Daily. The proposal itself appears in the November edition of the journal BioScience. The Science Daily report can be accessed online.
… to Professor Angelique Townsend EagleWoman, whose article, "Bringing Balance to Mid-North America: Restructuring the Sovereign Relationship between Tribal Nations and the United States," has been published at 41 U. Balt. L. Rev. 671-707 (2012).
… and to Professor Jerry Long --
… to Professor Annemarie Bridy, who has received notice that her article, "Graduated Response American Style: 'Six Strikes' Measured Against Five Norms," has been accepted for publication in Volume 23 of the Fordham Intellectual Property, Media & Entertainment Law Journal, a highly regarded specialty journal for IP scholarship. The article should appear around the end of this calendar year.
… to Professor Wendy Gerwick Couture, whose essay titled "Criminal Securities Fraud and the Lower Materiality Standard" will appear in the Securities Regulation Law Journal. The essay argues that the materiality standard is lower under the relatively new securities fraud provision, 18 U.S.C. § 1348, than under the traditional securities fraud provision, § 10(b) of the Securities and Exchange Act of 1934; analyzes the implications of this lower materiality standard; and makes recommendations to market participants, courts, and Congress.
… and to Professor Coture (again), Professor Shaakirrah Sanders, and Professor Sarah Haan, all of whom made scholarly presentations at the recent Rocky Mountain Junior Scholars Forum at the University of Utah:
… to the organizers of the fall 2012 annual conference of the Critical Legal Studies Journal (the crit), held in Moscow on October 19-20. The conference, focusing on the theme, "Deconstruction: Deciphering Meaning behind Policies," attracted interdisciplinary speakers and participants from the University of California/Berkeley, UCLA, the Mississippi College School of Law, Claremont University, Hartnell College, and the University of Idaho. Principal organizer of the conference was law student Luis Cortes, who also made a presentation. Other speakers included the crit's editor-in-chief, Adrien Fox, and the crit's faculty advisor, Associate Dean Michael Satz.
… to Professor John Rumel, who has been notified that his article, "Back to the Future: The In Loco Parentis Doctrine and Its Impact on Whether K-12 Schools and Teachers Owe a Fiduciary Duty to Students," has been accepted for publication in Volume 46 of the Indiana Law Review in the spring of 2013. Professor Rumel will make a presentation based on the article at the Fall 2012 Annual Conference of the Education Law Association.
… to Professor Richard Seamon, who participated last month in a two-person panel discussion, sponsored by the UI chapter of the Federalist Society, on the United States Supreme Court decision in National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius – the "Obamacare" case. Joining Professor Seamon on the panel was Professor Ronald Rotunda, a nationally known scholar on constitutional law and professional responsibility from George Mason University. Kudos also to student Kurt Schwab, president of the UI Federalist Society chapter, and to his student colleagues, for arranging the program.
… to student Neomi Gilmore, who organized the second annual "Native Youth Take Charge" program held this year at the Navajo Nation Museum in Window Rock, Arizona. The program gives young Natives information about how to get into college. Ms. Gilmore, who organized the inaugural program last year, serves as national Native American Law Student Association's Area 7 representative, covering Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and Alaska.
… to Professor Jerry Long, who has been notified that his recent work – Waiting for Hohfeld: Property Rights, Property Privileges, and the Physical Consequences of Word Choice – has been selected for publication in Volume 48 of the Gonzaga Law Review. This article already has been noted in two Social Science Research Network (SSRN) Top Ten lists: Land Use and the Political Theory: History of Political Thought eJournal.
… to Professor Monique Lillard, who was a featured speaker at the fall annual meeting of the Idaho Trial Lawyers Association. She spoke on the topic, "Stumbling Blocks to Plaintiff's Recovery in Idaho."
… to Professor Anastasia Telesetsky, who was the guest speaker for the British Columbia Ministry of the Environment's Climate Action Secretariat's monthly policy meeting in September. She spoke on the potential role of index insurance in financing adaptation of infrastructure damaged by climate change impacts.
… to Jeff Dodge, Associate Dean for Students & Administration, who is the Chair-Elect of the International Legal Exchange Section of the Association of American Law School (AALS) and is expected to become the Section Chair at the next AALS annual meeting in January, 2013. Closer to home, Dean Dodge was a featured speaker at the UI Leadership Conference for undergraduates in September last month. He spoke on the topic, "Leading with Diverse Perspectives." He also spoke this month at the OUTlunch series sponsored by the LGBT Office of the UI Women's Center, focusing his remarks on the importance of LGBT people in the legal profession.
… and to Nancy Luebbert, our Director of Academic Support, who has been named to the Bar Passage Committee of the AALS Academic Support Section.
…to Professor Monica Schurtman --
… to Mark Cecchini-Beaver, JD/MS Student in Law and Water Resources who presented at the 4th Annual Columbia River Treaty Symposium in Polson, Montana, Oct. 10-12, 2012, on: Columbia River Operational Alternative Analysis in a Participatory Framework. Mark's presentation on the systems model he is developing to look at potential alternatives under international river management was outstanding and extremely well received. It also allowed Mark to collect data on the preferences of stakeholders. The symposium was attended by over 150 stakeholders and decision makers from the U.S. and Canada and focused on the interests of tribes and First Nations in the basin. It was hosted by the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Reservation.
… to Professor Dale Goble, who is the lead author of two jointly written, interdisciplinary articles appearing in the October, 2012, issue of Bioscience, the journal of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. Published since 1964, Bioscience is a peer-reviewed forum for integrating the life sciences. Professor Goble's articles are "Conservation-Reliant Species" and "Using Conservation Management Agreements to Secure Postrecovery Perpetuation of Conservation-reliant Species: The Kirtland's Warbler as a Case Study." Collaborators on the articles include University of Idaho (College of Natural Resources) Professor Michael Scott.
… to Professor Jack Miller, who has been informed that his article, "Preserving Wealth and Inheritance through Medicaid Planning for Long-Term Care," which is yet to be placed in a law review but which already appears electronically on the Social Science Research Network (SSRN), has earned a place on SSRN's "top ten downloads" list in the category of Employment, Labor, Compensation & Pension Law. This is not the first time Professor Miller's work has appeared on an SSRN "top ten downloads" list. Other faculty recently notified that their works have appeared on such lists include Professor Barbara Cosens, Professor Annemarie Bridy, and Professor Stephen Miller. (Until now, "kudos" messages have not noted these "top ten download" lists in addition to publication of the articles themselves, but will do so in the future.)
… to Professor Wendy Couture, whose essay titled, "The Falsity-Scienter Inference," has been published in the Securities Regulation Law Journal. This essay argues that, under certain circumstances in securities fraud cases, a statement's well-pleaded falsity gives rise to a strong inference that the speaker acted with scienter. This falsity-scienter inference potentially applies in a variety of securities fraud contexts, including falsified CEO résumés, objectively unreasonable analyst opinions, and cooked books. In addition, the falsity-scienter inference supports adoption of the controversial "core operations inference" and provides guidance on the proper scope of this narrower inference. The essay is available for download.
… and to 3L student Brian Sheldon, who has been selected as a recipient of a Rocky Mountain Mineral Law Foundation Scholarship for 2012-2013. The RMMLF Scholarships Program, established in 1993, is highly selective. It encourages and supports "well-qualified law students who have the potential to make significant contributions to scholarship in natural resources law."
… to Professor Monica Schurtman and the (now-graduated) students named below for obtaining work authorization and asylum for an Egyptian Coptic Christian who had sought help from our clinic. The background, provided by Professor Schurtman, is that when the Mubarek government in Egypt fell, there was a rise in power of Salafi Islamic extremists who have sought to "cleanse" Egypt of Christians and others who do not support Salfi tenets. Salafi extremists particularly targeted our clinic's eventual clients because the husband/father made his living by running a construction company, and the company's work included restoring and building Christian churches. The extremists physically attacked client-family, threatening them with death on a number of occasions. The extremists also kidnapped a 3-year old child in the family; thankfully, she survived, and shortly, thereafter, the family fled to the United States.
Gabriela Contreras and Zaida Rivera were the legal interns in the clinic representing the family.
… to Associate Dean for Boise Programs Lee Dillion on his presentation of a CLE program at the Idaho State Bar Annual Meeting in Boise on the topic, "Designing an Effective Mentoring Program in Your Firm/Practice."
… to Professor Jack Miller for accepting appointment on to serve on the University of Idaho's Committee on Committee, an important entity for assuring faculty participation in the University's shared governance.
… to Professor Stephen Miller, who --
… and to Law Library Serials Assistant Tom Ivie, who has graduated from the University of North Texas with an M.S. degree in Library Science. He was selected by his peers to be one of two student speakers at graduation. He was inducted into Beta Phi Mu, the International Library & Information Studies Honor Society. (Membership in Beta Phi Mu is conferred only by vote of UNT's College of Information faculty. Members must be within the top 7% of their class.)


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|By PR Newswire
Article Rating:
|November 14, 2012 12:01 AM EST
PROVO, Utah, Nov. 14, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- AT&T* has turned on its 4G LTE network in Provo-Orem, bringing customers the latest generation of wireless network technology. Watch here to see several of the benefits AT&T 4G LTE provides, including:
- Faster speeds. LTE technology is capable of delivering mobile Internet speeds up to 10 times faster than 3G. Customers can stream, download, upload and game faster than ever before.
- Cool new devices. AT&T offers several LTE-compatible devices, including new AT&T 4G LTE smartphones and tablets, such as the Sony Xperia™ TL, LG Optimus G™, Samsung Galaxy S III, Motorola ATRIX ™ HD, HTC One™ X, Nokia Lumia 900, Samsung Galaxy Note™, and Pantech Element™ tablet.
- Faster response time. LTE technology offers lower latency, or the processing time it takes to move data through a network, such as how long it takes to start downloading a webpage or file once you've sent the request. Lower latency helps to improve services like mobile gaming, two-way video calling and telemedicine.
- More efficient use of spectrum. Wireless spectrum is a finite resource, and LTE uses spectrum more efficiently than other technologies, creating more space to carry data traffic and services and to deliver a better network experience.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120612/DA23287LOGO)
"We continue to see demand for mobile Internet skyrocket, and our 4G LTE network in Provo-Orem responds to what customers want from their mobile experience — more, faster, on the best devices," said Jason Olson, Director of External Affairs-Utah. "This announcement illustrates our commitment to bringing consumers and businesses the most advanced communication infrastructure. The stronger we can make it and the more widely we can deploy it, the better positioned we will be to meet customer demands."
"We are in a world quickly becoming more reliant on mobile technology to operate our day-to-day activities," said Mayor John Curtis. "From how our students learn to how our teachers instruct, technology is the tool used to effectively accomplish objectives. As Utah strives to stay ahead in our tech-centric lifestyles, we need to continue to shape policy that paves the way for future investment into faster, more reliable wireless service."
AT&T's 4G Network
AT&T's innovation and investment has resulted in the nation's largest 4G network, covering more than 285 million people with ultra-fast speeds and a more consistent user experience. That's coverage in 3,000 more 4G cities and towns than Verizon. Our 4G LTE network delivered faster average download speeds than any of our competitors in PCWorld's most recent 13-market speed tests.
AT&T's 4G LTE network delivers speeds up to 10 times faster than 3G**, as well as multiple innovations that optimize the network for performance. Our network's radio components are placed close to the antenna at most cell sites, instead of inside the base station, which helps minimize power loss between the base station and antenna and, in turn, improves the performance of our 4G LTE network. The network also is designed with its core elements distributed across the country, which helps reduce latency, or the delay when using the Internet, because your request isn't traveling as far.
Even as AT&T continues to expand its 4G LTE coverage in 2012 and 2013, customers can get 4G speeds outside of 4G LTE areas on our 4G HSPA+ network, unlike competitors, where smartphone customers fall back to slower 3G technologies when outside of LTE coverage.
AT&T's focus to deliver the best possible mobile Internet experience goes beyond 4G to embrace additional connection technologies. AT&T operates the nation's largest Wi-Fi network*** including more than 31,000 AT&T Wi-Fi Hot Spots at popular restaurants, hotels, bookstores and retailers across the country. Most AT&T smartphone customers get access to our entire national Wi-Fi network at no additional cost, and Wi-Fi usage doesn't count against customers' monthly wireless data plans.
AT&T also is a leading developer of Distributed Antenna Systems, which utilize multiple small antennas to maximize coverage and speed within stadiums, convention centers, office buildings, hotels and other areas where traditional coverage methods are challenging.
Over the past five years, AT&T invested more than $115 billion into operations and into acquiring spectrum and other assets that have enhanced our wireless and wired networks. Since 2007, AT&T has invested more capital into the U.S. economy than any other public company. In a July 2012 report, the Progressive Policy Institute ranked AT&T No. 1 on its list of U.S. "Investment Heroes."
*AT&T products and services are provided or offered by subsidiaries and affiliates of AT&T Inc. under the AT&T brand and not by AT&T Inc.
**Limited 4G LTE availability in select markets. Deployment ongoing. 4G LTE device and data plan required. Up to 10x claim compares 4G LTE download speeds to industry average 3G download speeds. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. 4G speeds not available everywhere. Learn more about 4G LTE at att.com/network.
***Access includes AT&T Wi-Fi Basic. A Wi-Fi enabled device required. Other restrictions apply. See www.attwifi.com for details and locations.
About AT&T
AT&T Inc. (NYSE:T) is a premier communications holding company and one of the most honored companies in the world. Its subsidiaries and affiliates – AT&T operating companies – are the providers of AT&T services in the United States and internationally. With a powerful array of network resources that includes the nation's largest 4G network, AT&T is a leading provider of wireless, Wi-Fi, high speed Internet, voice and cloud-based services. A leader in mobile Internet, AT&T also offers the best wireless coverage worldwide of any U.S. carrier, offering the most wireless phones that work in the most countries. It also offers advanced TV services under the AT&T U-verse® and AT&T │DIRECTV brands. The company's suite of IP-based business communications services is one of the most advanced in the world.
Additional information about AT&T Inc. and the products and services provided by AT&T subsidiaries and affiliates is available at http://www.att.com. This AT&T news release and other announcements are available at http://www.att.com/newsroom and as part of an RSS feed at www.att.com/rss. Or follow our news on Twitter at @ATT.
© 2012 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. 4G not available everywhere. AT&T, the AT&T logo and all other marks contained herein are trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property and/or AT&T affiliated companies. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.
Cautionary Language Concerning Forward-Looking Statements
Information set forth in this press release contains financial estimates and other forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties, and actual results might differ materially. A discussion of factors that may affect future results is contained in AT&T's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. AT&T disclaims any obligation to update and revise statements contained in this news release based on new information or otherwise.
SOURCE AT&T Inc.
SYS-CON Events announced today that HPM Networks will exhibit at the 17th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. For 20 years, HPM Networks has been integrating technology solutions that solve complex business challenges. HPM Networks has designed solutions for both SMB and enterprise customers throughout the San Francisco Bay Area.
Aug. 3, 2015 06:45 PM EDT Reads: 561
For IoT to grow as quickly as analyst firms' project, a lot is going to fall on developers to quickly bring applications to market. But the lack of a standard development platform threatens to slow growth and make application development more time consuming and costly, much like we've seen in the mobile space. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Mike Weiner, Product Manager of the Omega DevCloud with KORE Telematics Inc., discussed the evolving requirements for developers as IoT matures and conducted a live demonstration of how quickly application development can happen when the need to comply wit...
Aug. 2, 2015 11:15 AM EDT Reads: 374
The Internet of Everything (IoE) brings together people, process, data and things to make networked connections more relevant and valuable than ever before – transforming information into knowledge and knowledge into wisdom. IoE creates new capabilities, richer experiences, and unprecedented opportunities to improve business and government operations, decision making and mission support capabilities.
Aug. 1, 2015 10:00 AM EDT Reads: 351
Explosive growth in connected devices. Enormous amounts of data for collection and analysis. Critical use of data for split-second decision making and actionable information. All three are factors in making the Internet of Things a reality. Yet, any one factor would have an IT organization pondering its infrastructure strategy. How should your organization enhance its IT framework to enable an Internet of Things implementation? In his session at @ThingsExpo, James Kirkland, Red Hat's Chief Architect for the Internet of Things and Intelligent Systems, described how to revolutionize your archit...
Jul. 30, 2015 07:30 PM EDT Reads: 1,438
MuleSoft has announced the findings of its 2015 Connectivity Benchmark Report on the adoption and business impact of APIs. The findings suggest traditional businesses are quickly evolving into "composable enterprises" built out of hundreds of connected software services, applications and devices. Most are embracing the Internet of Things (IoT) and microservices technologies like Docker. A majority are integrating wearables, like smart watches, and more than half plan to generate revenue with APIs within the next year.
Jul. 30, 2015 02:30 PM EDT Reads: 164
Growth hacking is common for startups to make unheard-of progress in building their business. Career Hacks can help Geek Girls and those who support them (yes, that's you too, Dad!) to excel in this typically male-dominated world. Get ready to learn the facts: Is there a bias against women in the tech / developer communities? Why are women 50% of the workforce, but hold only 24% of the STEM or IT positions? Some beginnings of what to do about it! In her Opening Keynote at 16th Cloud Expo, Sandy Carter, IBM General Manager Cloud Ecosystem and Developers, and a Social Business Evangelist, d...
Jul. 30, 2015 12:00 PM EDT Reads: 2,096
In his keynote at 16th Cloud Expo, Rodney Rogers, CEO of Virtustream, discussed the evolution of the company from inception to its recent acquisition by EMC – including personal insights, lessons learned (and some WTF moments) along the way. Learn how Virtustream's unique approach of combining the economics and elasticity of the consumer cloud model with proper performance, application automation and security into a platform became a breakout success with enterprise customers and a natural fit for the EMC Federation.
Jul. 30, 2015 09:00 AM EDT Reads: 2,183
The Internet of Things is not only adding billions of sensors and billions of terabytes to the Internet. It is also forcing a fundamental change in the way we envision Information Technology. For the first time, more data is being created by devices at the edge of the Internet rather than from centralized systems. What does this mean for today's IT professional? In this Power Panel at @ThingsExpo, moderated by Conference Chair Roger Strukhoff, panelists addressed this very serious issue of profound change in the industry.
Jul. 29, 2015 03:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,311
Discussions about cloud computing are evolving into discussions about enterprise IT in general. As enterprises increasingly migrate toward their own unique clouds, new issues such as the use of containers and microservices emerge to keep things interesting. In this Power Panel at 16th Cloud Expo, moderated by Conference Chair Roger Strukhoff, panelists addressed the state of cloud computing today, and what enterprise IT professionals need to know about how the latest topics and trends affect their organization.
Jul. 29, 2015 02:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,220
It is one thing to build single industrial IoT applications, but what will it take to build the Smart Cities and truly society-changing applications of the future? The technology won't be the problem, it will be the number of parties that need to work together and be aligned in their motivation to succeed. In his session at @ThingsExpo, Jason Mondanaro, Director, Product Management at Metanga, discussed how you can plan to cooperate, partner, and form lasting all-star teams to change the world and it starts with business models and monetization strategies.
Jul. 28, 2015 04:30 PM EDT Reads: 1,783
Converging digital disruptions is creating a major sea change - Cisco calls this the Internet of Everything (IoE). IoE is the network connection of People, Process, Data and Things, fueled by Cloud, Mobile, Social, Analytics and Security, and it represents a $19Trillion value-at-stake over the next 10 years. In her keynote at @ThingsExpo, Manjula Talreja, VP of Cisco Consulting Services, discussed IoE and the enormous opportunities it provides to public and private firms alike. She will share what businesses must do to thrive in the IoE economy, citing examples from several industry sectors.
Jul. 28, 2015 11:00 AM EDT Reads: 2,057
There will be 150 billion connected devices by 2020. New digital businesses have already disrupted value chains across every industry. APIs are at the center of the digital business. You need to understand what assets you have that can be exposed digitally, what their digital value chain is, and how to create an effective business model around that value chain to compete in this economy. No enterprise can be complacent and not engage in the digital economy. Learn how to be the disruptor and not the disruptee.
Jul. 27, 2015 10:00 AM EDT Reads: 2,057
Akana has released Envision, an enhanced API analytics platform that helps enterprises mine critical insights across their digital eco-systems, understand their customers and partners and offer value-added personalized services. "In today's digital economy, data-driven insights are proving to be a key differentiator for businesses. Understanding the data that is being tunneled through their APIs and how it can be used to optimize their business and operations is of paramount importance," said Alistair Farquharson, CTO of Akana.
Jul. 27, 2015 09:00 AM EDT Reads: 340
Business as usual for IT is evolving into a "Make or Buy" decision on a service-by-service conversation with input from the LOBs. How does your organization move forward with cloud? In his general session at 16th Cloud Expo, Paul Maravei, Regional Sales Manager, Hybrid Cloud and Managed Services at Cisco, discusses how Cisco and its partners offer a market-leading portfolio and ecosystem of cloud infrastructure and application services that allow you to uniquely and securely combine cloud business applications and services across multiple cloud delivery models.
Jul. 27, 2015 08:00 AM EDT Reads: 1,918
The enterprise market will drive IoT device adoption over the next five years. In his session at @ThingsExpo, John Greenough, an analyst at BI Intelligence, division of Business Insider, analyzed how companies will adopt IoT products and the associated cost of adopting those products. John Greenough is the lead analyst covering the Internet of Things for BI Intelligence- Business Insider's paid research service. Numerous IoT companies have cited his analysis of the IoT. Prior to joining BI Intelligence, he worked analyzing bank technology for Corporate Insight and The Clearing House Payment...
Jul. 26, 2015 09:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,600
"Optimal Design is a technology integration and product development firm that specializes in connecting devices to the cloud," stated Joe Wascow, Co-Founder & CMO of Optimal Design, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @ThingsExpo, held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City.
Jul. 25, 2015 02:00 PM EDT Reads: 408
SYS-CON Events announced today that CommVault has been named "Bronze Sponsor" of SYS-CON's 17th International Cloud Expo®, which will take place on November 3–5, 2015, at the Santa Clara Convention Center in Santa Clara, CA. A singular vision – a belief in a better way to address current and future data management needs – guides CommVault in the development of Singular Information Management® solutions for high-performance data protection, universal availability and simplified management of data on complex storage networks. CommVault's exclusive single-platform architecture gives companies unp...
Jul. 25, 2015 01:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,984
Electric Cloud and Arynga have announced a product integration partnership that will bring Continuous Delivery solutions to the automotive Internet-of-Things (IoT) market. The joint solution will help automotive manufacturers, OEMs and system integrators adopt DevOps automation and Continuous Delivery practices that reduce software build and release cycle times within the complex and specific parameters of embedded and IoT software systems.
Jul. 25, 2015 12:15 PM EDT Reads: 490
"ciqada is a combined platform of hardware modules and server products that lets people take their existing devices or new devices and lets them be accessible over the Internet for their users," noted Geoff Engelstein of ciqada, a division of Mars International, in this SYS-CON.tv interview at @ThingsExpo, held June 9-11, 2015, at the Javits Center in New York City.
Jul. 25, 2015 12:00 PM EDT Reads: 1,568
Internet of Things is moving from being a hype to a reality. Experts estimate that internet connected cars will grow to 152 million, while over 100 million internet connected wireless light bulbs and lamps will be operational by 2020. These and many other intriguing statistics highlight the importance of Internet powered devices and how market penetration is going to multiply many times over in the next few years.
Jul. 25, 2015 09:00 AM EDT Reads: 1,510

subset: commoncrawl


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© University of Kent - Contact | Feedback | Legal | FOI | Cookies
The University of Kent, Canterbury, Kent, CT2 7NZ, T +44 (0)1227 764000
We subscribe to a large number of newspapers, both international and from the UK. They are available in a number of formats, including print and online. Visit the newspaper resources pages for full information and access to online holdings.
Our UK newspapers comprise current issues and archives of historical newspapers, including the Times Digital Archive, and other news sources. Go to the UK newspapers page for access. American newspapers are included in the list of international newspapers.
Nexis provides access to the main UK daily newspapers, including their Sunday editions, as well as international newspapers.


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Counseling services are offered at the Integrated Student Health Center Building in front of the Sustainable Village. Counselors offer personal, educational, and crisis counseling to students. Sessions are private and confidential. All students are eligible for a free assessment session. Depending on a student's presenting concerns and the resources available, ongoing counseling is available free of charge to students enrolled in six or more on-campus credits and to other students who have paid the Student Health Fee. Sometimes students are referred to services off-campus to better address their needs.
Counselors also offer consultation to faculty, staff, and students who want advice on how to help students with problems. Learning disability and Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder assessments are also offered on a fee-for-service basis.
Please contact the Integrated Student Health Center or stop by to schedule an assessment.


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Courses: Cell Structure and Function (BIOLH200B01)
Spring 2009
Three hours of lecture and one laboratory period per week. A one-year course in cellular and molecular biology. Biology 200a considers the cell as a unit of biological activity. There is an introduction to the major macromolecules of the cell which includes a discussion of their synthesis and breakdown and a section on the gene as a unit of biological information and the flow and transmission of genetic information. The laboratory introduces the student to cell and molecular biology, biochemistry and genetics.
Prerequisites: Chem 100a, 101b, or equiv. It is strongly recommended that students enroll in Organic Chem at Haverford or Bryn Mawr concurrently with Biol 200a. Those who do not take chemistry in their first year should seek the advice of the Dept. Chairperson before en
Fulfills: NA II L
Taught By
Judith Owen (Profile)
Jennifer Punt (Profile)
Kate Heston (Profile)
Meeting Times
TTh 10:00-11:30


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Thursday, April 24, 2014
The Goose Creek Gators baseball team staked a claim to second place in the region with an extra innings victory over Wando in Mount Pleasant on Wednesday.
The Gators took advantage of three Warriors errors in the top of the ninth inning to score a pair of runs that were the difference in a 4-2 victory.
Goose Creek (10-5, 6-2 Region 7-AAAA) won the first region game in Goose Creek on Monday, 8-4.
Bryce Jonason earned the win on the bump, getting the final eight outs in relief of Goose Creek starter Tyler Rio.
Jonason allowed no hits in two-plus innings, striking out three and walking one.
Rio allowed three hits and two runs over 6.1 innings. He walked five and struck out three.
Cody Smith and Jonason had two hits each. The Gators had seven hits.
Smiths RBI single in the third inning gave Goose Creek a 1-0 lead and Zach Owens made it 2-0 with a sacrifice fly in the sixth inning.
Wando evened the score in the bottom of the sixth on a sac fly and wild pitch.
The Gators went in order in the seventh and eighth innings before Wando began to boot the ball around.
In the top ninth, Dalton Lash and Zach Owens both reached on fielding errors by the left side of Wandos infield and later scored.
Wando managed just a walk in the bottom of the inning as Jonason improved to 2-1.
The Gators begin the Class AAAA playoffs in the District V bracket. Lexington, the Region 5 champion is the top seed.
Goose Creek will square off against Region 8s third place team on Thursday, May 1. Beaufort seemed likely to finish in that spot.
Other play dates in the district playoffs are May 3, 5 and 7.
The Gazette is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Gazette.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Every year, the American Kidney Fund raises thousands of dollars from special events to assist kidney patients in need of treatment-related financial help.
The American Kidney Fund's signature outreach event, Kidney Action Day is held in cities where rates of kidney disease are higher than the national average.
August 3, 2015
The 10th Annual New York Golf Classic will take place on Monday, August 3, 2015 at The Hamlet Golf & Country Club in Commack, N.Y.
September 30, 2015
The Hope Affair, the American Kidney Fund's annual national gala, is a celebration of the people who inspire us in the fight against kidney disease. The event brings together the renal community, policymakers, patients and advocates for an inspirational evening that raises funds to support the programs and services of the American Kidney Fund.
April 29, 2015
The New York Spring Event is the American Kidney Fund's signature fundraiser in the Northeast region.
October 13, 2014
The 2014 Turquoise Cup Golf Classic celebrated a major milestone this October—its 25th year! Established in 1990 as AKF's signature fundraising event in Atlanta, the Turquoise Cup Golf Classic has grown over the years to become a popular and much-anticipated event within the Atlanta community.
August 4, 2014
The 9th Annual New York Golf Classic took place on Monday, August 4, 2014 at The Hamlet Golf & Country Club in Commack, N.Y.
American Kidney Fund • 11921 Rockville Pike, Suite 300 • Rockville, MD 20852
Toll-free: (800) 638-8299© 2015 American Kidney Fund, Inc. All rights reserved.


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OK, ladies, listen up.
For those of you who haven't found 20 other uses for old pantyhose, here's an option that you might just like.
If you are like me, you have a drawer full of old hosiery, mismatched knee-hi stockings, and ruined tights that you'll never wear again and the thought of dumping them into a landfill isn't appealing.
Here's how to get that drawer back and do something good for the environment along the way.
No Nonsense wants your old hosiery, any brand, size, type, condition you have.
They'll ship it to a recycling company which will turn it into all sorts of things from park benches and playground equipment to carpet and toys, according to the company's Web site.
Download a mailing label, ship them off, and be done with them.
Guess what I'm doing tonight?
— Linda J.


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Press Forum - Current Releases
The "Top Supplier Retail" award was conferred this year by the EHI Retail Institute in Cologne for the first time. This new award honors the entire range of excellent services and solutions that an IT partner makes available to retail businesses.
Bank Mandiri, Indonesia's leading financial institution, is boosting its footprint by massively expanding its network of automated teller machines: 3,375 new ATMs from Wincor Nixdorf were installed from April to June 2015 alone.
Security has top priority at Banco de Chile – the second largest financial institution in the Chilean banking market, with a strong focus on retail banking. The bank is currently replacing its automated teller machines with secure systems from Wincor Nixdorf, and as part of this process, it has now ordered another 500 CINEO ATMs.
Wincor Nixdorf has received a three-year contract from Bancolombia for the operation of its 1,160 self-service systems.
The Turkey-based Denizbank is offering more and more customer-friendly services through its network of automated teller machines. The new cash recycling systems made by Wincor Nixdorf even enable customers to exchange euros, U.S. dollars or rubles for Turkish lira or pay their bills in cash.
Wincor Nixdorf, a leading retail and banking IT solutions provider, has been selected by SuperGroup, the UK fashion retailer, to provide an IT managed service to support its existing stores in the UK and six other European countries, as well as supporting future expansion throughout Europe.
The latest analyses from Berliner Volksbank, the largest regional cooperative bank in Germany, confirm the benefits of ATMs featuring cash recycling technology. As a result, the bank has ordered an additional 57 CINEO cash recycling systems from Wincor Nixdorf.
The French retail chain Système U and Wincor Nixdorf are realizing an omni-channel services concept together that will include new customer loyalty and marketing programs.
It doesn't get any smarter than this: the Austrian financial institution BAWAG PSK has become one of the first banks in Europe to introduce cash withdrawals at ATMs in all its branches – without a card. Is your card defective? Does a friend urgently need some cash? Together with its technology partner Wincor Nixdorf, BAWAG PSK has developed a new SmartCash function for situations just like these to make the bank's cash services easier and more flexible.


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Deputy Assistant General Counsel for Division of Regulatory Services
Shannan Higgins joined the Office of General Counsel as Deputy Assistant General Counsel for the Regulatory Services Division in November 2004. This division is responsible for managing the development of the Department's regulations and providing guidance and advice on regulatory matters.
Before joining the Office of General Counsel, Ms. Higgins practiced law at the law firm of Dow, Lohnes & Albertson, PLLC, where she had been an associate since 1999. During her time at Dow, Lohnes, she represented clients on a broad range of intellectual property, regulatory and contractual matters.
Ms. Higgins received a B.A., magna cum laude, in English and American Literature and a B.A. in Womens' Studies in 1996 from Brown University. Ms. Higgins received her J.D. in 1999 from the Georgetown University Law Center where she was very active in the Equal Justice Foundation and served as an articles editor for the Georgetown Journal of Legal Ethics.


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For DR Handmade Strings, it's always been about quality and the belief in an idea. The idea is that a handmade string simply sounds better than its machine wound counterpart. For over 20 years, DR has been making handmade strings that inspire musicians, both professional and amateur, to play better and longer than ever before.
DR Handmade Strings believes in good, old-fashioned American craftsmanship, and their pride shows in the quality of their products. Sting, Adam Clayton of U2, Grace Potter, Coheed & Cambria, Muse, and Vampire Weekend are just a few of the artists who trust DR for the sound of their instrument.
DR produces handmade strings for bass, acoustic and electric guitar. Their bass strings in particular are very well known. They attribute this to the fact that bass strings are crafted from additional metal, making the difference in hand wiring that much more apparent. DR strings are also popular for their colorful NEON strings that look as bright as they sound. Under UV light these strings actually glow, making them a fun way to show off on stage. Just because these strings are made to stand out, it doesn't mean they're not also made to stand up to your playing. These coated strings last three to four times as long as uncoated strings, all while sounding just as good as their uncoated counterparts.
DR also offers a number of signature strings to help recreate the sound of your favorite players. From the one-of-a-kind groove of Bootsy Collins to the punishing attack of Dimebag Darrel, the DR signature series strings give you the opportunity to play with the tone of guitar and bass legends. These strings are ideal for fans of a specific genre or artist.
DR Handmade Strings is committed to quality; quality in their methods, quality in their materials, and quality in their product. Whether you're lighting up the stage with their NEONs, replicated the sound of your heroes on their signature strings, or just rocking out at home, DR Handmade Strings, simply put, last longer, sound better, and look cooler than their counterparts.


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Research News You Can Use
Updated 9/14/12
ANA has developed a Research Toolkit to help you provide evidence-based care that promotes quality health outcomes for individuals, families, communities and health care systems. The Toolkit can also assist you in shaping health policy at the bedside, within an organization, and at the local, state and national level. The toolkit offers an introduction to research and evidence-based practice. It provides access to numerous resources to translate evidence into practice and to support nurse researchers. Members only can log in and have access to a research repository with reviews of research articles. This toolkit will change over time and add new resources to meet your needs. Send your ideas for additions to the toolkit to email@example.com.


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Even if this sounds hard to believe, Google Image Search started to index images uploaded to Blogger in December 2007. Until this month, all the images were prevented from being indexed by search engines for unknown reasons. This move is closely related to the fact that the images hosted at Picasa Web Albums started to be indexed by Google.
The chart from Google Analytics shows the number of referrals from images.google.com for this blog:
... and here are some results from Google Image Search:
The images uploaded from Blogger's interface are hosted at Picasa Web Albums, but they're also available at subdomains like bpX.blogger.com, where X is a digit. Another Blogger oddity, inherited from Picasa Web, is that you can't directly link to an image (if you click on a link to one of the two images uploaded above, you'll see a dialog that asks you to download the image). Blogger even has a workaround for this silly restriction: it automatically creates web pages that include the pictures (here's a link to the same image, but this time the image is included in a web page).
Images uploaded before August last year, when Blogger launched the latest major upgrade, are still not crawlable.
December 8, 2007
Google Starts to Index Images Uploaded to Blogger
This blog is not affiliated with Google.


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Only hotels in Hingham are listed below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Hingham, MA for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We list the best Hingham Massachusetts hotel/motel rooms. Review the Hingham hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Hingham hotels. Group booking? Search Hingham Group Hotel DealsThe Hingham center point is approximately 5 miles from Boston's Children's Museum and 6 miles from Quincy Medical Center.
Hingham Hotels/Motels & Accommodations
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The government has provided an extension of work authorization or legal stay for students on post-completion OPT, known as the "cap gap" extension, who filed a timely application for an H-1B with an October 1 start date. This does not apply if your employer has filed for consular processing. Your employer may ask you to request an I-20 from the OGS so that your work eligibility form (Form I-9) can be updated. This page explains how to apply for a new I-20 to reflect your "cap gap" extension.
First, confirm with your employer that the organization is not considered exempt from the H-1B quota. Students who work for exempt employers are not eligible for an OPT extension. Your employer should also make sure you qualify for the H-1B cap-gap extensions:
You and your employer or attorney must review the cap gap extension information at the USCIS website (or you can enter "cap gap" in the search box on the home page of USCIS). The USCIS site explains how and if you are able to work while on the "cap gap extension".
You must not have violated the terms or conditions of your F-1 status while on OPT. Consult with an OGS advisor if you have any concerns.
Consult with your attorney or employer in order to ascertain your H-1B petition status and secure the documents you need to submit to the OGS.
Update your Employer Information and Address on our OPT Survey.
Please submit the following documents to the OGS via fax, mail, or email. NYU Washington Square students email to email@example.com and NYU School of Engineering students should email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
1. For a properly filed H-1B petition: A statement from the employer that the student is the beneficiary listed on a properly filed H-1B petition and proof of delivery to a USCIS Service Center showing the date of receipt.
For a receipted or approved H-1B petition: A copy of the Form I-797 and/or the I-797 receipt number.
Ask your employer or attorney if you are not certain which category you fall into if you are not sure.
2. An email or cover-letter stating:
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) is a Federal law that protects the privacy of student education records. If you wish to have your Cap Gap I-20 sent to you and request this via email OR you want an adviser in the OGS to speak to your employer directly, you must complete this form and email/fax/mail the OGS the completed form.
Processing of "cap gap" I-20s sometimes require a data fix in the SEVIS database by the government, thus students should allow for a processing time of at least three weeks for an I-20.


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It's fun to play hide-and-seek with a brother, or build a fort, or jump in puddles. You can make a brother laugh, play baseball together, and keep each other company when Mom and Dad go out. A brother is a lifelong friend. Sisters and brothers alike will enjoy lifting the flaps of this adorably illustrated book, brimming with cheerful, colorful art, to see all the ways a brother is special.
Book: Paperback: Lift-the-flap | 7.51 x 7.51in | 16 pages | ISBN 9780140568493 | 09 Jul 2001 | Puffin | 3 - 5 years


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Friday, December 6, 2013
Waccamaw and Georgetown High's wrestling team opened the season Monday night with a quad match that also featured St. James and Cross.
The Warriors gave up 24 points on forfeits and fell in a very close match with St. James 42-33.
Waccamaw then beat Cross 42-24 and Georgetown 66-12.
Jeremy Lee, Gabe Pope, Bobby Walters, Arman Singh and Conner Summer all won all three of their matches, with Walters and Lee recording three pins.
Georgetown also fell to St. James (66-13), but held off Cross 42-36.
"This is a rebuilding year for our team," said Bulldogs coach Shawn Kosienski. "We had tough matches versus Waccamaw and St. James, but given that we only had three returning wrestlers in the lineup, we wrestled well. I am proud of how they wrestled considering most of them have never wrestled in a dual meet. We have a core group of young guys that have a strong work ethic and drive, and I feel that in time we have the potential to grow into a competitive team."
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If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Home Future StudentsCurrent StudentsFaculty & StaffPatientsAlumni
A-Z | Portals | Course Login | Webmail
Anschutz Medical Campus13001 E 17th PlaceAurora, Colorado
Denver Campus1250 14th StreetDenver, Colorado
The university campuses are conveniently located within the Denver Metro area. The Denver Campus borders Interstate 25 and is located within downtown Denver. The Anschutz Medical Campus, located in Aurora, CO is easily accessible via Interstate 225 and Interstate 70.
The public transportation system in Denver, RTD makes several stops at both campuses and offers discounts to university faculty and staff, and students pay a mandatory fee that represents discounted services.
Visitors of both campuses enjoy the miles of bike paths stretching to all corners of Denver Metro from the campuses and bike lock stations and cages are placed throughout the campuses for the security of bicycles.
Detailed directions to the university campuses.
Special university public transportation information detailing campus stops, pricing and times.
© The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are registered property of the University. Used by permission only.


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Friday, November 1, 2013
The 2013 Pinewood Prep Golf Classic, presented by BB&T, netted nearly $19,000 to support technology, equipment and resources for the Summerville independent institution.
More than thirty teams and 130 golfers competed in the 15th annual tournament held at Legend Oaks Golf Club. This year's tournament kept players energized with snacks, beverages and games on the course, a complimentary breakfast and an awards luncheon afterwards.
Teams competed for six prize packages.
The team of Ward Katsanis, Mark Bowers, John Lamar and Kevin Thompson won the first-place prize, golf for four at the Inn at Palmetto Bluff in Bluffton.
The team of Mike Barnhill, Nick Barnhill, Brooks Varn and Ben Sloane placed second.
The team of Jim Chickarello, Doug Chickarello, Jeff Chickarello and JB Bradley placed third. The team of Ryan Templeton, Seth Davis, Matt Schneider and Austin Rogers placed fourth. The team of Duncan Mcgoogan, Pete McLaughlin, Sam Zingales and Jason Wall placed fifth. The team of Jairy Hunter, David Smoak, Bob Merryman and Charles Smoak placed sixth.
Jeff Chickarello won the Male Longest Drive Contest and Michaela McAuley won the Female Longest Drive Contest. Brooks Varn claimed the Closest to the Pin honor.
The Pinewood Prep Golf Classic supports student learning at Summerville's premier independent institution. This year's proceeds will fund technology, athletic equipment, science hardware and the school's library. To learn more, visit www.pinewoodprep.com.
The Journal Scene is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Journal Scene.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Radisson Blu Plaza DelhiAs one of the closest luxury hotels to the Delhi airport, the Radisson Blu Plaza Delhi provides a convenient location in the NCR close to Gurgaon. Our accommodation offers Free high-speed, wireless Internet, Western and Asian dining outlets, a spa and a swimming pool. Corporate guests also love the flexible meeting facilities, the business centre and the Business Class Rooms.
©2015 The Carlson Rezidor Hotel Group. All rights reserved.


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- Welcome to the 2014/15 season
- Season Calendar
- New Productions 2014/2015
- New Productions 2015/2016
- Revivals 2014/2015
- Revivals 2015/2016
- Recitals 2014/2015
- Recitals 2015/2016
- Concerts 2014/2015
- Concerts 2015/2016
- NOW! Opera for you / Events for children and young people 2014/2015
NOW! Opera for You 2015/2016
events for children
and young people
- Special Events 2014/2015
- Special Events 2015/2016
- Cast Changes
- Ensemble, guest artists and the Opera Team
- The orchestra
- Opera Studio
- Videos
- Press Releases
Maurizio Barbacini
Maurizio Barbacini is a regular guest at leading international opera houses, including Theater Basel, the Komische and Deutsche Oper in Berlin, the Deutsche Oper am Rhein, Bayerische Staatsoper München, Vienna State Opera, Scottish Opera, San Francisco Opera, the Metropolitan Opera in New York and the New National Theatre in Tokyo. He recently conducted Puccini's Tosca at the Vlaamse Opera Antwerp / Ghent. He is now back for this revival of Massenet's Werther at Oper Frankfurt, where he has conducted The Rape of Lucretia, Manon Lescaut, L'elisir d'amore, Il viaggio a Reims and, in 2009/10, Lucia di Lammermoor. This Italian artist held the posts of Principal Conductor of Finnish National Opera, the Royal Opera in Stockholm and the Opera Company of Philadelphia. His extensive discography includes recordings with the Munich Radio Orchestra. Maurizio Barbacini enjoyed a successful career as a singer before he took up conducting. Roles included Gaston in Franco Zeffirelli's film of Traviata. He studied in Verona, Milan and Siena.


text: Reservations Secure Online Reservations Newseum Package Back to Package Reservations >> Package Description Newseum Package 3 Days / 2 NightsNewseum/Hotel Package Guest will receive an Two/Two days adult admission tickets to the Newseum and a overnight Hotel Parking Pass. Enjoy the same amenities as a standard room with two double beds. Please make a note on reservation if additional Newseum Tickets are need it. Each extra Ticket is $21.95 each, plus tax. Newseum Admission Tickets are available only for rooms booked through a participating hotel's website or reservation phone number. Book this Package Online Reservation Software by Vizergy® Privacy PolicyTerms of Use Tweet