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According to The Gazette, World Law, the debt settlement company, has been hit with an injunction in Colorado. Allegedly, World law ran into trouble in Colorado for false advertising and violations of the Colorado Debt Management Services Act. It seems World Law did not win friends in Colorado after the company ignored a district court order to stop activities in ... Read More »
World Law Group Clients, Check You Account Statements
I've heard some whispers World Law Group clients are going to be charged fees they've never been charged before from money that was returned to them from Global Client Solutions and then forwarded to World Law Group new attorney trust accounts. I have no idea what those fees might be but this post is just a reminder if you are ... Read More »
Anyone Know for Sure About World Law and Global Client Solutions?
I received the following message from a reader and it brought up an interesting issue. "My understanding is as follows; Global Client Solutions recently entered into a settlement agreement with the CFPB. Among other things, under that agreement, GCS is barred from providing "substantial assistance" to any debt relief services provider. Thus, World Law Group and GCS terminated their relationship ... Read More »
What the Fuck is World Law Group Talking About?
A tipster (send in your tips here) sent me a copy of an email they received from World Law Group that made a claim that rose above the level of "what the heck" and "what the hell" to defcon "what the fuck?" In the email, World Law Group allegedly says, "Your attorneys at World Law Group are transitioning the accounting ... Read More »
World Law Group Still Slogging It Out With North Carolina
It was just brought to my attention that the issue between the debt settlement group World Law and The State of North Carolina is still going on. There was even a recent amended complaint filed by the State. In the latest round of public documents the State makes the following claims in its June 25, 2014 filing. The Amended Complaint ... Read More »
Alleged World Law Debt Marketing Insider Leaks Warning to Consumers
The following post was written and contributed by someone familiar with the operation you will read about below. It is third-party supplied content. At the bottom of the story is a section with the results of the facts I was able to independently check. By Anonymous On May 23, 2013 GetOutofDebt.org first reported a story titled "World Law Debt, Global ... Read More »
World Law Debt, Meet Oregon
World Law Debt might want to read the tea leaves facing them from recent actions by North Carolina and now Oregon. Read past article on World Law Debt On July 1, 2013 the Oregon Department of Justice and Department of Consumer and Business Services sued Swift Rock Financial, Wold Law Debt, World law Direct, World Law Group, World law Plan, ... Read More »
World Law Debt, Global Client Solutions and Others Sued in NC. TRO.
Yesterday the State of North Carolina and the North Carolina State Bar filed suit against Swift Rock Financial, World Law Debt, World Law Group, Orion Processing, World Law Processing, Derin Scott, and Global Client Solutions. This suit is different than many others I've seen in that it is a joint effort by both the State Bar and the Attorney General. ... Read More »
I Want to Sue World Law Group for Doing Nothing but Getting Me Sued by Discover. – Sherrie
"Dear Steve, I was contacted by World Law Group 10 months ago when I was struggling to make payments on my credit cards as I was returning to school to obtain my masters Degree as a Family Nurse Practitioner. I was told that due to the reason for my pay being cut that i qualified for this offer due to ... Read More »
World Law Group / Global Client Solutions – Consumer Complaint – December 17, 2012
Consumer Statement: MY name is REV. Joseph M. Ray.Istarted working with World Law Group in March 2011. I sent them 323.96 every month to handle my debts and negotiate a settlement for me. After all this time and money they have done nothing an have charged me 3000.00 Dollars in company Fees initil Fees and administration Fees. When i checked ... Read More »
What is Your Honest Opinion About World Law Group? – Tammy
"Dear Steve, I am in about $28,000.00 in unsecured credit card debt. I got a flyer in the mail about 3 weeks ago stating they could help me get out of debt. I called the number and in about 2 days I got a call from World Law Group and before I knew it I was signed up with them ... Read More »
World Law Group – Consumer Complaint – 10-1-2012
Consumer Statement: We signed up for a debt relief program with World Law. They took over $5600 before we stopped payment on account and they didn't do a thing for us. We lost that money and not one creditor was paid or any attempt to make a resolution with our creditors. Consumer Action Taken: They said they had to be ... Read More »
World Law Debt – Consumer Complaint – 9-12-2012
Consumer Statement: I first spoke with World Law Jan 27th, 2012 but did not cancel realizing how scammed I was until July. WL was to negotiate my debts, I paid them $4936.66 since Feb. They did zero negotiations, questionable & unethical behavior, false statements, scam Account #224330, paid $806.11 for 6 months begin February, cancelled before August payment, total $4936.66. ... Read More »
World Law Debt Allegedly Sends Mailer That Leads to This Horrible Sales Call and Apple Law Group. Listen.
A reader received the following mailer and was concerned about the promises made. You know, at some point, after years of covering these things it feels like it will never end. It's just one deceptive and misleading mailer sent after another. I begrudgingly picked up the phone and called the number on the "Resolution Pending" mailer and it was answered ... Read More »
Reader Sends in Deceptive Debt Relief Official Looking Mailer That Leads to World Law Group
Apparently the use of deceptive marketing mailers is still ongoing. A reader just sent in a copy of a mailer they received recently that appears to be an official government looking document promising some sort of official government debt relief. The reader also said, the mailer does not identify the company. Notice it has a government seal in the upper ... Read More »


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Lower Parel, South Mumbai & IN 1 MORE LOCATIONS
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Amit Hiremath, Research Analyst
March 02,2012
Snack Time
Personally, I haven't been to Trupti and have been hearing as well as eating a lot from this particular place. Thanks to my better half.
Predominantly a Gujarati snack haven, I guess there is little you should be missing from this shop.
First and foremost - The Paneer Sandwich Dhokla - This brilliant experimentation with a generic Gujarati snack can make you drool any time during the day even though you have a bellyfull. Lusciously smooth paneer (Indian cottage cheese) slipped between two extremely soft and wet pieces of khaman dhokla with green and red chuttaney makes you close your eyes while indulging the outburst of the tastes on your tongue. I rank it No.1 and is the best dhokla I've ever had in my life.
Methi Dhokla is a greener cousin of a normal khaman dhokla. It tastes good but can't beat the paneer dhokla.
Samosa - Normally, a very common snacking option available above the banks of Krishna and Narmada River :-), this gets a wonderful makeover as far as taste is concerned at Trupti's. Super crunchy and tad thick outer layer with a flavorful stuff inside makes it an ideal partner for hot jalebis.
No need to write too much about jalebis. The flamboyant orange colored sweet dripped in sugar syrup goes well with samosas. A hearty north Indian snack!
Dahi Bhalla is certainly good but not outstanding.
Trupti also has a wonderful array of sweets. The latest addition of Mango Burfee is very tasty. It's grainy, smooth and with a wonderful sublime taste of Alphonso mango.
Obviously, good things normally don't come easy (and cheap)! The more time you spend at gorging these wonderful snacks, your wallet will feel lighter every moment. However, who cares about the wallet if your heart (and gut) is being filled up with JOY!
Hopefully, I'll get some discount for writing this review about Trupti! If not then I'll be happy that you have started devouring it! Happy Snacking!
Chetan Thaker, Project manager
April 05,2011
Happy snacking!
So I had about 1 hour to kill before the show for The Lincoln Lawyer to start and I was starting to feel a little hungry. Thanks to my girlfriend to take me to this place, I've really started liking this place. It's just a small farsan/sweets shop with some of the most fresh stuff you can find there.
And yes, if you go there, request for a HOT plate of jalebis and you will not regret it.
Not really applicable since they are a farsan shop (inside a very posh mall like Palladium!!). Instead of ambience, let's talk about the cleanliness of this place. The counters are sticky (thanks to the sugar syrup from most of the sweets that drip on the counters, and some condiments, etc), avoid touching the counters at all costs. There is a very small stand-and-eat-counter at the exit, with the dustbin just over 6 inches away from you (luckily no flies here). The stand-and-eat counters are not cleaned unless specifically asked for. A special mention for the absolutely greasy glass door should be present - DIRTY!
In one word, GOOD. I'm a big fan of their chaat and jalebis. So I had a paneer dhokla (65 bucks for 3 pieces) which was just too watery for some reason (read: not fresh), 2 samosas (50 bucks for 2) which were awesome when paired with their green and tamarind (sweet) chutneys. Then I headed to the chaat counter for a Dahi khasta kachori which was just above average (55 bucks). And then a plate of pani puri (50 bucks for 6). The pani puri was tasty, but could've been MUCH more worth the money had the ragda been hot (Yes, I'm a typical Mumbaikar who likes ragda in the pani puri instead of boiled potatoes like the Delhi'ites do). Wrapped it up with a Chocolate Truffle pastry (eggless ofcourse, since this place is owned and run by Gujratis)
I'd say it is good since they recommend you what you should try next. Thanks to them, I tried out their Samosas and absolutely LOVED it. The eating counter was dirty and I requested the owner to have someone clean it, instead I got a pause, stare and a look-away by the owner. So service is not so good here.
HEAVY. I ended up paying almost 300 bucks for a 5 items we had. Go there for the experience, but don't make it a habit since it will rip your pockets inside out for sure.
Would I go there again - YES
Would I go there with friends - Maybe
Would I go there with family - YES! (Being a foodie runs in the family)
December 13,2010
perfect place for farsan lovers.
The place is located inside pheonix mills...the place has a wide variety of snacks,farsans,pastries...
the snacks out here are good...they also have diet snacks which are quiet popular these days for fitness freaks...
The place has good khakras....(dnt knw the english name)...
Its a good place for a quick bite as well...
The price is a bit 2 high.
Overall a good place to snack.
July 21,2010
shame shame
bad smelling place of dirty leftovers. the original one in girgaum is so clean and smells goooood.
badly kept counters, expired farsan (u can see thru the plastic bags). arrogant staff and generally a superb example of a brand losing out to mediocrity - why why why do they always MESS up when they EXPAND?
September 14,2009
Freshness has a new name
This place is owned by one of my friends. But this review has nothing to do with my friendship with him. My view of the place is simply awesome! I dont remember the last time I ate fresh food as much as Trupti. Very Very Tasty. Go and check it out. You would come back and thank me for sending you there
Saifuddin Gaiekwad, Project Manger
July 16,2009
The cakes are real good. You dont feel the absence of the eggs.
My last order came too fresh and the icing was still hot so the alphabets on the name and birthday wishes got scattered.
They give freshly made cakes so its best to give the order a little in advance so they get time to prepare.
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Welcome to Millennium Computers. a computer company based in Warton, Carnforth, established since 1998. We offer a comprehensive and professional computer support service to home, businesses and schools.
Want to know more about our business and the services we provide? Learn more about our company's origins and dedicated team. Get detailed information on our solutions and services. We're looking forward to serving you!
Millennium Computer Solutions
127 Main Street
Warton, Carnforth
Lancashire LA5 9PN
01524 733970
07767 386907
Or use our contact form.
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Book Depository BlogRSS
What on a Wednesday -- Clare Dudman
Wed, 18 Feb 2009 04:32
Clare Dudman, a former research scientist and lecturer, is an award-winning novelist and short story writer. Her blog is Keeper of the Snails and she lives in the north-west of England.
Mark Thwaite: What first drew you to blogging Clare?
Clare Dudman: In 2004, the award-winning fantasy writer Jeff VanderMeer reviewed my novel One Day the Ice Will Reveal All Its Dead for Publishers Weekly in the US and, very luckily for me, liked it enough to give it a star.
He then contacted me to interview me for the magazine, and we became friends. A few months later, when he was making one of his many author tours to foreign parts, he asked me to guest blog on VanderWorld (now Ecstatic Days) and so, with some trepidation, I did. After a week or so I was pretty much hooked, and after a couple of months of trying to resist finally succumbed to the blog-lure in August 2005.
MT: What do you most get out of it?
CD: Several things. First, meeting a lot of very interesting people -- both virtually, and then, sometimes, in real life. Some of them have become very good friends, and have been a great support when life has been hard. For instance, when my younger brother died, Jeff arranged for some trees to be planted in his honour, which touched me enormously. As well as finding an occasional period of free-lance employment through my blog, I have taken part in things like 24 hour book-reviewing -- which led to Sunday Salon, an initiative started by Debra Hamel of Deblog, and been invited to speak at conferences -- the last one being the highly successful Sciblog 08 run by Nature Network (this was through another friend, Maxine of Petrona).
MT: What are your favourite blogs?
CD: BLDG BLOG: I restrict my visits to this place because I find it so enthralling each time I go. I feel like I could lose myself in there for days and be perfectly happy. I find both the writing and the images are incredibly stimulating and I come away with my head crammed with ideas. It has led to many new interests and preoccupations.
I also like McCabism: This is a fascinating blend of writing and physics. It is in turn witty, profound and moving. Sometimes it is quite beyond me, but somehow this doesn't seem to matter.
I also loved Connaissances by the geologist and poet Jonathan Wonham. A wonderful blend of poetry, imagery and science, by a very talented writer.
MT: What are you reading right now?
CD: Rather embarrassingly I find myself reading more books than I have eyes. Great British Journeys by Nicholas Crane, because I am a fan of the television series, Coast. I haven't read any of Nicholas Crane's writing before, but unsurprisingly, given that I enjoy his commentating so much, find that I like it. It has the same endearing combination of gentle humour and interest. But more importantly, perhaps, I like the subject of the book which is the exploration of the British countryside. With global warming this is becoming a moral message too, a subtle plea to all of us to take holidays at home and avoid polluting the planet just for pleasure -- especially since there happens to be such beautiful countryside immediately around us.
After Dark by Murakami. I bought this on a whim because it looks interesting and different, and so far, it is.
Then I keep dipping into Quantum Theory Cannot Hurt You by Marcus Chown. Having read a couple of Chown's other books (most recently The Magic Crucible) I know I am in for a treat. He makes difficult subjects accessible, because, I think, he understands them so well. I love to stretch myself and often find myself incorporating ideas from science in my fiction.
MT: What book(s) that you have read recently do you most recommend?
CD: Three come immediately to mind from this year:
In the summer I read Now You See Him by Eli Gottlieb which is an exploration of various sorts of loss, and also the business of creativity. It is extremely well-written and I found it engrossing, as well as being in turn funny and very moving. Eli Gottlieb is a master of dialogue, and I am very much looking forward to the film of this book. It ought to be excellent.
I started the year with Serious Things by Gregory Norminton. This is a highly satisfying literary thriller. It takes place partly in a boarding school and partly in modern-day London, and is about how a single misjudged moment can haunt our lives forever. I've long admired Gregory Norminton as a stylist, and the plot in Serious Things is excellent too -- really tightly structured and skilful.
In between I read Now We Are Beginning Our Descent by James Meek and found it fascinating -- a novel very much for our times. Like Now You See Him this too dealt with the business of writing -- the motivation and the purpose, but not just of fiction but of war journalism too, with a lot of the action taking place in Afghanistan.
Posted by Mark
Categories: whatonawednesday, What on a Wednesday -- Clare Dudm
Permalink: What-on-a-Wednesday----Clare-Dudman
What on a Wednesday -- Tracy Miller
Wed, 11 Feb 2009 04:19
"My name is Tracy Miller but I go by the name Gentle Reader on my blog Shelf Life. I'm a reader, writer, and mother of three in Los Angeles, California, and books are my entertainment, my solace, my friends."
Mark Thwaite: What first drew you to blogging Tracy?
Tracy Miller: I started Shelf Life because I needed a place to keep track of the books I was reading and what I thought about them. I was tired of using a notebook! I was also hoping to find a literary community; a place to share my love of books with other book lovers.
MT: What do you most get out of it?
TM: The big surprise about blogging is the wonderful sense of community it brings, and that's what I most get out of it: a multi-national, smart, funny, and kind group of people who are similarly passionate about books. I've been pleasantly surprised by the connections I've made, and those connections are what make blogging absolutely addictive to me.
MT: What are your favourite blogs?
TM: I have so many favourite book blogs, there's no way to list them all -- except maybe on the sidebar of my blog!
But a few of my must-reads are Tales from the Reading Room, So Many Books, and Of Books and Bicycles, all of which I read for their intelligent and insightful analysis.
MT: What are you reading right now Tracy?
TM: I'm reading When Will There Be Good News? by Kate Atkinson. Once again, I am beguiled by Atkinson's writing. I appreciate her light touch in writing about humanity's dark side.
MT: What book(s) that you have read recently do you most recommend?
TM: I have two novels of transformation to recommend:
Netherland by Joseph O'Neill, a post-9/11 tale about New York and two immigrants who fall under its spell...
And Dear American Airlines by Jonathan Miles, about a man who contemplates the wreck of his life while stuck in the airport on the way to his daughter's wedding.
Posted by Mark
Categories: whatonawednesday, What on a Wednesday -- Tracy Miller
Permalink: What-on-a-Wednesday----Tracy-Miller
What on a Wednesday -- Rebecca the Oxford Reader
Wed, 28 Jan 2009 04:32
I'm Rebecca; a 23 (soon to be 24) year old, and I've lived in Oxford all my life (apart from four years when I went to University).
I'm currently on a book buying ban, as I have enough unread books on my shelves to last for eight years! I blog at Oxford Reader.
Mark Thwaite: What first drew you to blogging Rebecca?
Rebecca: I first discovered blogging in general in Autumn of 2006, when I went to Norwich to do my MA, and was encouraged by my housemate to blog. There I created a blog that documented the comings and goings of my general life, and provided me a space to rant -- losing my passport was a particularly fun time!
When I met Justine Picardie last year, she told me she had a blog, and through hers I was introduced to loads of other 'bookish' blogs. I'd been wanting to write more specifically about what I'd been reading, and thus Oxford Reader was born!
MT: What do you most get out of it?
Rebecca: I really enjoy talking about books that others might not have read and being able to start a debate. I attempt to post a poem every week, and look for things not too generally known. I've also made a few close friends, and there are sites I go to every day, either for the books they talk about, or the pictures they post.
MT: What are your favourite blogs?
Rebecca: I love Dovegreyreader scribbles for her insight, and the way she makes the books she reads relate to her own life; Stuck-in-a-book is always reading things I've never heard of (and the fact he's a fellow Oxford blogger is great too!); Musings From a Muddy Island always has something worth looking at, even if it's just pictures of the beach; Random Jottings touches every aspect of my interests, with her insightful posts into books, music and tv -- she really was the blog to go to for rational thoughts on the Strictly Come Dancing goings on! Finally, there is Henri Llewelyn Davies, who is a long distance relative of the family that inspired 'Peter Pan' -- whilst she doesn't blog about books, her family history is extraordinarily fascinating.
MT: What are you reading now?
Rebecca: I'm a little all over the place right now, but I've just finished Around the World in 80 days by Jules Verne (part of my A to Z journey that I embarked on a couple of weeks ago), and Gigi by Collette. In my pile of reading and to be read there can be found Keep the Aspidistra Flying by George Orwell, Trilby by George du Maurier, Flush by Virginia Woolf, and a plethora of Mitford sisters letters.
That doesn't mean that these are definitely what I'm going to read next. I might very easily pick up The 39 Steps by John Buchan or Anne Frank's diary -- it all depends on what I fancy that morning.
MT: What book(s) that you have read recently do you most recommend?
Rebecca: I will always recommend Daphne by Justine Picardie, because I think it's one of the best biographical novels that I've read in a long time -- not least because of the way she manages to capture the essence of a real person, whilst still maintaining a sense of mystery.
Other than that, I've not been able to get enough of Agatha Christie and have been diving into her fantastically crafted books as often as possible. Human Traces by Sebastian Faulks and The Spare Room by Helen Garner have both moved me to tears as they look at (in very different ways) what makes us human, and how we deal with the troubles life throws at us.
Posted by Mark
Categories: whatonawednesday, What on a Wednesday -- Rebecca the Oxford Reader
Permalink: What-on-a-Wednesday----Rebecca-the-Oxford-Reader
What on a Wednesday -- Harriet Devine
Wed, 17 Dec 2008 06:20
Born into a theatrical family, Harriet Devine abandoned her early ambitions on discovering she was not a very good actress. Until recently she taught English at a small UK university, and now works for the British Library as an oral history interviewer.
Harriet blogs at the ingeniously entitled Harriet Devine's Blog!
Mark Thwaite: What first drew you to blogging Harriet?
Harriet Devine: I honestly can't remember what started me on reading other peoples' blogs -- possibly I read an extract in a newspaper? I do know that I got hooked very quickly, and soon had a stable of about half a dozen that I read, and commented on, regularly. It was so great to find a whole community of people out there whose interests I shared, even if I didn't always agree with their opinions. So, after many months, I took courage and started my own.
MT: What do you most get out of it?
HD: I've always enjoyed thinking and writing about books, but usually have had to do this in an academic context. Blogging is a wonderfully relaxed way of doing this! It gives me so much pleasure when people comment that my reviews have made them want to read things I've written about. I've also made some really good friends among fellow bloggers, though I've only so far met a couple of them face to face.
MT: What are your favourite blogs?
HD: Top of the list has to be dovegreyreader, the first blog I ever read, and still a real favorite -- Lynne was so encouraging to me when I first started blogging.
I really enjoy Cornflower, a wonderful mix of books, baking and knitting -- very inspiriing.
For intellectual stimulation I like Tales from the Reading Room and always enjoy the intelligent reviews, poems and pictures on Books Do Furnish a Room.
I'm very fond of the delightful Stuck In A Book, and Normblog is a great place to visit for stimulating thoughts on all kinds of important issues.
MT: What are you reading right now Harriet?
HD: Right now I am reading, and very much enjoying, Little Dorrit, which, though a great Dickens fan, I had never read. But I've put it aside for a week as I don't want to get ahead of the BBC TV series which is on at the moment. I'm also about halfway through Maggie O'Farrell's The Vanishing Act of Esme Lennox, a book I've been meaning to read for ages. I'm always a bit wary when I start something that many people have raved about in case I'm disappointed, which does happen from time to time. But not in this case: I'm finding it enthralling and hard to put down.
MT: What books that you have have read recently do you most recommend?
HD: Ann Patchett's Bel Canto, a funny, sad, imaginative story which subtly and perceptively looks into the human heart; Sebastian Barry's The Secret Scripture (which really should have won the Booker this year), a wonderful, disturbing, beautifully written novel about a woman wrongly confined in a mental hospital for over 60 years; Julia Gregson's East of the Sun, set in India in a wonderfully imagined 1920s, and following the adventures of three young women -- a classy comfort read; and Owen Shears Resistance, a novel set in a remote Welsh valley, in which the Germans are imagined to have won the second world war.
Posted by Mark
Categories: whatonawednesday, What on a Wednesday -- Harriet Devine
Permalink: What-on-a-Wednesday----Harriet-Devine
What on a Wednesday -- Lesley Williams
Fri, 12 Dec 2008 06:25A Canadian who now lives in the southern United States, Lesley has been writing about books on her blog, A Life in Books, since January 2006. She also works at public library, where she gets to connect readers to books every day. Mark Thwaite: What first drew you to blogging Lesley? Lesley Williams: I'd wanted to keep a reading diary for ages so I could keep track of what I'd been reading and my thoughts on those books. I've lost count of how many times I've wondered if I've read a book or not, what a certain book was about, how long ago I read a given book, etc. At the same time, I had several people telling me I should start a blog, with my response invariably being that my life wasn't exciting enough to write about on a regular basis! However, the online format seemed a perfect means of keeping a reading diary, and thus A Life in Books was begun. MT: What do you most get out of it? LW: Besides the personal gain of being able to look back over time and see what I've read and my thoughts on those books, what I really enjoy is being able to connect with other readers. When I started my blog back at the beginning of 2006, I didn't even know "book blogs" existed. Since that time, I've come to realize how many like-minded folks are out there, fellow bibliophiles who also look to the Internet to talk books -- which has turned into one of my favorite things about being online. I have discovered authors and books I didn't know about, been turned onto genres and books I might otherwise have overlooked, and have had some really fantastic reading experiences thanks to other book bloggers. MT: What are your favorite blogs? LW: Wow, this is almost like asking a reader to name their favorite book - there are so many! I have the blogs I visit most frequently listed on my site, but some of my favorites are Bibliolatry, who I can always count on to make me laugh and think; Tripping Toward Lucidity, because she doesn't hold back on what she thinks about books or life; Bookfoolery and Babble, where I never leave without adding at least one book to my wish list; and A Guy's Moleskine Notebook, because we seem to share similar reading tastes and I enjoy reading his thoughts on books and reading.
Posted by Mark
Categories: whatonawednesday, What on a Wednesday -- Lesley Williams
Permalink: What-on-a-Wednesday----Lesley-Williams
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June 1, 2015, New York. Asset International, Inc. (AI), a leading provider of data,
information and marketing solutions to the global asset management industry, has
acquired Financial Webworks (FWW), a Munich-based provider of fund data, regulatory
documentation and marketing materials to fund distributors in Germany.
Combination will broaden governance, regulatory and compliance suite of
services for global financial institutions.
Angela Merkel has been Chancellor of Germany since 2005. This past week may have been one of her busiest in the past 10 years. Merkel came to Washington D.C. to meet with President Obama on Monday. She had a clear position that arming the Ukrainian government was not going to bring about a cease-fire.
I spent most of last week in Europe evaluating several interesting opportunities for expanding the Asset International franchise. I am confident that we will have several announcements to make over the next several months that will benefit our clients.
Before looking forward, I spent some time over the weekend looking back at some earlier January columns and my forecasts. The one that I ended up focusing on was "Retirement & Energy Independence: Two Issues to Be Addressed," from January 2012. I opened with a discussion of NFL wild card weekend and the then-titled BCS National Championship college title game.
Combination of Investor Economics and Corporate Insights Confirms Asset International's Aggressive Growth Plans as a Portfolio Company of Genstar Capital
Asset International, Inc. (AI), a leading provider of critical data, business intelligence, and information services to the global investment management industry, is pleased to announce that it has hired Carolyn Ullerick as the company's Chief Financial Officer.
Strategic Insight, the mutual fund data and research provider is looking to build on its existing presence in the defined contribution business with a new data offering for DC insiders.
Asset International & Case Interactive Media, Inc.
805 Third Avenue
21st Floor
New York, NY 10022
Asset International
1055 Washington Blvd.
Stamford, CT 06901
AI Financial Information UK, Ltd
Upper Ground Floor South
200 Aldersgate Street
London EC1A 4HD
+44 (0)20 7397 3800
120 Pall Mall . London. SW1Y 5EA.
Asset International Hong Kong, LTD
4607 – 11, The Center, 99 Queen's Road
Central Hong Kong
+852 3796 7258
Asset International Australia Pty Ltd
217 Blackburn Rd.
Mount Waverly VIC 3149
+61 3 9886 4400
Münchener Str. 14
85540 Haar near Munich, GERMANY
Asset International
255 State Street
Boston, MA 02109
Asset International
2033 N. Main St, Suite 1080
Walnut Creek, CA 94596
AI Financial Information Canada, Inc.
400 University Avenue, Suite 2000
Toronto, ON M5G 1S5
AI Financial Information Canada, Inc.
Suite 590, East Tower, 555 West 12th Avenue
Vancouver, BC V5Z 3X7
For general information, send us email at firstname.lastname@example.com
For specific business inquiries, click here.


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Western Morning News has all the Trades and Tradesmen in Plymouth listed, many with reviews and star ratings; select one of the local Tradesmen from the list below for, amongst others, good quality local electricians, roofers, locksmiths, double glazers, kitchen installers and bathroom installers in Plymouth - be sure to return to Western Morning News and leave a review.
Why not list your Plymouth Tradesmen business on Western Morning News?
Address: 39 Haytor Avenue, , PAIGNTON, TQ4 7BY
Address: G S Haydon & son LTD, Pathfields Business Park, SOUTH MOLTON, EX36 3LH
Address: 39 Glenfield Road Glenholt, , Plymouth, PL6 7LN
Address: Unit 4a, Warren Road,, Indian Queens Industrial Estate, Cornwall, TR9 6TL
Address: Windy Ridge, , Plymouth, PL124DG
Address: 19 Hamilton Close, , Bideford, EX39 3DS
Address: 2 Belle Vue Lane, , BUDE, EX23 8BR
Address: 2 Seaway Road, Preston, Paignton, TQ3 2NY
Address: 1 Chambercombe Villas, Chambercombe Road, ILFRACOMBE, EX34 9PQ
Address: The Linhay Broadgate Morchard Bishop Crediton Devon, , Crediton, EX17 6RU
Address: 36 Orchard Terrace, Abbotskerswell, NEWTON ABBOT, TQ12 5PS
Address: Weirmarsh Farm , High Bickington, Umberleigh, EX37 9BE
Address: 21 Bicclescombe Park Road, , Ilfracombe, EX34 8EU
Address: 2-3 Stowford Business Park, Filham Moor Industral Estate, Ivybridge, PL21 0BE
Address: Daddy's House, Liskeard Hill, St Neot, PL14 6NJ
Address: Kings Hill Industrial Estate, , BUDE, EX23 8QN
Address: 1 Portland Street, , Ilfracombe, EX34 9NL
Address: 42 Gifford Terrace Road, , Plymouth, PL3 4JE
Address: 29 Rowlstone Close, , EXMOUTH, EX8 5PH
Address: Shangri-la, Rooks Farm Road, BARNSTAPLE, EX31 3EQ


text: Tweet Design Must... Posted by Alice Yoo on June 24, 2009 Love this poster. As design becomes a part of our everyday life, I like to be reminded about what the best kind of design really does. Harmonie-intérieure Tags: art, design, must, poster Email me when people comment – Follow


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One of the more interesting things to come along over the past year have been the "Seven % Solution" tastings popping up here and there. Originally conceived by a Healdsburg wine retailer, the 7% is in reference to the idea that 93% of the wine grape acreage in California's North Coast consists of just eight grapes, going into most of the popular varietal wines sold today: Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Pinot Noir, Syrah, Zinfandel, Petite Sirah, Chardonnay, and Sauvignon Blanc. However, the Lodi AVA – California's largest single winegrowing region – skews the 7% formulation somewhat. Lodi is steady in multiple.. VIEW MORE »
Posts Tagged 'Touriga Nacional'
Lodi's thirty-six % solution: delicious wines from less familiar grapes
The Ripken family's "road less travelled" Christmas
Ripken Vineyards & Winery – one of Lodi's largest and most important growers – actually became a bonded winery because owner Richard "Rip" Ripken loved to play Santa Claus every year. According to Rip's daughter, winemaker Susan Ripken, "My dad would go around during Christmas time and play Santa by handing out the wine we were making on the side to anyone he could think of. Eventually we realized we were above our legally permitted gallons, and we needed to become a bonded winery before the government hauled my dad off to jail!" The Ripken family has their own holiday.. VIEW MORE »
Lodi's Mediterranean identity reflected by huge diversity of grapes
Harvest is a great time of year for photographing wine grapes, which become the most identifiable by their colors, shapes and overall morphology during that fleeting window just before they are picked. Because Spring bud break and flowering occurred as much as two weeks ahead of normal in 2013, Lodi's harvest commenced during the first week of August with earlier ripening grapes like Sauvignon Blanc and Chardonnay, and higher acid/lower sugar Pinot Noir destined for sparkling wine production. Traditionally, harvesting of black skinned grapes for the making of fuller bodied red wines doesn't start in earnest until mid-September, but this.. VIEW MORE »
Lodi knows alternative Thanksgivings
"Happy families," wrote Tolstoy, "are all alike, and every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way." Or are they? As it's also often said, we don't get to choose our families, but to a large extent, we can certainly control the circumstances under which we see them. Especially for Thanksgiving, which is all about everyone returning to the nest. One thing we also know about families: not all of them have the same taste. Not everyone, for instance, digs turkey. In a prior blogpost, A Lodi wine country Thanksgiving, we furnished a treatise on the ideal wines for many.. VIEW MORE »


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Macaroni grill chicken toscana soup recipe
Recipes / Macaroni grill chicken toscana soup recipe (1000+)
Chicken Noodle Soup with Dill
1842 views
Chicken & Snow Peas, Chicken Noodle Soup with Dill, cuisine: American, course: Soups
Chicken Noodle Soup
1663 views
a hearty chicken soup that Chris and I have come to love! This is another recipe where I
81 views
Creamy Chicken Mushroom Soup ½ kg chicken meat cooked for broth 400 g button mushrooms cut
Old Fashion Tomato Noodle Soup
143 views
macaroni noodles 1 C crushed tomatoes 2 C chicken broth fresh ground pepper In a soup
Chicken Toscana Soup & Warm Spinach Salad
753 views
Macaroni Grill are their chicken Toscana soup and warm spinach salad. The soup(recipe
What to do, what to do? Macaroni and Chicken Bake
415 views
Macaroni and Chicken
Macaroni and Chicken in Veggie Sauce
75 views
had it for breakfast today. ;) Macaroni and Chicken in Veggie Sauce 7oz uncooked macaroni
Not Always What They Seem...
144 views
The Not So Good! Romano's Macaroni Grill Chicken Florentine Salad – 1,020 calories/17
Chicken Noodle Soup
538 views
the year and this soup is perfect on a chilly summer night. Chicken Noodle Soup~ 1-(3-1/2
Chicken Noodle Soup: A Cure for What Ails You
250 views
and beautiful! Chicken Noodle Soup One whole chicken or the equivalent in chicken pieces
Groups / Macaroni grill chicken toscana soup recipe (0)
Ain't No Thing Butta Chicken & Pig Wings
38 members
grilled or baked for an healthier choice. Ain't No Thing Butta Chicken recipes
Chicken/Poultry Recipes Only
1871 members
Chicken/Poultry Recipes Only, A group that is dedicated to just poultry recipes, using
Recipes from the Grill
71 members
Recipes from the Grill, Recipes cooked on the grill, whether it is beef, pork, vegetables
4 members
COWBOY AT THE GRILL, Created recipes straight from the chuck wagon, tasty real cowboy
Mama Mungo's Soup Kitchen
26 members
make bread from scratch, soups, stews, cheap this group is for recipes that are cheap
Themes / Macaroni grill chicken toscana soup recipe (0)
the best chicken noodle soup I ever et !
very best from scratch chicken noodle soup, main ingredient: Chicken, cook method: Boil
A Guide to Grilling Chicken
Grilling Chicken
Cinco de Mayo Party!
grill or cook on the stove depending on the year. This year it was hot, so the recipes
The Camp Kitchen
cooking every recipe I submit on official camp cooking equipment [grills, smoker, turkey
July 4th Recipes - All American Food!
Food!, Spice up this 4th of July with recipes sure to keep family and friends coming back
Trusted Results with Macaroni grill chicken toscana soup recipe
Tuscan Bean Soup: Pasta e Sagioli alla Toscana Recipe ...
Food Network invites you to try this Tuscan Bean Soup: Pasta e Sagioli alla Toscana recipe from Emeril Lagasse.
Homemade is Money Saved: Restaurant Fare - Allrecipes
Make your favorite restaurant's dishes at home for a fraction of the price--get recipes! ... Rave Review: "This bread is just like the bread they serve at Macaroni Grill! ...
Chicken Stew Recipe : Giada De Laurentiis : Food Network
Food Network invites you to try this Chicken Stew recipe from Giada De Laurentiis.
Snap-Dragon's Stone Soup Recipe : : Food Network
Food Network invites you to try this Snap-Dragon's Stone Soup recipe.
Toscana III : Molto Mario : Food Network
Shaved Celery Root w/ Arugula, Parmigiano & Truffles; Strozzapretti alla Bosciaola; Castagnaccio w/ Red Grapes
Toscana V : Molto Mario : Food Network
Tortino di Carciofi, Stracotto D'Agnello w/ Olives & Orange; Torta della Nonna
Sweet and Sour Chicken Recipe : Mario Batali : Food Network
Food Network invites you to try this Sweet and Sour Chicken recipe from Mario Batali.


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Heminger House Women and Children's Shelter
Although Heminger House is a shelter for women and children, we do understand that men can be victims of abuse also. We have programs in place to help Men also, which include safe, emergency shelter, and related programs.
Our Mission Statement:
Heminger House is committed to empowering victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. It is our long term mission to break the cycle of violence and poverty by providing a caring, healing, and educational service for victims of abuse, including safe, emergency housing and related programs. It is our intent to prepare victims, and their families, so that they can learn to make independent, productive choices, which will assist them with living independently in a healthy, positive, and safe environment.
Our primary goal is to address the issue of domestic violence and to give people a place to go for help, for answers, for protection, and prevention.
Since our opening in September 2008,
we have helped more than 350 victims work towards a life of
independence, safety and happiness.
Our program, E.S.C.A.P.E.,
is a 6 week program where the victims learn about domestic violence, and learn a sense of empowerment. For example, they are taught to change a tire, re-wire a telephone and/or to use a computer. Knowledge is an empowering thing.
ESCAPE means every victim is given the opportunity to be
Educated about domestic violence,
Supported, Counseled, Advised and Protected.
Subsequently, she is Empowered to live a healthy life with healthy relationships.
of course, we would like to eliminate domestic violence entirely. But it is not an ideal world, so we have renovated a 1937 historic motor lodge to be a shelter for victims of domestic abuse.
We have professional staff and volunteers, trained in crisis intervention. We will also have a stocked pantry, 7 bedrooms for 7 families, and a security system. If you are interested in helping, please call us at (574) 936-SAFE.
To operate fully at Heminger House, we need funding for programs, food, emergency clothing, monthly utility bills (including the security and video system) phone bill for the hotline, staff salaries, and internet access, so that we can be up to date with the sex offenders' registry and other programs. For a complete list of needs, click on "Donations."
To truly eliminate domestic violence, we must simultaneously address
the abuser and encourage them to find help to stop the abuse, and
simultaneously, be accountable for his or her actions.
Via the telephone and internet, we will refer abusers to anger
management courses, 12-step programs, and private counseling.


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Guarding the tomb after combat
Sgt. Erik McGuire served two tours in Afghanistan as an MP and now guards the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery. Produced by John Shinkle and Madeline Marshall.
Please see the Comments FAQ if you have any additional questions or email your thoughts to firstname.lastname@example.com powered by Disqus


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What Parents Should Know about Birthmarks
When my first daughter was born, I marveled at her smooth pink skin; I kissed the little fat rolls and rubbed my face against her perfect chubby cheeks. When a thumb print-sized bruise appeared on her upper chest a month or so later, I assumed I'd been holding her too tightly. But as it grew into the size of an egg and developed bright red spots, I knew something was terribly wrong. My pediatrician diagnosed the tumor as a cavernous hemangioma and told me that the best course of action was to do nothing at all. It didn't hurt her and would simply shrink and fade away over the course of several years. I took his advice, and he was right. Two years later, the birthmark is almost flat with no trace of blue color. The red spots remain, but they should fade to tan or disappear in time. If the spots become a cosmetic issue when she's older, my daughter can have laser therapy to remove them.
When my second daughter was born with a bright red spot the size of a quarter (a strawberry hemangioma) on her upper thigh, I didn't give it a second thought. I know a vascular birthmark when I see one, so we'll just wait this one out too. But some babies aren't so lucky. Some birthmarks can cause serious health risks, so if your child has one, show it to your doctor for peace of mind. In most cases, the diagnosis is to simply sit back and wait.
Birthmarks and superstitions go hand in hand. The most common myth is that certain birthmarks identify witches, vampires, or werewolves; they've even been called the "devil's mark." Women in some cultures are told that if they ignore their pregnancy cravings, their children will be born with birthmarks. Japanese woman are warned against looking at fire, lest their babies come out with a "burn." Some cultures believe that stress or trauma during pregnancy causes birthmarks, while others believe that a birthmark on the right side of a man's body predicts good fortune and one found on a woman's chin is a sure sign of riches. And if a woman has a birthmark on her right breast… she's supposed to have a lot of lovers!
Here are the facts: One in ten babies are born with or quickly develop a birthmark, while one in one hundred cases require medical intervention. Doctors still don't know what causes some children to develop birthmarks or how they get there. What they do know is that they aren't caused by anything a mother does during her pregnancy, and there's absolutely no way to prevent them. The vast majority are harmless and most fade away within weeks or a few years of birth.
Hemangiomas are vascular birthmarks—abnormal clusters of blood vessels beneath the surface of the skin. Nearly one third of babies are born with light pink patches at the napes of their necks, commonly referred to as stork bites. Others have a splash of pink in the middle of their foreheads or eyelids, called angel kisses. These mild hemangiomas often turn bright red during a crying spell, but typically fade before a baby's first birthday. Those at the base of the neck sometimes persist into adulthood, but are covered with hair, so nobody sees them.
Strawberry hemangiomas are bright red birthmarks of various sizes and shapes that usually appear on the head or neck area. They tend to start out as small bumps, but gradually become larger and redder for the first year to eighteen months of life. In most cases, they then begin a process called involution, where the birthmark slowly shrinks or fades until it's gone. Involution can take anywhere from one to ten years.
A more serious type of hemangioma is the raised, bluish, puffy kind called a cavernous hemangioma. Although they too are usually benign, these birthmarks can sometimes cause serious problems. "Vascular birthmarks can be life threatening or disfiguring. Life threatening lesions occur on the liver, in the airway or in the brain. Other lesions can block the vision, nose, ears or mouth," says Linda Shannon, president of the Vascular Birthmarks Foundation and co-author of Birthmarks: A Guide to Hemangiomas and Vascular Malformations, the only existing book on the topic. Even if they don't pose a physical risk to the child, these large tumor-like birthmarks can result in unwanted stares and teasing, eroding a child's self esteem and confidence. Fortunately many of these lesions can be removed using treatments such as steroid injections, drug therapies, lasers, and surgery.
Strangely, girls are five times more likely to get a hemangioma. Linda Shannon explains, "Tumors require a hormone to stimulate their growth. My theory is that some form of estrogen receptor is responsible for vascular birthmarks. All children are born with their mother's immune system for the first nine to twelve months, and that immune system includes the mother's estrogen. That's why I think it occurs more often in females; because they get a double dose of estrogen (mom's and their own)."


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Founded in 1999, the law office of Pierce, Herns, Sloan & Wilson, LLC is a boutique litigation law firm dedicated to serving the needs of its clients. We represent clients ranging from injured individuals to insurance companies and corporations. For experienced assistance, contact our Charleston, South Carolina, lawyers today.Read more
If you or someone you love has been injured in a South Carolina commercial truck accident, one of the Charleston truck accident lawyers at PHSW, LLC may be able to help you recover compensation for your losses. Collecting damages from an insurance or large trucking company can be very complex. But you can be sure our attorneys have the experience required to properly navigate these types of accident claims. These claims, typically, will be filed against the company which owns the tractor trailer, not the driver, and will demand the assistance of an experienced team of lawyers familiar with claims against defendants which have deep pockets and a team of experienced attorneys themselves. The attorneys of PHSW, LLC have successfully handled many personal injury claims against large trucking companies and insurance carriers across the state of South Carolina.
Partner Allan P. Sloan III has handled more than 45 truck accident cases involving wrongful death or serious injury. He is a member of the National Advisory Board of the Association of Plaintiff Interstate Trucking Lawyers of America. He is the author of Trucking Company Compliance with the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Regulations, which appeared in the South Carolina Trial Lawyers Journal. He teaches the Continuing Legal Education course Truck Accident Litigation to members of the South Carolina Bar. He has also appeared on Charleston News Talk 94.3 FM for a program entitled Truck Driver Fatigue and the New DOT Hours of Service Rules.
Immediately After a Truck Accident
The steps that you take after a truck crash can make all the difference in your lawsuit. Call 911 and make sure that police officers investigate the accident. Make records of important information about the accident, such as the road conditions, officer's names, and names of all eye witnesses. We dispatch accident reconstruction experts as soon as we are retained to document important evidence from the accident scene.
Call our truck accident lawyers in Charleston, SC right after the accident. We need to begin investigating your accident immediately after the incident if possible. We will visit you in the hospital or in your home if necessary to discuss your case. Do not discuss the accident with insurance companies or give recorded statements to insurance companies because they will try to bait you into saying something that may hurt your case.
In the aftermath of a catastrophic truck accident, it is very important to document all injuries and record all appointments with medical professionals.
Truck Driver Fatigue and Log Book Violations
Drivers of 18-wheelers and other over-the-road commercial vehicles must comply with federal Hours of Service rules such as no more than 11 hours driving following 10 consecutive hours off duty, no more than 14 total hours driving and working after starting the shift, and no more than 60 hours in an 7-day period or 70 hours in 8 days.
In addition to the danger of falling asleep while driving, studies show that truck drivers who exceed these limits are measurably less alert and react slower in crisis situations. Some drivers break the rules because the more they drive the more they are paid, others may be pressured by their company to meet delivery deadlines.
Truck drivers are required to keep a detailed log book of their trips. In order to hide time violations, some truck drivers falsify their log books. It is the trucking company's responsibility to ensure that their drivers are not falsifying log books and violating the hours of service. Our lawyers have many times successfully used satellite tracking (GPS) records, the truck's "black box" data recorder, phone records, gas receipts, bills of lading, witness accounts and other information to prove that the driver falsified log books and that the company condoned it or ordered the driver to break the rules.
Can A Charleston Trucking Injury Attorney Help Me?
There are a number of parties who may be liable for your losses, including the truck driver and or the company who employed the driver. It is very common for these aforementioned groups to deny fault or liability for a crash. An experienced injury attorney may be able to help establish liability, collect evidence that may strengthen your claim and help ensure you are awarded a fair amount of compensation.
After a commercial truck crash, the trucking company, their insurers and their lawyers will quickly and diligently begin their own private investigation of the accident scene in question. They have very specific, highly detailed and tested procedures for handling claims against them which are in place to negate or minimize recovery for those injured in the accident.
Once engaged, our truck accident lawyers will immediately begin to reconstruct your accident scene, thoroughly review all police reports of the accident, personally interview every witness, analyze all medical records and interview all medical personnel.
After a serious truck accident, you need lawyers who know how to determine who's liable and can be held accountable. These may include: The manufacturer of the truck, employer of the driver, the truck driver, the company leasing the trailer to name a few.
In order to prove such liability, our accident lawyers will investigate the truck driving logs and maintenance records, the company which owns the truck, past SC driving violations, history of the truck and the trailer, possible past criminal convictions of driver, driver DMV records, and manufacturing defects of truck or trailer.
If serious injuries are incurred and treated, it is very unlikely that your Personal Injury Protection insurance will cover all costs. In order to help you collect compensation for the remainder of your losses and beyond, your injury lawyer may have to engage in serious negotiations with the insurance company and most likely, file a lawsuit. A wrongful death suit may be in order if you have lost a loved one in the truck accident. To ensure you give yourself the best chance to recover the compensation to which you may be entitled, it is important to hire an experienced truck accident lawyer.
Truck Accident Lawsuits
Broken bones, spinal cord damage, head trauma and burns are just a few of the injuries that may be incurred in a truck accident. After the initial injury insurance benefits are used up, accident victims have the right to argue for additional compensation.
Types of Commercial Trucking Accidents Lawsuits
These lawsuits may include driver negligence, if there was a lack adequate truck driving experience, excess cargo, disobeying traffic rules, using improper route, distractions, too long on road without a break, skipping weigh stations, tailgating or misjudging stopping distance, driving too fast for conditions (fog, rain, traffic, construction), failure to maintain the lane, failure to signal or look when changing lanes, failure to halt a stop sign or red light, failing to check running lights, cargo straps and doors, backing across a road at night, drug or alcohol use, including prescription drugs.
To win a negligence lawsuit, the injured party and their attorneys will have to show the truck driver clearly breached their duty of care to other drivers on the road by some act or failure to act.
Product Liability & Defects
If the truck had a defect or one of its components contributed to the accident, there may be a real claim against the product manufacturer. Product liability lawsuits based on manufacturer's negligence will require that the defective truck or truck part was "unreasonably dangerous" and the truck was being operated within its limits.
Wrongful Death in Truck Accidents
Many times, the victim will not survive a severe truck accident. In some cases, the family may bring a claim on behalf of their loved one to recover compensation for their losses. An experienced trucking crash lawyer may be able to help family members recover economic and in some cases, punitive damages for the loss of their loved one due to a fatal truck accident.
What Level of Compensation Can Be Recovered?
Compensation for truck accidents involving injuries usually fall into two categories: economic and non-economic. Punitive damages may also be available in some cases.
Economic damages will attempt to compensate victims for their monetary losses such as medical expenses. This may include fees for ambulance transportation, emergency room visits, long term medical care, surgeries, etc.
Sometimes, the injuries sustained in the accident are so severe that they will require extended medical treatments and these ongoing expenses may be compensated.
Some injuries prevent the victim from returning to work and cause them to lose wages. The law provides for recovery for the wages lost between the time of injury and the conclusion of the lawsuit.
Loss of earning capacity: Compensation may be available if the victim can demonstrate that their ability to earn a living has been negatively impacted. Past wages are considered
in determining the amount of this award, but also, the amount the victim might have earned had the accident not occurred.
Non-economic damages include intangible losses, such as: pain and suffering, which includes compensation for the physical pain suffered after a crash, the extent of the pain,
and the length of time the victim can be expected to suffer.
Mental Anguish may be awarded for emotional pain suffered as a result of the accident. Mental anguish damages compensate the victim for nervousness, worry, depression and other forms of emotional distress.
If the truck driver's actions that caused the injuries can be shown as intentional or malicious, punitive damages may be awarded and serve to punish the offender and discourage similar behavior by other drivers.
If you are the victim of a South Carolina truck accident, please get in touch with an attorney as soon as possible. Remember, there is a time limit on how long you have to file a claim against the insurance company or against another party. To learn how our Charleston, SC truck accident attorneys can help you, set up a free consultation today.


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Sikivu Hutchinson: Until we change the self-hating mindset of many young black women, silence—as the HIV/AIDS activist saying goes—does equal death.
Sotomayor IS a Wise Latina, and Our Court Needs Her
Joe the Trucker and "Real" America's Pocketbook Politics
by Shane Hamilton — Apparently "Joe the Plumber," the McCain-Palin mascot for the "real [read: white, small-town, anti-elitist] America," did not represent the political views of the majority of voters in the 2008 presidential election. Strikingly, a mixed-race, big-city, Harvard Law graduate garnered votes from more than just latte-drinking Volvo drivers.
Friday Feedback: Julia H. Comments on "Lipsticked Pit Bulls: Orange Jumpsuit Better Idea"
Every Friday the LA Progressive features a comment that was particularly noteworthy. This week we are featuring a comment that was submitted in response to "Lipsticked Pit Bulls: Orange Jumpsuit Better Idea," by Denis Campbell. Here's Julia's comment: The McCain/Palin ticket does not stand for "country first" when they criticize the many millions of American […]
At Lyons the Rise of Obama Is a Valuable Example
By Herb Engstrom — The main reason that I have supported Barack Obama since the declaration of his candidacy is that I feel he was the candidate that could improve the world's image of America most rapidly. Here I have translated a relevant article that appeared last Friday in France's "newspaper of record," Le Monde."


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Swedish songstress Lykke Li performed "Silent My Song" from her newest album, Wounded Rhymes, on Letterman last night. Ignore Letterman's cringe-worthy introduction to the performance, and you'll find a hauntingly different Lykke Li. Experimenting with a darker side in Wounded Rhymes, Lykke Li metamorphosed from the saccharine sounds of Youth Novel with an naturalness that is soul baring in its honesty. From "Get Some" to "Sadness Is A Blessing" and now "Silent My Song," Lykke Li is turned inside out in a marvelously macabre transformation.
Elsewhere on late night…
Jimmy Kimmel Live: Miranda Lambert "Baggage Claim"
The Tonight Show With Jay Leno: Vince Gill "Guitar Slinger"
Last Call With Carson Daly: Trentemoller "Reworked/Remixed"


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Texas on the Potomac
Washington news with a Texas accent
Posts by Author
Cornyn and the remembrance of time past
In Houston today, U.S. Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, asserted that this year's election is more important than past elections because past elections were in the past and therefore were not about the future. Follow the reasoning here at Houston Politics. [Read More]
Bush cousin gives to a Democrat — in George's old district
One of President Bush's first cousins has gone way against the grain. In February, Alexander "Hap" Ellis III donated $4,300 to Michael Skelly's congressional campaign, according to Federal Electoin Commission records. Skelly is a Democrat. He is running against Republican incumbent John Culberson of Houston. The seat was once held by former President George H.W. […] [Read More]
Prez to hit Houston for Lampson's opponent
After Vice President Dick Cheney conducted a fund-raising event in Houston on June 6 for Republican congressional candidate Pete Olson, the Olson camp may have wondered if it could ever go higher in the Republican firmament for another money magnet. Enter President Bush, who will be back in one of his hometowns July 18 for […] [Read More]
Culberson takes on multiple wind power execs
Every Monday, Texas on the Potomac looks at the doings of the Texas congressional delegation in Washington, D.C. Today, Houston political reporter Alan Bernstein examines one congressman's interest in wind energy. U.S. Rep. John Culberson is facing a well-funded election challenge from Democrat Michael Skelly, who is on leave as an executive of a Houston-based […] [Read More]
From Charlie Wilson's War to a sheriff's race
Globe-trottin' Houston socialite and conservative activist Joanne King Herring, played by Julia Roberts in the 2007 film Charlie Wilson's War, about the Texas ex-congressman's Afghanistan gambit, is joining forces with a new crop of Texas congressmen to raise funds farther down the food chain — for a Democratic candidate for sheriff in Houston. Silvestre Reyes […] [Read More]
McCain too late for GOP Houston meet
John McCain is coming to Houston. But he'll miss the Texas Republican Convention by three days. See an item on our sister blog, Houston Politics, for more. [Read More]
Collections continue to conk Culberson
Democrat Michael Skelly continues to significantly outpace Republican congressman John Culberson in campaign fundraising for the race in a west Houston district. For more see our sister blog Houston Politics. [Read More]
Swiftboater reportedly back in action
A Democrat's blog that the Chronicle constantly links to through its electronic "Opinion" page reports that John O'Neill, the Houston lawyer who led the Swiftboat Veterans For Truth group against Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry in 2004, is roiling the waters for Shelley Sekula Gibbs in her GOP runoff against Pete Olson for the seat […] [Read More]
Financial boomerang hits House campaign
Individuals can contribute up to $2,300 per election to congressional campaigns, so Connecticut-based pollster Matt Dabrowski's recent $250 contribution to Pete Olson's campaign doesn't make him a financial gorilla. But $250 bought a defiant, unusual message. Until three weeks ago, Dabrowski was deputy campaign manager in Houston for Olson's Republican runoff opponent, Shelley Sekula Gibbs. […] [Read More]
Boehner PAC brings it to Houston race
House Minority Leader John Boehner's Freedom Project political committee has given $10,000 to Pete Olson's campaign in the April 8 GOP runoff against Shelley Sekula Gibbs for the seat once held by Tom DeLay, according to Federal Election Commission records posted today. By so doing, Boehner has joined the line-up of House members seeking to […] [Read More]
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A video is making its way around the interwebs this morning from some guy claiming he figured out a way to beat our body scanners (imaging technology).
I watched the video and it is a crude attempt to allegedly show how to circumvent TSA screening procedures.
For obvious security reasons, we can't discuss our technology's detection capability in detail, however TSA conducts extensive testing of all screening technologies in the laboratory and at airports prior to rolling them out to the entire field. Imaging technology has been extremely effective in the field and has found things artfully concealed on passengers as large as a gun or nonmetallic weapons, on down to a tiny pill or tiny baggies of drugs. It's one of the best tools available to detect metallic and non-metallic items, such as… you know… things that go BOOM.
With all that said, it is one layer of our 20 layers of security (Behavior Detection, Explosives Detection Canines, Federal Air Marshals, , etc.) and is not a machine that has all the tools we need in one handy device. We've never claimed it's the end all be all.
However, our nation's aviation system is much safer now with the deployment of 600 imaging technology units at 140 airports. It is completely safe and the vast majority use a generic image that completely addresses privacy concerns. Also, keep in mind that is optional. Anybody can opt out of the body scanner for a pat-down.
If you'd like to comment on an unrelated topic you can do so in our Off Topic Comments post. You can also view our blog post archives or search our blog to find a related topic to comment in. If you have a travel related issue or question that needs an immediate answer, you can contact a Customer Support Manager at the airport you traveled, or will be traveling through by using Talk to TSA.


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43130 : Polished, with Stool frame - H: 24' (61cm), W: 19' (48cm), D: 17.5' (44cm)
48003 : Seat only, polished frame
48103 : Seat only, anodized frame (for salt water)
COLORS : 01 - White
Technical Documentation
Mounting Instructions for Hardware Accessories and Gimbals
Features and Compatibility
Mounting Instructions for Hardware Accessories and Gimbals
|NOTE: This chair has been drilled and T-nutted to fit EEz-In seat mounting hardware and accessories.
Read instructions completely before starting assembly. NOTE: Product may come in two separate cartons. One contains the seat cushions; the seat base is in the other.
Mounting Instructions
Gimbal Attachment*
Please be careful when ordering this product, it has limitations that differ from our General 30-day Return Policy. After all, we want you to be satisfied with your order so you'll return again and again as an iboats.com customer, and to also recommend us to your boating friends


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Adele Bites Back At Karl Lagerfeld's Insensitive "Fat" Comments
Recovered from vocal surgery, Adele is talking again, and it seems she has a thing or two to say about Uncle Karl's "fat" taunts. Adele said, "I've never wanted to look like models on the covers of magazines. I represent the majority of women and I'm very proud of that. It's just never been an issue – at least, I've never hung out with the sort of horrible people who make it an issue. I have insecurities of course, but I don't hang out with anyone who points them out to me." Yew! Go girl! [Refinery29]
Lady Gaga Launches Her Own Social Networking Site
Because we haven't got enough social networking sites to keep up with already, Lady Gaga has decided to launch yet another. Littlemosters.com is currently in invite only beta mode, but will allow users to post content including videos and photos, and like the posts of other users. Sounds… familiar? [Littlemosters.com]


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The 4 Apps Aimed at Business Travelers at TechCrunch Disrupt
May 05, 2014 6:30 am
Skift Take
There will be more great startups for business, especially as corporate travel departments ease up on the controls they impose.
How many times have you taken a trip for work, landed in a city you didn't know and wondered how to get the most bang out of that sweet, sweet expense account buck?
Thanks to Disrupt, there are now a few apps for that.
Concur Trip, Yammcur, Dining Proffer, and CorpSquare [embedded below] all offered up some applications integrating with Concur, ESRI, MailJet and many more to come up with the optimal business trip.


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Foo Fighters are noted fans of The Smoking Gun's collection of tour riders, nodding in their humorous 2008 rider to Iggy Pop's extraordinarily entertaining 2006 rider. For their 2011 tour (taking them across Europe this summer and across the United States and Canada this fall), new requirements necessitated a new rider (not to mention that the 2008 document contained several outdated references to the late Ronnie James Dio). The Foos' longtime tour manager Gus Brandt decided to make this rider extra-special by including an activity book at the end, featuring a maze, a word search, and other puzzles. "OK. Fire up the forward button sports fans and race to the Smoking Gun," this section even proclaims, and sure enough, there it appeared earlier today.
The activities serve to hammer home the catering requests found earlier in the rider, including several warnings against "promoter pasta." Brandt has been ensuring that the band eats well since at least the 1997 tour in support of The Colour and the Shape. Brandt knows the score well, having been involved with touring bands since before any of the Foos (except maybe Pat Smear) had ever been on the road.
Brandt also knows well the supremely ridiculous requests some artists can make in their tour riders. Most recently, a Katy Perry tour rider that surfaced insisted that her dressing room be "piped and draped in cream or soft pink" and specified the specific styles (perspex modern, French ornate) of the requested furniture. Perhaps, like Van Halen's famous insistence on no brown M&Ms, these requests are merely to ensure that Perry and her entourage do not face dressing rooms like that of The Cluny in Newcastle, England. Even still, there is fun to be had reading through the sometimes bizarre requests. Gus Brandt would certainly agree.
[Images Courtesy The Smoking Gun]


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Eloping in Montreal in September please help.
After lurking for years I've finally registered.
My fiance and I visit Montreal yearly where all we do is eat, drink and eat some more. It's "our" city so we decided that we'd elope there this September after 10 years of dating.
Thing is whenever we visit we don't really go to fine dining establishments, but obviously for our first meal as a married couple we want something special.
I've already done the searches and cancelled out a few places. There will be 4 of us and were foodies, but not so much into things like tongue, sweetbreads, fois gras etc. Two of us don't eat red meat (we were vegetarians for years and now enjoy poultry, fish and uh...bacon.) so APDC is out, I think Toque might be a wee bit out of our price range. Laloux looks good but one of our 4 is allergic to shell fish which there seems to be a lot of.
We love artisan cheese, craft beers, good wine, fresh and local produce, perfect bread, lots of butter, rustic homestyle foods as well as molecular gastronomy. Oh and dessert must be out of this world, lets make a baby mind blowing. (We'd be willing to go elsewhere for a good dessert.)
We're also getting married at 1:30 so we could possible to a later lunch/brunch instead of dinner.
Please help me find a perfect place!
On a side note...is there a market near the Fairmont hotel that sells flowers?
Thank you so much!
I highly recommend Newtown. They have changed their chefs recently (the 2 former chefs from Laloux), the food is splendid, the price is more than reasonable and the desserts are out of this world. ( Try the vert: apple, pistachio, yogurt and white chocolate. Decadent and fresh). It's on Crescent Street, not far from the Fairmount.
As for the flowers next to Fairmount, I have no idea!
re: eatkat
I second this! I wrote a bit about my experience at Newtown in the "Where did you eat this week" thread. And Lesley Chesterman, in her recent review of Newtown, highly praised the desserts there. She has a blog you could probably google.
To the OP: congratulations! My sweetie and I did the same thing a month ago, but in NYC.
Bronte may be worth considering.
There's a florist just down the stairs from the Queen Elizabeth (Fairmont) in the passageway connecting the train station to the hotel.
re: yellowcake
A couple I know ate at Bronte a few weeks ago and really loved it. She is a vegetarian and asked the chef to prepare a tasting menu for her. I'm sure they would be willing to accomodate any requests you may have to substitute red meat for poultry or fish.
What about Joe Beef? It seems to fit alot of what you are looking for. I don't know too much about the desserts but its definitely rustic home style food and delicious! They have alot of meat options but also alot of fish and seafood. The menu is a chalkboard menu based on fresh local produce and they even grow some in the back!


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Monsieur TSHIRT is a french e-shop dedicated to tee shirts. Created earlier this year, the shop already presents a really impressive brand mix, the selection includes famous brand such as Obey, Boxfresh or Kulte, but smaller brand are also available (Jack Le Black, Quatre Cent Quinze, Wasted, F.A.U.X, Stepart… ). This premium selection should delight all tee shirts fans.Continue reading »
Category Archives: "Shop Review"
OurKid Apparel have a Pop up Shop
OurKid Apparel have a Pop up Shop in Sheffield for 3 weeks entitled 'OUR KID presents…'. The brand will showcase their summer range and some new designs exclusive to the shop. With such a name, the shop will also stock other brand from Sheffield and the area such as X C V B, No Clothing andContinue reading »
Olow | Merry Christmas
Olow inaugurate it web online exclusives, a new section in their online shop launching each month a new tee only available on the website and limited to 30. They already launched the Playmoo and the Cyclone and here comes the Merry Christmas, with Santa looking like a hobo. Get them here !!!Continue reading »
Street Casuals | Shop Review
Today I'm happy to launch a new category called "Shop Review" and Street Casuals, a Bristol based based shop, is the first one to be featured. Founded in September 2010, the shop is constantly updated and presents a really interesting brand mix. The brand selection include Kr3w, Supreme Being, Actual Pain, Rockers NYC, HUF, TheContinue reading »


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Life@Home magazine
Ideas and inspiration for living
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Kitchen Crumbs: Tasty Tidbits to brighten up your cooking
By Caroline Barrett/Life@Home Have You Ever Wondered … What ice cream Americans like best? Chocolate ice cream is the favorite, with 28 percent favoring that flavor, followed by 26 percent for vanilla. tinyurl.com/lah13icecream Flower Power With the bounty of local fruits and vegetables this season also comes locally-grown flowers, available at farmers markets and through […] [Read More]
Table@Home: Sweet, succulent strawberries mark summer's start
Berry Nice By Caroline Barrett/Life@Home June mornings are funny. They have the luster of summer days with bright sunshine and warm air. It's a hint of the good things to come for my children — slow mornings that lead to lazy, hot afternoons. [Read More]
Locavore: The "i love you" factor at Chocolate Gecko
Showing the Love By Molly Belmont/Life@Home Terra Stratton's favorite part of her chocolate-making business is the "I love you" factor, bar none. She happily confesses that she and the employees at her all-natural gourmet confectionery, the Chocolate Gecko, say "I love you" — and hear it back — more than most other independent retailers. She […] [Read More]
Table@Home: The (almost) universal appeal of strawberries
Berry Nice By Caroline Barrett/Life@Home Strawberries are quite possibly the only food in my house that is completely, unanimously, no matter how often served, met with delight. In all the years we've had children in our house, and all of our children's friends at our table, only one has ever refused a strawberry. On that […] [Read More]