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15 U.S. Code § 6606 - Prelitigation notice
(a) In general
Before commencing a Y2K action, except an action that seeks only injunctive relief, a prospective plaintiff in a Y2K action shall send a written notice by certified mail (with either return receipt requested or other means of verification that the notice was sent) to each prospective defendant in that action. The notice shall provide specific and detailed information about—
(b) Person to whom notice to be sent
The notice required by subsection (a) of this section shall be sent—
(2) if the prospective defendant does not have a registered agent, then to the chief executive officer if the prospective defendant is a corporation, to the managing partner if the prospective defendant is a partnership, to the proprietor if the prospective defendant is a sole proprietorship, or to a similarly-situated person if the prospective defendant is any other enterprise; or
(3) if the prospective defendant has designated a person to receive prelitigation notices on a Year 2000 Internet Website (as defined in section 3(7) of the Year 2000 Information and Readiness Disclosure Act), to the designated person, if the prospective plaintiff has reasonable access to the Internet.
(c) Response to notice
(1) In general
Within 30 days after receipt of the notice specified in subsection (a) of this section, each prospective defendant shall send by certified mail with return receipt requested to each prospective plaintiff a written statement acknowledging receipt of the notice, and describing the actions it has taken or will take to address the problem identified by the prospective plaintiff.
(2) Willingness to engage in ADR
The written statement shall state whether the prospective defendant is willing to engage in alternative dispute resolution.
(3) Inadmissibility
A written statement required by this subsection is not admissible in evidence, under Rule 408 of the Federal Rules of Evidence or any analogous rule of evidence in any State, in any proceeding to prove liability for, or the invalidity of, a claim or its amount, or otherwise as evidence of conduct or statements made in compromise negotiations.
(4) Presumptive time of receipt
For purposes of paragraph (1), a notice under subsection (a) of this section is presumed to be received 7 days after it was sent.
(d) Failure to respond
If a prospective defendant—
(1) fails to respond to a notice provided pursuant to subsection (a) of this section within the 30 days specified in subsection (c)(1) of this section; or
(2) does not describe the action, if any, the prospective defendant has taken, or will take, to address the problem identified by the prospective plaintiff,
the prospective plaintiff may immediately commence a legal action against that prospective defendant.
(e) Remediation period
(1) In general
If the prospective defendant responds and proposes remedial action it will take, or offers to engage in alternative dispute resolution, then the prospective plaintiff shall allow the prospective defendant an additional 60 days from the end of the 30-day notice period to complete the proposed remedial action or alternative dispute resolution before commencing a legal action against that prospective defendant.
(2) Extension by agreement
The prospective plaintiff and prospective defendant may change the length of the 60-day remediation period by written agreement.
(3) Multiple extensions not allowed
Except as provided in paragraph (2), a defendant in a Y2K action is entitled to no more than one 30-day period and one 60-day remediation period under paragraph (1).
(f) Failure to provide notice
If a defendant determines that a plaintiff has filed a Y2K action without providing the notice specified in subsection (a) of this section or without awaiting the expiration of the appropriate waiting period specified in subsection (c) of this section, the defendant may treat the plaintiff's complaint as such a notice by so informing the court and the plaintiff in its initial response to the plaintiff. If any defendant elects to treat the complaint as such a notice—
(1) the court shall stay all discovery and all other proceedings in the action for the appropriate period after filing of the complaint; and
(g) Effect of contractual or statutory waiting periods
In cases in which a contract, or a statute enacted before January 1, 1999, requires notice of nonperformance and provides for a period of delay prior to the initiation of suit for breach or repudiation of contract, the period of delay provided by contract or the statute is controlling over the waiting period specified in subsections (c) and (d) of this section.
(h) State law controls alternative methods
Nothing in this section supersedes or otherwise preempts any State law or rule of civil procedure with respect to the use of alternative dispute resolution for Y2K actions.
(i) Provisional remedies unaffected
Nothing in this section interferes with the right of a litigant to provisional remedies otherwise available under Rule 65 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure or any State rule of civil procedure providing extraordinary or provisional remedies in any civil action in which the underlying complaint seeks both injunctive and monetary relief.
Source(Pub. L. 106–37, § 7,July 20, 1999, 113 Stat. 196.)
References in Text
Section 3(7) of the Year 2000 Information and Readiness Disclosure Act, referred to in subsec. (b)(3), is section 3(7) ofPub. L. 105–271, which was formerly set out in a note under section 1 of this title.
The Federal Rules of Evidence, referred to in subsec. (c)(3), are set out in the Appendix to Title 28, Judiciary and Judicial Procedure.
The Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, referred to in subsec. (i), are set out in the Appendix to Title 28, Judiciary and Judicial Procedure.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Advance Discounted Parking Purchase!
Credit purchase available to midnight October 18.
|Buy a weekend pass @ $8.50
OR a single day pass for $6.00
|Buy 2 - 9 weekend passes @ $8.00
Choose quantity then hit Buy!
|Buy 10 - 14 weekend passes @ $7.50
Choose quantity then hit Buy!
|Buy 15 - 20 weekend passes @ $7.35
Choose quantity then hit Buy!
(If you need to buy more than 20 passes, please contact Chris Lay, firstname.lastname@example.com.)
Questions? Email email@example.com or call us 608-276-9030
**NOTE: Passes purchased online will be mailed out STARTING 2-3 weeks prior to the tournament.
Online purchase is available until midnight October 18. After that, passes are available at the MAYSA office (by cash or check only) at the same rates as above, up to Friday 3pm. Discounted parking passes may be purchased Friday evening at the event (again, cash or check only).
Full priced Parking Passes may be purchased at the event on Saturday and Sunday. Full price rate is $6.00/day and $10.00/weekend - CASH OR CHECK ONLY.
If for any reason the tournament must be cancelled, parking passes will not be refunded.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
NEW HAVEN, Conn. The St. Lawrence University hockey team is fortunate that one game doesnt make a playoff series.
After sweeping their first-round playoffs series against Colgate in convincing fashion, the Saints were vastly different in their quarterfinal opener against Yale on Friday night.
Senior captain Andrew Miller registered a four-point night, including two goals, as the Bulldogs routed St. Lawrence, 6-1, in Game 1 of an ECAC Hockey best-of-three series at Ingalls Rink.
The third-seeded Bulldogs (17-10-3) can finish off the sixth-seeded Saints (18-15-4) with a victory in Game 2 at 7 tonight at Yale.
Despite scoring the games first goal, the Saints were dominated by Yale throughout in being dealt their most lopsided loss of the season.
This is the most embarrassing game of the year for us, St. Lawrence coach Greg Carvel said.
They capitalized on everything, said Saints junior winger Greg Carey, the nations leader in goals and points, who was held scoreless for just the second time in the past 16 games.
We had a bunch of defensive breakdowns, turnovers and we didnt get enough shots on net. They didnt turn over the puck, they got it deep, got pucks on net and they were rewarded for their work.
After sophomore Tommy Thompson scored 7 minutes, 30 minutes into the game for a 1-0 St. Lawrence lead, Yale responded with six unanswered goals, including two in each of the three periods, to take control.
We were completely outclassed tonight, Carvel said. I dont why I dont why we werent ready to play at a high tempo against a team that we knew was going to play at a high tempo.
I think that lead was misleading, because we really didnt do much of anything, Saints assistant captain and defenseman George Hughes said of the early edge. They dominated us for almost the whole game they brought their game, but we didnt. Its frustrating, especially that we came out flat in a second-round playoff game like that.
The Bulldogs out shot the Saints, 48-13 overall, as St. Lawrence managed only five shots in the opening period and only four each in the second and third.
Thats pretty indicative of our effort, Carvel said of his team.
We had guys who almost decided that it was too hard, and they didnt want to work to get possession of the puck, Carvel added.
The Saints top line of Carey, Kyle Flanagan and Jeremy Wick the highest scoring unit in the nation generated only three shots on goal with each limited to only one shot for the game.
We cant think too much about this weve got another game (tonight), Carey said. We have to find a way to get pucks deep into their zone and get to the net, because it seemed to work for them.
Millers linemates Jesse Root and Kenny Agostino each tallied a goal and two assists for the Bulldogs, who have won all three games against St. Lawrence this season.
St. Lawrence got off to an encouraging start when Thompson took a cross-ice pass from Hughes and beat goalie Jeff Malcolm with a shot from the right side of the net.
Yale then began its surge as Miller scored the tying goal at 10:40 by ripping a drive from the right point up high over Saints goalie Matt Weninger.
Sometimes when you come out and play that way but they get the first goal, it can change the momentum, Yale coach Keith Allain said. What Im most proud of was that it didnt change the momentum at all, and thats a testament to the character in that locker room. If you are going to be successful in our league, you have to handle adversity.
Antoine Laganiere followed with the go-ahead tally as he stuffed in his own rebound from near the right goal post at 17:03 as Yale led 2-1.
The onslaught continued in the second.
Jesse Root blasted a drive from the top of the shot that deflected off Weninger and in at 13:22.
Freshman defenseman Ryan Obuchowski followed this up, whipping a cross-ice feed from Laganiere past Weninger at 18:58 for a 4-1 advantage.
Malcolm only needed to make 12 saves.
Weninger allowed four goals on 28 shots and was replaced by Kyle MacDonald to start the third. MacDonald gave way to David Grilk later in the period.
nNOTES: St. Lawrence skated with just five defensemen. ... No penalties were called over the first two periods. ... The Saints apparently scored to get within 6-2 in the third period, but after video review, the goal was waved off as officials ruled the puck had been kneed into the net. ... St. Lawrence was last beaten 6-1 in a playoff game by rival Clarkson in a 2002 quarterfinal game.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Queens hospitals are well below the national average in patient safety according to a recent Consumer Reports investigation.
The report from the consumer advocacy group rated New York City-area hospitals in four measures of patient safety and found only five — none in Queens — above the national average.
The highest rated hospital in the borough, New York Hospital Queens, came in 43 percent below the national average.
"New York Hospital Queens is strongly committed to providing our patients high quality medical care outcomes and to constantly improving the hospital experience for patients and their families," said Stephen S. Mills, the hospital's president, adding there is a constant need for staff education and training regarding patient safety.
The safety measures rated were hospital infections, readmissions, discharge instructions and medication instructions.
"New Yorkers often assume that they have access to some of the best health care in the world," said John Santa, M.D., director of the Consumer Reports Health Ratings Center. "And in some ways they do, with many leading physicians and state-of-the-art facilities in the area. But our analysis suggests that, when it comes to patient safety, New Yorkers often receive sub-standard care."
More than 1,000 hospitals were rated nationwide. Thirty hospitals in the New York City-area were in the bottom five percent, according to the survey.
The other Queens hospital measured were:
– St. John's Episcopal Hospital-South Shore was 48 percent below the national average.
– Flushing Hospital Medical Center was 52 percent below the national average.
– Jamaica Hospital Medical Center was 57 percent below the national average.
– Forest Hills Hospital was 62 percent below the national average.
Forest Hills Hospital ranked third lowest in the greater New York area and all five Queens hospitals rated fell in the bottom third.
"Whenever information contained in the various 'hospital report cards' identifies a quality issue, we are already aware of it and working aggressively to resolve it," Forest Hills Hospital said in a statement.
This is done routinely to provide the best patient experience possible, hospital officials said, adding it has experienced significant improvement in all quality metrics and they are confident this will be "reflected in the results of the next reporting period."
Four borough hospitals — Elmhurst Hospital Center, Peninsula Hospital Center, Queens Hospital Center and the Mount Sinai Hospital of Queens — were not rated due to a lack of data.


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By By TOM MCCOURTGuest Contributor
Uncle Spud and I were sitting on the porch cleaning guns and sharpening our spurs when I reminded him that tomorrow is the 24th of July.
"The 24th was a great day," Spud said. "I remember it well."
"You remember Utah's first 24th of July?"
"I do," he said smugly. "I was there when Brigham Young said, 'This is the place.'"
"This country must have been beautiful back then," I said wistfully.
"It was," he nodded, "but it wasn't as nice a place to live as it is now."
"You're kidding."
"I'm not," he insisted. "When I first came here in 1847 all of the American West was a big wilderness study area. There were no roads, power poles or 7-11s. The land was just the way God created it: grassland, forest and desert. It was a good place to be a wild Indian, but when left in its wilderness condition, the whole state of Utah couldn't support more people than the population of Carbon County. There just weren't enough nuts, berries and barbecue buffalo wings to sustain large groups of people."
"What changed?" I asked.
"Our pioneers followed a master plan," Spud said. "Back when God created the world, he commanded Adam and Eve to multiply and replenish the earth. When he did that, he fully expected that one day the whole world would be filled with people. When the world was filled with people, God knew that unaltered wilderness couldn't sustain them all. So early in Neolithic times He taught men to be farmers. Farmers plowed the land and planted potatoes, seriously altering the wilderness. God saw that it was good.
"Farmers had advantages over hunters and gatherers. They could live in houses and have plenty to eat, even when the buffalo migrated to Kansas. The farmers learned to domesticate wild animals and make them our friends. Cows traded milk for hay and horses pulled plows for a share of the oats. Wolves became puppy dogs. Things began to work out real well for an expanding population.
"Soon the farmers had burned up nearly all of the trees in the wilderness for firewood. Then they discovered that God had given us coal and natural gas so we could save the trees, if we really wanted to. Men also discovered that iron works better for arrowheads than flint, so they began to mine iron, copper and tin. Mining changed the look of the wilderness, but God didn't mind. He had put minerals in the ground for our use, giving us dominion over all the earth.
"Then, when men didn't have to spend all of their time chasing deer in the forest and cutting wood to make fires, they had time to think. When they had time to think they discovered electricity, medicine, internal-combustion engines, fast food and Face Book. They learned to make flush toilets, air conditioning and ATVs. People got fat and happy.
"Then, with too much idle time on their hands, some people began to dream instead of think. Some dreamed of wilderness and wanted to recreate it. But, not being thinkers, they couldn't imagine what real wilderness was like. To them wilderness was Yellowstone Park with friendly bears and park service rangers.
"Unfortunately, in real wilderness there are no rescue helicopters. Everything reverts back to the laws of nature. The strong survive. The weak and foolish perish. Real wilderness is Mozambique. People live in huts with dirt floors; mosquitoes, dirty water, disease, famine, and corn husk toilet paper. Our pioneers lived like that in the Utah wilderness. Without hospitals and telephones, God was their best hope and closest friend.
"God blessed Utah with coal, oil, and other natural resources to make our lives better. I wonder, is God now troubled, or amused that we are too stupid to appreciate and fully utilize those wonderful gifts? Will our grandchildren live to see our foolishness as divine comedy or human tragedy?"
"What does this have to do with Pioneer Day?" I questioned.
"Like Moses, Brigham Young came to the Promised Land to tame the wilderness and make Utah a great state," Spud said. "Power plants, mines and oil wells are part of the plan."
"Mission accomplished," I said.
"I'll drink to that," Spud smiled.


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I personally prefer AMD....they do more work per cycle and I think they are just better all around chips.
As far as incompatibilities I don't know of any. These guys might know of something, but I don't.
I think you should still stick with Mandrake since you are just getting your feet wet. Once you get past that and feel against their business practices, then go with RH or maybe be cool and use an apt-get system like Debian! ;D


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Photo by Maren Caruso
YIELD: Makes 12 servings
ACTIVE TIME: 20 minutes
TOTAL TIME: 45 minutes
- 3 cups self-rising flour
- 1/2 cup plus 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar
- 3/4 cup (11/2 sticks) chilled unsalted butter, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 1 1/2 cups dried wild blueberries (about 10 ounces)
- 1 cup plus 1 tablespoon buttermilk
- 1 1/2 tablespoons finely grated Meyer lemon peel or regular lemon peel
Position rack in top third of oven and preheat to 425°F. Line large baking sheet with parchment paper. Whisk self-rising flour and 1/2 cup sugar in large bowl. Using fingertips, rub in chilled butter until pieces are size of small peas. Add dried wild blueberries and toss to coat. Mix 1 cup buttermilk and finely grated lemon peel in glass measuring cup. Pour buttermilk mixture into dry ingredients and stir until dough begins to form (some of flour will not be incorporated). Transfer dough to lightly floured work surface and gather together. Knead dough briefly, about 5 turns. Divide dough in half. Form each dough half into ball and flatten into 1-inch-thick disk. Cut each disk into 6 wedges.
Transfer scones to prepared baking sheet, spacing 1 inch apart. Brush tops with remaining 1 tablespoon buttermilk and sprinkle with remaining 1 1/2 tablespoons sugar. Bake until scones are golden brown on top and toothpick inserted into center comes out clean, about 25 minutes.
Nutritional analysis per serving: 316 calories, 11.6 g fat (7.1 g saturated fat), 33.1 mg cholesterol, 45.6 g carbs, 3.6 g dietary fiber, 17.4 g total sugars, 41.9 g net carbs, 4.1 g protein
Nutritional analysis provided by Self


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The streets of Mumbai are chaotic and difficult to negotiate, but most attractions are fairly central and can be reached on foot. However, visitors generally opt for hiring a car with a driver by the day. The city's public bus service is government-run and consists of a fleet of red single and double-decker buses. The bus service is cheap and extensive, but the buses are almost always hot and crowded and it is not generally a pleasant way to get around. Suburban electric trains connect to the outlying areas, but are crowded, particularly during rush hour. Auto rickshaws are not allowed to operate in the centre of the city, but are cheaper than taxis and good for short distances. Metered taxis are plentiful all over the city and its surrounds. A convenient and comfortable hydrofoil service connects central Mumbai to many surrounding suburbs.
230 volts, 50Hz. A variety of power outlets are used in India, but most plugs have two or three round pins.
The currency is the Indian Rupee (INR), which is divided into 100 paise (singular paisa). Major currencies can be changed at banks, and authorised bureaux de changes. It is illegal to exchange money through the black market and it is advisable to refuse torn notes, as no one will accept them apart from the National Bank. It is best to change money into small denominations. Major credit cards are widely accepted, particularly in tourist orientated establishments. ATMs are not generally available.
The international access code for India is +91. International calls can be quite expensive and there are often high surcharges on calls made from hotels; it is cheaper to use a calling card. Alternatively, there are telephone agencies in most towns which are identifiable by the letters STD for long distance internal calls and ISD for the international service. The local mobile phone operators use GSM networks and have roaming agreements with most international operators. Internet cafes are available in the main cities and resorts.
Emergencies: 100 (Police); 102 (Ambulance)
|New Years Day
|1 Jan
|1 Jan
|Birth of the Prophet
|3 Jan
|Republic Day
|26 Jan
|26 Jan
|Good Friday
|3 Apr
|25 Mar
|Buddha Purnima (Birth of the Buddha)
|4 May
|21 May
|Eid al-Fitr (end of Ramadan)
|18 Jul
|7 Jul
|Independence Day
|15 Aug
|15 Aug
|Eid al-Adha (Feast of the Sacrifice)
|25 Sep
|11 Sep
|Mahatma Gandhis Birthday
|2 Oct
|2 Oct
|22 Oct
|11 Oct
|Day of Ashurah (Muharram)
|24 Oct
|12 Oct
|Diwali (Hindu Festival of Light)
|11 Nov
|30 Oct
|Guru Nanaks Birthday
|25 Nov
|14 Nov
|Birth of the Prophet
|24 Dec
|12 Dec
|Christmas Day
|25 Dec
|25 Dec
Mumbai has a tropical climate, with two seasons: wet and dry. Between March and October, the summer months, the weather in Mumbai is uncomfortably hot and humid. Monsoon rains deluge the city in mid-summer, and an excess of 30 inches (900mm) of rain has been known to fall in one day. July and August are the months that suffer most from the monsoon, and travel to Mumbai should be avoided during these months as it is inconveniently wet and travel can be disrupted. Between November and February, winter, the weather is dry and warm, with occasional chilly spells brought on by cold northerly winds. The winter months are the best time to visit Mumbai, as temperatures range comfortably between 74°F (23°C) and 86°F (30°C), meaning that visitors from colder climates certainly won't feel like they are experiencing winter. The spring and summer months are uncomfortably hot, with high humidity and temperatures often reaching 104°F (40°C).
Taxis are the only direct transport from the airport to the city. Make sure to take a government licensed taxi with a fare conversion chart as unlicensed taxis are known to overcharge travellers. The Mumbai Suburban Railway Network consists of three lines, namely the Western, Central and Harbour Lines; all of which connect to various parts of the city. The closest station to Terminal 1 (Vile Parle), is located in Santa Cruz, while the nearest station to Terminal 2 (Andheri) is located in Sahar. Both may be reached via a quick bus or taxi trip from the airport. Buses also travel between the airport and the nearby railway stations of Vile Parle and Andheri. Catch bus 312 in Terminal 1 and bus 321 in Terminal 2 to reach these stations respectively. Auto Rickshaws are also available at Domestic Terminal 1 for transfers to public transport.
Car hire, with or without a driver, can be arranged in the Arrivals terminal, through Silver Cabs or Carzonrent. Passengers are strongly advised not to try drive themselves around Mumbai.
Pre-paid taxis are available outside Arrivals, at Terminals 2A and 2C. The journey time is approximately one hour to the city-centre of Mumbai, and costs approximately INR 400.
The two terminals are connected by a free bus service which takes 10-15 minutes.
Facilities at the airport include ATMs, currency exchange and a post office, left luggage services, executive lounges and a business centre, tourist information counters, duty-free shopping, childcare rooms, medical facilities, a prayer room and a smoking lounge. A variety of restaurants and fast food outlets are available.
CSIA has a car parking facility at both domestic and international terminals. Parking starts at about INR 110 for the first half and goes up to INR 1100 for a 24 hour period.
Free wifi is available in the airport, however a mobile phone is required.


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11 U.S. Code § 366 - Utility service
prev | next
(a) Except as provided in subsections (b) and (c) of this section, a utility may not alter, refuse, or discontinue service to, or discriminate against, the trustee or the debtor solely on the basis of the commencement of a case under this title or that a debt owed by the debtor to such utility for service rendered before the order for relief was not paid when due.
(b) Such utility may alter, refuse, or discontinue service if neither the trustee nor the debtor, within 20 days after the date of the order for relief, furnishes adequate assurance of payment, in the form of a deposit or other security, for service after such date. On request of a party in interest and after notice and a hearing, the court may order reasonable modification of the amount of the deposit or other security necessary to provide adequate assurance of payment.
(A) For purposes of this subsection, the term "assurance of payment" means—
(2) Subject to paragraphs (3) and (4), with respect to a case filed under chapter 11, a utility referred to in subsection (a) may alter, refuse, or discontinue utility service, if during the 30-day period beginning on the date of the filing of the petition, the utility does not receive from the debtor or the trustee adequate assurance of payment for utility service that is satisfactory to the utility.
(A) On request of a party in interest and after notice and a hearing, the court may order modification of the amount of an assurance of payment under paragraph (2).
(B) In making a determination under this paragraph whether an assurance of payment is adequate, the court may not consider—
(ii) the payment by the debtor of charges for utility service in a timely manner before the date of the filing of the petition; or
Source(Pub. L. 95–598, Nov. 6, 1978, 92 Stat. 2578; Pub. L. 98–353, title III, § 443,July 10, 1984, 98 Stat. 373; Pub. L. 109–8, title IV, § 417,Apr. 20, 2005, 119 Stat. 108.)
Historical and Revision Notes
legislative statements
Section 366 of the House amendment represents a compromise between comparable provisions contained in H.R. 8200 as passed by the House and the Senate amendment. Subsection (a) is modified so that the applicable date is the date of the order for relief rather than the date of the filing of the petition. Subsection (b) contains a similar change but is otherwise derived from section 366(b) of the Senate amendment, with the exception that a time period for continued service of 20 days rather than 10 days is adopted.
senate report no. 95–989
This section gives debtors protection from a cut-off of service by a utility because of the filing of a bankruptcy case. This section is intended to cover utilities that have some special position with respect to the debtor, such as an electric company, gas supplier, or telephone company that is a monopoly in the area so that the debtor cannot easily obtain comparable service from another utility. The utility may not alter, refuse, or discontinue service because of the nonpayment of a bill that would be discharged in the bankruptcy case. Subsection (b) protects the utility company by requiring the trustee or the debtor to provide, within ten days, adequate assurance of payment for service provided after the date of the petition.
2005—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 109–8, § 417(1), substituted "subsections (b) and (c)" for "subsection (b)".
Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 109–8, § 417(2), added subsec. (c).
1984—Subsec. (a). Pub. L. 98–353inserted "of the commencement of a case under this title or" after "basis".
Effective Date of 2005 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 109–8effective 180 days after Apr. 20, 2005, and not applicable with respect to cases commenced under this title before such effective date, except as otherwise provided, see section 1501 ofPub. L. 109–8, set out as a note under section 101 of this title.
Effective Date of 1984 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 98–353effective with respect to cases filed 90 days after July 10, 1984, see section 552(a) ofPub. L. 98–353, set out as a note under section 101 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
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There's nothing like Darden Hospitality — for individuals, groups and conferences. Your On-Grounds Home at the University of Virginia Over the past 25 years, The Inn at Darden, under the auspices of Darden Hospitality, has welcomed tens of thousands of professionals and educators to the University of Virginia. They have come to the University of Virginia to grow intellectually, to encounter fresh perspectives and to exchange ideas with colleagues and peers. At the Inn at Darden, they have found the ideal combination of comfortable surroundings and attentive support to make the most of their time on Grounds. You're always welcome at Darden.
This facility meets ADA Accessibility Guidelines for wheelchair accessibility, including an accessible entrance,
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ABC's "Jimmy Kimmel Live" - Season Ten
Emmy Award-nominated 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' airs every weeknight ,... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Athleticism,California,Celebrities,Comedian,Crowded,Emmy Awards Nominations,Guest,Hollywood - California,Horizontal,Humour,Jimmy Kimmel Live,Musician,Nomination,People,Television Show,USAPhotographer Randy HolmesCollection: Disney ABC Television Group 2013 American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. JIMMY KIMMEL LIVE - Emmy Award-nominated 'Jimmy Kimmel Live' airs every weeknight (11:35 p.m. - 12:41 a.m., ET), packed with hilarious comedy bits and features a diverse lineup of guests including celebrities, athletes, musicians, comedians and humorous human interest subjects. The guests for THURSDAY, MARCH 7 included NBA/LA Lakers Star Kobe Bryant, Dominic Monaghan ('Wild Things With Dominic Monaghan') and musical guest Rival Sons - also featuring JKL's Unnecessary Censorship. (Photo by Randy Holmes/ABC via Getty Images) RIVAL SONS, JIMMY KIMMEL


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Business Type: Arts and Music
Business Type: K-12 Schools
Business Type: Other
CIVA Charter High School in Colorado Springs, CO
CIVA Charter High School is Colorado Springs' premier college preparatory school authorized by Colorado Springs District 11. We are committed to our students' success by keeping a strong focus on academics, arts, athletics, and character development. What makes CIVA different from other Pikes Peak-area institutions is that we utilize Quantum Learning. As a brain-based research model, this has increased student academic success and inspires character growth. We offer a wide variety of college preparatory academics to ensure an educational approach that supports personal and academic growth.
Our Colorado Springs High School campus offers small classrooms with professional teachers who create engaging and challenging lessons for our students. Our class sizes are normally limited to 15 students, offering a better teacher-to-student ratio.
At CIVA, students warmly welcome new students to this Colorado Springs educational institution. We highly encourage the importance of a dynamic peer culture. This is an excellent educational environment for students looking for a place to learn and flourish, and a school with great people, right here in Colorado Springs.
To learn more about CIVA, call us at (719) 633-1306 to schedule an interview.
CIVA is the best school my son has ever attended. They continuously challenge him and keep him growing. Since he started he has been excelling academically, in the arts and even athletics.
CIVA really focuses on helping their students, many of whom are out-of-the-box types, discover who they are and who they can become. The staff believe in these kids, and they works hard to help the kids believe in themselves. This school is not for everyone, but it provides an environment that encourages students who might otherwise not succeed, an opportunity to succeed.
CIVA Charter School is a life-changing experience not only for students but for parents as well. Everyone becomes part of a family, and the teachers really care about each individual student and their future. Even the principal knows each student by name and genuinely cares about each of them.
CIVA is amazing! This school is a small, family-like environment that allows the students to be themselves, and it does wonders for their self esteem. The classrooms are interactive, the teachers know each student, and everyone treats each other like family. They have a great arts program and college prep format. Take a tour...you will feel the positive energy and all the great things happening when you walk in the door. This school is the best kept secret in Colorado Springs!
|We offer small classrooms with professional teachers and engaging and challenging lessons at the high school level.
|High School, College Preparatory School, Performing Arts High School, Academics, Arts, Athletics, Character Development, Quantum Learning
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|Member of the Colorado League of Charter Schools, Colorado District 11, Colorado Department of Education

|Service Area:
|Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Denver, CO
|Business Tagline:
|The Art & Soul of Education.


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Blanc finished with 106 yards rushing and hand 4 receptions for 105 yards in Carbon's road opener against American Leadership Academy on Friday Night.
In addition to his great offensive performance, Blanc tallied 15 tackles helping to hold ALA to just three points in the first half of their contest.
Congrats to Blanc and best of luck to the Dinos as 2012 moves forward. The Dinos will take on Ben Lomond Friday night in Ogden.


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Submission UAE Government 'Used Java Flaw To Load Spyware'->
judgecorp writes: "Rights groups say the United Arab Emirates government used the latest Java zero day flaw in an attempt to load spyware onto an activist's computer. Bahrain Watch reports dissecting an email sent to an activist, which promised a video involving Dubai's chief of policy, but which actually contained a Java applet that exploited the unpatched flaw, to install a remote administration toolkit apparently based on SpyNet."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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Product 124/1011
Pattern delivered as an electronic download.
Finished quilt measures 57.5 x 65 inches (145 x 165 cm).
Designer Terms of Use: Do not copy or redistribute, in part or in whole, without prior written permission, except for personal use. Quilts created based on this pattern are not to be offered for resale.
Format: PDF File - Available for Instant Download
Pages: 10
Downloadable Pattern FAQs


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Construction and Demolition Recycling in Colorado Springs
Experts estimate 35-40 percent of all solid waste in the United States comes from construction and demolition (the State of Colorado does not keep statistics on construction and demolition (C&D) waste).
Recycling, rather than trashing, C&D materials is a growing component of green building practices. Therefore, local organizations that strive for green building certifications are keenly aware of how much of their materials they are able to recycl
locally. When Gerald H. Phipps Construction Co. built the University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
Science and Engineering Building, they
were able to
recycle 94 percent of materials, but in some cases had to transport the materials to Denver to do so. GE Johnson Construction Co.
diverted 3.2 million pounds of construction waste from the landfill
during construction of the Stratton Point Building (the new United States Olympic Committee headquarters)
despite the space restriction challenges of an urban downtown setting
. Hensel Phelps Construction
, which is currently building a local military facility, has been able to recycle up to 65 percent of their materials with fairly routine measures, such as separate bins for cardboard, metal and concrete materials.
According to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), recycling such material helps to preserve natural resources by decreasing the demand for virgin materials and conserv
thereby reducing greenhouse gas emissions by decreasing the demand for products made from energy
intensive manufacturing processes. The EPA also states that C&D materials can save money by decreasing disposal and materials costs for end users.
Yet, Hensel Phelps Construction staff say that while they haven't run the numbers, they do believe they are paying more to incorporate recycling than it would cost to take the same materials to the landfill. It's not a simple calculation to determine because even though trash haulers do charge more for the separate bins, contracts can also ensure that the contractor is cut a slice of any revenue generated from the materials. Local business Western Scrap, for example, pays for items that are at least 40 percent aluminum, copper/brass, stainless steel, or ferrous
. When construction materials are in re-sellable condition, such as used sinks, lighting and unused excess drywall, they can be disposed of at no cost at The Re
tore, a non-profit supporting Habitat for Humanity. Other local C&D recycling service providers, such as Rocky Top Resources, Recycle
Aggregate Products Co, and Asphalt Recovery Specialists, Inc. don?t pay for materials
but do charge less than landfill disposal rates.
With recent federal and state mandates for green building practices and a growing desire for LEED-certified buildings, the demand for C&D recycling services is likely to grow. At a recent panel discussion sponsored by the City of Colorado Springs and BETTR Recycling, Inc., the top local C&D recycling business opportunities suggested currently missing in Colorado Springs centered around creation of a C&D sorting facility, roof shingle reprocessing, gypsum (drywall), auto/window glass, and toilets.
C&D recycling in Colorado Springs has taken a recent step forward with Asphalt Recovery Specialists, Inc. opening its doors for roofing shingles. (Asphalt roof shingles have been successfully recycled into roads in Boulder and other parts of the country.) However, Asphalt Recovery Specialists does not process the material locally.
Local processing is considered the best-case scenario for its resulting lowered carbon footprint, job creation economic impact and ability to be reincorporated as a new product into green buildings for additional LEED certification points as both locally sourced and recycled material.
One C&D recycling opportunity is toilet crushing. The City of Fort Collins allows toilets (which can?t be reused due to code requirements that ban reinstalling outdated water-guzzling models) to be dropped off at no cost. Fort Collins then uses the material as road base.
A source of funding designed to help launch such efforts is the Recycling Resources Economic Opportunity (RREO) grant offered by the State of Colorado
Department of Public Health and Environment
. The
RREO grant was created in 2007, and renewed in 2010, through state-wide landfill surcharges. As of yet, no Colorado Springs or El Paso County projects have been funded.
In August, Colorado Springs and El Paso County stakeholders attended a state-sponsored Recycling Visioning Workshop in Pueblo to provide feedback on how future RREO funds should be distributed to meet recycling needs.
Colorado Springs Resources:
Rocky Top Resources
- most yard waste such as branches, logs, pine needles, grass, leaves, sod, fencing (as long as it is not stained, painted, or treated) and dirt. Remade into mulch and compost.
Recycled Aggregate Products Co
- for a price (less than the landfill, based on size, cleanliness and amount of embedded metal), takes concrete, asphalt and brick. Remade into road base, road aggregate, and backfill material. 2255 E Las Vegas St., Colorado Springs
(719) 575-0785
- Construction materials in re-sellable condition may be donated to support local Habitat for Humanity homes. They sell the items back to the public at steep discounts.
Western Scrap
- Will pay for metal (aluminum, copper/brass, stainless steel, ferrous) items, such as appliances and broken equipment, that are no less than 40% metal.
Asphalt Recovery Specialists - takes asphalt roofing shingles for a price (less than the landfill)
5565 E Bijou Street,
Colorado Springs, CO 80916
Phone: 719-597-1963
View September 2010


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Graphical Save The Dates & No Photo Save the Date Cards
Graphical Save the Dates
At Love vs Design we offer unique wedding Save the Dates that reflect your own personality. Whether you are interested in a save the date card design or postcard save the date, we have Save The Dates that are sure to fit your style. For brides and grooms who love all things modern, we offer a stunning selection of modern Save the Date Cards. Old world meets new in our timeless collection of vintage Save the Date Cards. If you're planning a rustic wedding, country wedding or barn wedding, our latest collection of Rustic Save the Date Cards is just what you're looking for. Formal, traditional save the date cards are great early reminders for your guests to clear their calendars on your wedding day.
Printed on our premium luxe stock, our Save the Date Cards will make a great first impression on your wedding guests. Add your own personal touch by changing the save the date wording and color of each save the date design for no additional fee. We are proud to offer exceptional customer service and guarantee that you will enjoy our premium wedding save the dates.
Please note, all of our printed save the dates have moved over to our Etsy Shop and they can be only be purchased there.


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MOOSIC, Penn. — Terry Doyle admits that the Pawtucket Red Sox were playing with house money.
With the PawSox having won the first three games against Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, the main question heading into Sunday's series finale was whether the RailRiders could save face and avoid falling victim to a season-opening four-game sweep at PNC Field.
Instead, the status quo prevailed, and the PawSox left little room for doubt in the process, riding 6 1/3 innings of shutout ball from Doyle to a 6-2 triumph that should have come complete with RailRiders ushers issuing brooms to the 5,235 patrons as they exited the grounds.
"The pressure is all on them at this point. We took care of business in the first three games, so it's on the other team to come out and raise the bar," said Doyle, a New Hampshire native who for three years served as a substitute teacher at Warwick Vets High School. "For me, I'm just going to go out there and throw strikes and make them force the issue."
Asked about the enjoyment factor that comes from the PawSox outscoring the RailRiders by a 30-12 count during the four games, Doyle replied, "The first three games, they were at night and it was cold. With (Sunday) being a day game, it was a little more entertaining because we had the weather on our side."
Doyle earns the distinction of being the first PawSox starter to pitch beyond the fifth inning so far this season. The 27-year-old appeared to be on the ropes in the fifth after issuing one of his five walks and hitting a batter with two down. As Doyle settled in to face Corban Joseph, he noticed that Addison Maruszak was being liberal with his lead off second base.
After establishing eye contact with Pawtucket shortstop Jonathan Diaz, Doyle started paying more attention to Maruszak. Unleashing a low pickoff throw designed to place Diaz' glove in a position where he could block Maruszak's hand from reaching the bag, the pitcher erased the baserunner and with it was able to get back in the dugout with Pawtucket still up 5-0.
"I was struggling throwing strikes at that point, but I saw (Maruszak) take his lead. He would get out to his point and stop moving his feet," said Doyle. "I was looking at (Doyle) just waiting to see if he picked up what I was picking up. After the inning, he came up to me
See SWEEP, page C3
Continued from page C1
and said he was trying to get (catcher) Ryan (Lavarnway's) attention behind the dish."
Added Pawtucket skipper Gary DiSarcina, "Down five runs with runners on first and second, it was a great job by Terry just recognizing that he could help himself to get out of the inning. There's more ways to get out of the inning besides just pitching – field your position, hold runners and make plays like he did."
The best way to summarize Doyle's outing is that he succeeded in wiggling his way out of some tight spots. The only time he retired the side in order came in the fourth inning. As part of his 87-pitch outing, Doyle allowed just one hit while striking out five.
"I pitched well enough to get out of the jams that I put myself in," the righthander noted.
In the visitor's half of the third inning, Pawtucket's offense supplied Doyle and relievers Ryan Rowland-Smith and Anthony Carter with all the offense the trio would need. Already up 1-0, Pawtucket hung a three-spot behind a sacrifice fly by Drew Sutton and a two-run single by catcher Ryan Lavarnway.
The four games here saw Pawtucket torch Scranton's pitching staff for 41 hits along with seven doubles and five home runs.
"We had a couple of big innings throughout the series that kind of drains the life out of the other team," said DiSarcina. "Opportunistic is probably the best way to describe the offense at the moment."


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Game One: Clippers 89, Denver 87
Posted by Kevin Arnovitz on Sun, 04/23/06, 09:05am:
Clippers lead series 1-0
Style points don't count in the playoffs, so I'll take the W and ignore whatever the studio crews are saying today about the Clippers' near-collapse last night.
There are plenty of details to be concerned about and they're the usual litany of complaints - silly turnovers down the stretch, getting outhustled on both ends, horrendous shot selection in the fourth quarter.
I don't need to tell you that the Clippers hit only one field goal after the 5:00 mark of the fourth quarter - and that was a Kaman layup/three-point play at 4:09. I don't need to tell you that in the seven possessions after that, the Clippers turned the ball over four times, got lucky on a Boykins foul call, missed a Quentin Ross baseline jumper (:12 left on the shot clock) and a Cassell 25-footer (:11 left on the shot clock). Seven horrible possessions.
You watched the game; you saw it.
And I'm certain that Dunleavy will sit the guys down and everyone will watch the fourth quarter in horror.
But there are plenty of things to be pleased about. Most notably, the Clippers controlled the tempo all night, limiting Denver to 10 fast break points. Playoff basketball is all about getting the other team to play your game. Despite the fourth quarter collapse, the Clippers proved that they're better than Denver at imposing their template on the game. To be certain, this will be challenged on Denver's floor, but for now, the Clippers win this event. You think maybe home court is important?
On top of that, the Clippers contained 'Melo with a variety of defensive looks. 'Melo is electrifying, but he has trouble interpreting defense and, for whatever reason, he hasn't been able to crack the Clippers' double team. When he does pass out, it's either to a non-shooter or to a guard 22 feet from the basket whom the Clippers quickly step out on.
Clipperblog was going to review every possession of the fourth quarter, but felt that it would be more constructive to break down the game player by player. Each item on"The Bad" list has an answer, from EB's alligator arms to Maggette's selfishness.
Elton Brand
The Good: Elton dominated the floor in the first half. He was a force on the offensive end and a menace to Denver in the half-court defensively with his presence in the paint. Even when he was laying brick in the second half, he was as important as anyone in making last night a half-court game. Like Tim Duncan, EB has the uncanny ability to control the tempo and last night was a half-court Elton Brand game. With a few more field goals and/or trips to the line from Brand, the Clips win this game going away and are celebrating their superiority in the half-court.
When Brand wasn't hitting, he found Kaman in the post off the double-team, racking up five assists - mostly coming out of that set.
The Bad: Was Brand really 8-16? Really? It seemed like missed every shot in the second half - which he did, save a single 16-footer at 6:58 in the third quarter. Otherwise, Brand was a cipher down the stretch. LeBron, Tony Parker, Dwayne Wade and Shaq forced the issue in their respective games on Saturday. Elton disappeared. Three free throws in the final 18 minutes. And a pair of alligator arms - every shot short.
Elton, you've waited seven years for this. Well, guess what? It's all-you-can-eat. Pile your plate high. Go through the buffet line twice.
Though Clipper fans may not believe it, a bunch of those Denver offensive rebounds were Elton failing to block out. And when you consider that he had only four defensive rebounds and that K-Mart had five offensive rebounds, it becomes a lot clearer.
Clipperblog isn't turning sour on Elton Brand; it's saying what it suspects Sam Cassell will say to EB at the practice facility this afternoon; it's challenging EB to, in the words of Ebby Calvin 'Nuke' LaLoosh, announce his presence with authority beyond the first quarter, to do what every superstar in the L does down the stretch, which is take over basketball games.
Sam Cassell
The Good: Without Cassell, the Clippers unravel earlier and don't recover. It's interesting to note that Sam took only 11 shots in 33 minutes, hitting 6 of them and getting to the line three times (6-7), proving further that Cassell knew where and when to shoot and when to get the cast involved. Cassell picked his spots beautifully last night. Maybe it's Denver's lack of shooters, but I was relatively pleased with Sam on the other end, meaning he didn't kill us on defense. Dunleavy chose either to sub in Shaun against Boykins or to switch a quicker defender on him. Justin made the point at halftime that Denver presents a good defensive matchup for Cassell because, Boykins aside, they're not a terribly quick team. Miller wasn't getting those drives with his first step, but off of high screens.
Clipperblog doesn't have press access (yet), but I imagine that Sam was the Voice of God in the locker room and in practice all week. Though they were jittery (ya think?) in the fourth quarter, the Clips came out anything but tight before a national audience, and a large part of that was having a grown-up on the floor. I'm not generally an "intangibles" guy; I think there are very empirical reasons why basketball and baseball games are won and lost (Clipperblog has no idea why football games are won and lost), but I assume that having a coach on the floor who can also shoot from beyond 18 feet and get to the line must be an empirical asset, don't you?
The Bad: I never thought I would say this, but I actually wish that Sam would have shot more.
Chris Kaman
The Good: Chris recovered from a miserable first half on both ends of the court to be a dominant force for the Clippers in the post during the second half. Rather than get frustrated, Kaman persisted and waited for his moment...which came when Denver realized they could no longer leave Mobley open on the perimeter. At that point, Chris went to work on the block. He rebounded well and defended Camby fairly well in face-up situations.
The Bad: The farther Chris is drawn away from the basket on the defensive end, the less effective he is. Though Camby didn't have a stellar offensive night, he was able to clear the lane for Miller, whose penetration was the lynchpin of the Denver offense. That shouldn't be laid at Kaman's feet, but Chris needs to realize when a perimeter trap makes sense and when he should hedge - particularly when you're playing a team that doesn't shoot particularly well.
Quinton Ross
The Good: Despite the goose egg, Ross did what he's done all season, namely provide lock-down defense and solid support in the Clippers' offensive sets. Once again, Ross proved that he can competently guard any 1-3 in the league, and can go under picks and recover from switches/traps/mismatches defending the pick-and-roll as well as anyone. I don't recall anyone in recent memory for the Clips who has better instincts on defense. We're luck to have him.
The Bad: Two mistakes on the offensive end that could've been critical in the final minutes, one an errant bullet pass to Kaman along the baseline, the other an ill-advised shot with :12 left on the shot clock.
Cuttino Mobley
The Good: Mobley was the star of the game for the Clippers. He shot brilliantly and his twin three-pointers in the latter half of the third quarter could've and should've been the daggers that put the game out of reach had the Clippers stepped on Denver's throat. In addition, Cat was a surprisingly effective defender on 'Melo when Ross wasn't on the floor or when Dunleavy put Ross on the strong side essentially leaving Cat to defend 'Melo in what seemed to be a matchup zone. When Denver began to guard Mobley on the arc as they did coming out of the locker room in the second half, what did he do? He drove through the lane to the rim.
The Bad: It took a few minutes for Cat to figure out how to respond to Miller off the dribble, costing the Clips a few early points on the defensive end.
Corey Maggette
The Good: Seven rebounds.
The Bad: His selfishness both in the half-court and on the break was evident. Maggette insists that the game conform to his style rather than having his shot selection and contribution conform to what the game demands at the moment. You want a case study? Take a look at the first two minutes of the second quarter:
Corey Maggette lost ball.
Corey Maggette makes 20-footer
Corey Maggette misses 18-footer
Kenyon Martin blocks Corey Maggette's shot
The problem with Corey's sling-yourself-into-the-lane-and-hope-for-the-call modus operandi is that, in the playoffs, refs aren't apt to make those calls as frequently. On his first two defensive possessions of the game, he blew two assignments on Ruben Patterson.
Maggette involves no one else, utilizes no one else and, as a result, it's no surprise that Corey was a -6 for the Clippers in the first half.
Again in the second half, with the Clips leading by 14, Maggette entered the game. What's the Clipper lead when he checks out? 4. A minus 10 for Maggette.
This prompts the question: What do you do with a player who is a -16 in a victory? Answer: Find him some minutes during Temps d'Ordures.
Shawn Livingston
The Good: If nothing else, Shawn displayed no lack of confidence in his maiden voyage. At times during the season, we saw some careless passes into traffic, but none of that last night.
The Bad: Livingston was a bit disarmed by the smaller, quicker Boykins. He didn't capitalize on the offensive mismatch, posting up on Earl only a handful of times. Shaun missed his only two attempts from the stripe. To be certain, Livingston wasn't helped by Maggette.
Vlad Radmanovic
The Good: Vlad hit his first three-point attempt, and was adequate on the defensive end on rotations. He made a few nice passes with Denver defenders stepping out on him.
The Bad: Vlad turned the ball over three times, most notably that horrible, ill-advised drive down the lane desite the fact that he had (a) Cat wide open on the arc. (b) Kaman wide open underneath.
Clipperblog can tell you that, when you watch it on Tivo the morning after, you'll spit your morning coffee onto the Sunday funnies.
It was, quite simply, one of the worst decisions I've ever seen in a crucial postseason possession.
Zeljko Rebraca
The Good: Z did what you ask backup centers to do in a short rotation during the playoffs - hold down the fort for 11 minutes while the starter gets a breather. Though Recraca actually spelled Brand during one of his stints, he played adequate defense and set a couple nice down screens on the offensive end.
The Bad: Despite his soft hands, Z turned the ball over twice and appeared out of sorts at times.
Tomorrow, we'll take a look at Game Two adjustments.


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Tuareg delegates meet a Malian government delegation under the... NachrichtenfotoAfrikanische Union,Burkina Faso,Europa - Kontinent,Europäische Union,Horizontal,Konflikt,Krieg,Mali,Menschen,Menschengruppe,Ouagadougou,Palast,Präsident,Regierung,Schlichtung,Tuareg,Vereinte NationenPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPTuareg delegates meet a Malian government delegation under the mediation of Burkina Faso's President and in the presence of United Nations, African Union and European Union representatives, on June 10, 2013, at the presidential palace in Ouagadougou. Mali's government has been struggling to reestablish its authority over all of the west African country after a March 2012 coup in Bamako created a power vacuum that saw Al-Qaeda linked Islamists and Tuareg rebels overrun the north. Burkina Faso's mediators hosting talks between Mali's government and armed Tuareg rebels said on June 10 they hoped for an agreement to enable elections to be held next month. AFP PHOTO / AHMED OUOBA (Photo credit should read AHMED OUOBA/AFP/Getty Images)


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- Red Bull USA - Sports & Entertainment News | Teams & Athletes
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Corey Bohan's Travel Profile Jul 6, 2007
A seasoned traveler, Australia's Corey Bohan has been all over the world hitting up BMX contents and looking for good surf. See how he deals with his travel schedule...
Daniel Dhers in Caracas Part 1 Dec 31, 2007
Pro BMX rider Daniel Dhers takes us around his hometown of Caracas, Venezuela, showing us some of the ramps he started riding back in the day.
Daniel Dhers in Caracas Part 2 Jan 30, 2008
More Caracas sightseeing with pro BMX rider Daniel Dhers; in part two, he takes us to a few street spots that he used to ride as he was growing up.
Daniel Dhers in Caracas Part 3 Jan 31, 2008
Although pro BMX rider Daniel Dhers didn't have much to ride when he was growing up, one of his friends now has an exclusive riding spot to make sure he can stay sharp when he's back home in Caracas.
Kevin Robinson Makes BMX History! Jun 20, 2008
On June 12th 2008 Kevin will attempt to fly higher than any other, against the back drop of the world-renowned New York City skyline and enter his name in the history books by breaking the world...
Terry Adams' DVD Trailer Jun 26, 2008
Flatland is Terry's passport to the world. Watch him ride in "Dreams" out on DVD.
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BMX Racing Redefined at Red Bull R.Evolution Aug 27, 2012
Red Bull R.Evolution, which took place at the Mellowpark in Berlin, lifted BMX racing to the next level on a special Supercross track designed outside of the restrictions of UCI rules. A skilled...
Mike Day Wins Pump Track Race in Brazil Mar 22, 2011
Mike Day took top honors in Brazil over the weekend at Red Bull Pump Riders, a specialized pump track race featuring BMX and MTB riders.
Mike Day in Brazil for Red Bull Pump Riders Mar 19, 2011
BMX racer, Olympic medalist and on-track style hound Mike Day made the trek down to Brazil for the one-off pump track event with cyclists of all sorts, Red Bull Pump Riders.
Checking in with BMX Rider Daniel Dhers Mar 1, 2011
We sit down with Venezuelan BMX pro Daniel Dhers and talk about Red Bull Barge Spin, Dew Cup and X Games -- as well as new tricks for 2011.
Mike Day Works His Way Back to BMX Racing Jan 21, 2011
After having surgery to replace a disc in his spine in May 2010, doctors told pro BMX racer Mike Day he'd need a year of recovery to return to form. Find out how he's progressing inside...
Bull Camp Fitness: Mike Day Jan 21, 2011
BMX National Champion and Olympic medalist Mike Day lets us in on a few training tips - you may not develop the lightning speed this guy has, but he's learned a thing or two about core strength...


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BEREA -- Browns owner Jimmy Haslam and CEO Joe Banner are now searching for a new head coach and general manager after firing Pat Shurmur and Tom Heckert on Monday.
WKYC's Jim Donovan weighs in from Berea to discuss the future of the team and what moves the Browns may make next.
What do you think the Browns need to do?


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Revered by both professional chefs and home cooks since its 1925 debut, Le Creuset's classic French cookware is prized for its utilitarian good looks and unsurpassed heat retention. In a fresh cream color you'll find only at Crate and Barrel, our ridged cast iron grill pan is clad in smooth, vitrified porcleain, rendering each piece impervious to acid, alkali, odors and stains. Non-reactive cooking surface does not require seasoning. Compatible with all types of heat sources, from gas and electric stoves, to ceramic and glass cooktops, to induction and halogen—even solid fuel and open fire. Le Creuset cookware is also available in cherry and flame, and our exclusive shade of ink.
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NSU Neo-Nazi Murder Trial Starts In Munich
Placards displayed on the road floor memorize the murders committed... ニュース写真ドイツ,ネオナチ,プラカード,ミュンヘン,国家社会主義地下運動,昼間,正義,殺人,法,犯罪,献身,縦長,裁判,裁判所,見せる,道路Photographer Johannes SimonCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesMUNICH, GERMANY - MAY 06: Placards displayed on the road floor memorize the murders committed by the National Socialist Underground, or NSU, outside the Oberlandesgericht Muenchen state court on the first day of the NSU neo-Nazi murder trial on May 6, 2013 in Munich, Germany. The main defendant, Beate Zschaepe, is on trial for her role in assisting Uwe Boehnhardt and Uwe Mundlos in the murder of nine immigrants and one policewoman across Germany between 2000 and 2007, and four other co-defendants, including Ralf Wohlleben, Holder G., Carsten S. and Andre E., are accused of assisting the trio. Zschaepe, Mundlos and Boehnhardt lived together for years undetected by police and called themselves the National Socialist Underground, or NSU. The case only came to light after Mundlos and Boehnhardt committed suicide after the two were cornered by police following a bank robbery in 2011. (Photo by Johannes Simon/Getty Images)


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PAWTUCKET – Xander Bogaerts took groundballs at McCoy Stadium on Thursday afternoon, a pregame ritual that the promising shortstop has down to a science.
This particular day was different. Not only was Bogaerts taking grounders at third base, but – as an added bonus – he was the under the tutelage of someone who knows a thing or two about manning the hot corner.
Bogaerts would tap out so that Will Middlebrooks could tend to his work. The scene had a student-teacher vibe to it, with the latter passing along tips to the former that focused on the importance of reading angles off the bat, setting his feet and when it's appropriate to deploy the glove.
"It's a lot more effective if a teammate is helping you, especially when that teammate is of Will's stature," noted Pawtucket manager Gary DiSarcina. "I was glad Will came over and took groundballs with him."
Middlebrooks echoed DiSarcina's sentiments before getting into the specifics he covered with Bogaerts.
"He's a shortstop and he's trying to learn," said Middlebrooks. "As a shortstop, you go straight at balls. At third base for most part, you're diving at an angle most of the times.
"He caught on quick. He's a real good athlete," Middlebrooks continued.
Mind you Bogaerts isn't experiencing his first third-base rodeo – the 20-year-old saw time there during the World Baseball Classic as part of his duties with Team Netherlands. Upon Bogaerts' arrival at Triple A, the Red Sox enacted a defensive plan that would officially take effect once the youngster got his feet wet – one that includes work at other infield positions.
Not long ago, the odds of exposing Bogaerts to third base coinciding with the addition of Middlebrooks to the PawSox' roster seemed remote. Yet as DiSarcina pointed out, the fact that Middlebrooks is now in the fold will not relegate the Bogaerts-to-third-base experiment to the back burner.
The idea of taking Bogaerts out of his perceived comfort zone should not be interpreted as Boston management fueling the belief that the No. 1 prospect in the farm system profiles better as a third baseman at the next level. All roads point to shortstop for Bogaerts – it's just that the dynamic has changed now that he's just one phone call from the majors.
(As a side note, Bogaerts would have to be added to the 40-man roster before such a scenario came to fruition.)
"We talked to Xander for about 20 minutes (Wednesday) about it," said DiSarcina. "It's just about putting another tool in the toolbox. If you have the ability to play third base or second base and you're in Triple A and something happens upstairs … you don't want to be pigeonholed as a one-position player. You just limit yourself.
"If Xander does get called up, he might have to go over to third or second just by basic need," the skipper continued. "You want him to experience those positions down here before he goes up there."
DiSarcina mentioned that it could be a while before Bogaerts sees game action at third base. Once that day comes, and if Middlbrooks is still with Pawtucket, the skipper already has a schedule in mind.
"We may move Xander over to third just to give Will a blow if Will's been playing five or six days in a row, or maybe DH Will and move Xander over there," said DiSarcina. "He's going to be a big-league shortstop, but just to increase his value of him, it puts an extra tool in his tool box."
Middlebrooks produced a smile – something that was missing during Wednesday, his first day back in the minors – when asked if there was any correlation between the olive branch that Kevin Youkilis extended a year ago to him assisting Bogaerts.
"To be in that situation, with me coming up and (Youkilis) kind of on his way out, for him to want to him me out and be a good guy meant a lot," said Middlebrooks about understanding the importance of giving back – even if that means helping out someone who's inquiring about the same position you play.
Follow Brendan McGair on Twitter @BWMcGair03View more articles in:


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European Best Pictures Of The Day - January 5, 2013
A sand sculpture entitled 'Mermaids' carved by Karen Fralich is seen... News PhotoArts Culture and Entertainment,Australia,Bestof,Bestpix,Exhibition,Frankston,Horizontal,Melbourne - Australia,Sand,Sand Sculpture,Sculpture,Sea,Topics,TopixPhotographer Graham DenholmCollection: Getty Images Entertainment 2013 Getty ImagesMELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JANUARY 05: A sand sculpture entitled 'Mermaids' carved by Karen Fralich is seen at the Under the Sea sand sculpture exhibition at the Frankston waterfront on January 5, 2013 in Melbourne, Australia. Sand sculptures created by a team of Australian and international artists will be on display until April 28, 2013. (Photo by Graham Denholm/Getty Images)


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Submission Dell and HP to sell Oracle OSes->
angry tapir writes: "Oracle has announced that rival hardware vendors Dell and Hewlett-Packard intend to certify and resell its Solaris and Enterprise Linux operating systems as well as Oracle VM on their x86 servers. The announcement "demonstrates Oracle's commitment to openness," company co-president Charles Phillips said in a statement."
Link to Original Source
Link to Original Source


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The Pentax K-3 II aims to improve on the K-3 with better continuous autofocusing, in-body image stabilisation and never before seen features like Pixel Shift Resolution and Astrotracer. Callum McInernery-Riley…
Leica Q (Typ 116) Review
The Leica Q doesn't come cheap, but it's still got people talking. Find out why in our Leica Q review.
Panasonic Lumix GX8 Review – First Look
Panasonic has today announced the latest addition to its extensive range of CSCs in the shape of the Panasonic Lumix GX8. While recent times has seen string of new camera…
Fujifilm X-T10 Review
The Fujifilm X-T10 looks to try and reproduce the success of the popular X-T1 at a more affordable price. Find out if it succeeds in the full Fujifilm X-T10 review.
Leica M Monochrom (Typ 246) Review
The M Monochrom Typ 246 is the manufacturer's second model to shoot just black and white, but is it more than an expensive gimmick? Find out in our Leica M…
Panasonic Lumix G7 Review
The Lumix G7 becomes Panasonic fifth model to feature 4K video capture. See how it performs in our Panasonic Lumix G7 review
Canon EOS 5DS R Review
We take a closer look at the highest resolution full-frame DSLR to date in our Canon EOS 5DS R review
Sony HX90V Review
The HX90V enters a competitive travel compact market, but with a design overhaul it looks set to take on the current champions.
Canon EOS 750D Review
Is the 750D one of the best options for those looking to enter DSLR photography? Find out in our Canon EOS 750D review
Pentax K-S2 Review
The K-S2 is Pentax's latest mid-range DSLR, continuing its tradition of offering affordable yet well-specified cameras. Find out how it gets on in our Pentax K-S2 review.


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7 U.S. Code § 6002 - Definitions
As used in this chapter—
(1) Board
(3) Conflict of interest
The term "conflict of interest" means a situation in which a member has a direct or indirect financial interest in a corporation, partnership, sole proprietorship, joint venture, or other business entity dealing directly or indirectly with the Board.
(4) Consumer information
The term "consumer information" means information and programs that will assist consumers and other persons in making evaluations and decisions regarding the purchase, preparation, and use of pecans.
(6) District
The term "district" means a geographical area of the United States, as determined by the Board and approved by the Secretary, in which there is produced approximately one-fourth of the volume of pecans produced in the United States.
(7) First handler
The term "first handler" means the first person who buys or takes possession of pecans from a grower for marketing. If a grower markets pecans directly to consumers, such grower shall be considered the first handler with respect to pecans grown by such grower.
(8) Grower
The term "grower" means any person engaged in the production and sale of pecans in the United States who owns, or who shares the ownership and risk of loss of, such pecans.
(9) Grower-sheller
The term "grower-sheller" means a person who—
(10) Handle
The term "handle" means receipt of in-shell pecans by a sheller or first handler, including pecans produced by such sheller or first handler.
(11) Importer
The term "importer" means any person who imports pecans from outside of the United States for sale in the United States.
(12) Industry information
The term "industry information" means information and programs that will lead to the development of new markets and marketing strategies, increased efficiency, and activities to enhance the image of the pecan industry.
(13) In-shell pecan
The term "in-shell pecan" means a pecan that has a shell that has not been removed.
(14) To market
The term "to market" means to sell or offer to dispose of pecans in any channel of commerce.
(17) Person
The term "person" means any individual, group of individuals, partnership, corporation, association, cooperative, or any other entity.
(18) Plan
The term "plan" means a plan issued under section 6003 of this title.
(19) Promotion
The term "promotion" means any action taken by the Board, pursuant to this chapter, to present a favorable image of pecans to the public with the express intent of improving the competitive position of pecans in the marketplace and stimulating sales of pecans, including paid advertising.
(20) Research
The term "research" means any type of test, study, or analysis designed to advance the image, desirability, usage, marketability, production, product development, or quality of pecans.
(23) Shelled pecan
The term "shelled pecan" means a pecan kernel, or portion of a kernel, after the pecan shell has been removed.
(24) Sheller
The term "sheller" means any person who—
(25) State
The term "State" means any of the several States, the District of Columbia and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico.
Source(Pub. L. 101–624, title XIX, § 1907,Nov. 28, 1990, 104 Stat. 3839; Pub. L. 102–237, title VIII, § 802(1),Dec. 13, 1991, 105 Stat. 1882.)
1991—Par. (22). Pub. L. 102–237substituted "in-shell" for "inshell".
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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By KEN LARSONSun Advocate publisher
The annual gathering of the Western Outlaw-Lawman Association is always held in an area with a lot of outlaw history. It was certainly no surprise when Price was selected to host the 2004 convention. With its colorful history sitting on the center of the "Outlaw Trail" numerous outlaws around the turn of the century wandered through this area regularly. Famous names such as Matt Warner, Butch Cassidy, Jack Watson, the Wild bunch, Flat-Nosed George Currie and Elzy Lay all have roots and history in Castle Country.
About 100 members of the association from all over the United State and England traveled to Price last week and spent three days listening, talking, attending workshops, tours, and reenactments.
Local historian Joel Frandsen was one of the coordinators who brought it all together. Frandsen, like many other WOLA members are authors and have written books and articles about outlaw activities. One of Frandsen's articles was the slaying of Jack Watson on the streets of Price in 1898. That article was published in the Outlaw Trail Journal and earned him an award at last year's convention.
Price now joins other cities such as Deadwood, S.D.; Craig, Colo.; Buffalo, Wyo.; and Tombstone, Ariz. as having hosted the annual convention.
As one might imagine not everyone who attends the convention is in agreement with each other. Much of the controversy over whether or not Butch Cassidy returned to United States or was killed in South America was high on the discussion list last week. Some of the keynote speakers included Jon and Donna Skovlin talking about Tom McCarty, "Man on the Go," Steve Lacey retraced the Matt Warner story and Joel Frandsen told his story on the Slaying of Jack Watson, while Duan DeJournetter filled the group in on the Wild Bunch memories by Josie Bassett.
In addition to the numerous workshops and speakers the group entertained by the Castle Gate Posse and Rio Verde Rangers from Green River with reenactments of the deaths of Gunplay Maxwell and Jack Watson. Iris Howe wrote the script and the scenes were played out by members of the two groups.
Some of the tours included a bus trip up the canyon to visit the site of the infamous payroll robbery at the Castle Gate mine, a visit to Matt Warner's home, and notable grave sites in the Price Cemetery.
On Friday the group was flown or driven up to the Tavaputs Ranch, high above the desert overlooking Desolation Canyon. Many of the early outlaws used trails in Desolation Canyon, along the Green River to get from Carbon and Emery county to their hide-outs in Wyoming. Butch Jensen, Arden Stewart and Harvey Murdock were all featured speakers at the ranch. Points of interest include the death of Flat-Nose George Currie and the death of Sheriff Jesse Tyler and Deputy Sam Jenkins.
The group's president is Mark Boardman from Lafayette, Ind.
History books could be written just on the material that was covered in the four days while in Price and Castle Country. Many of the attendees have vast interest and knowledge in the historical events that shaped the west. The outlaws played a large role in the history and Price was honored to host the 2004 convention.


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News: Mike Sullivan Named Assistant Coach (Updated)
Update 3PM: The Rangers just made it official, Sullivan will be Tort's Assistant coach. Press release after the jump
Original Post: Steve Zipay, of Newsday, reports that Mike Sullivan will re-join former boss John Tortorella on the Rangers bench as associate coach.
Sullivan was drafted 67th overall by the Rangers in 1987, yet remained at Boston University and never suited up for the Rangers.
In 709 career games, Sullivan had 54 goals and 82 assists.
Sullivan was hired to coach the Boston Bruins in 2003 and led them to a 41-19-15-7 record and first place in the North East Division.
Sullivan's record dropped to 29-37-16 after the lockout and was fired by new GM Peter Chiarelli.
He then joined John Tortorella's staff in Tampa Bay in 2007.
….This took longer then a lot of people thought but its done and its a good move. Sullivan has obvious coaching talent and he should be a big boost to Tort's staff.
New York, July 16, 2009 – New York Rangers President and General Manager Glen Sather announced today that the club has named Mike Sullivan assistant coach.
Sullivan, 41, begins his first season as an assistant coach with the Rangers after spending the last two seasons as an assistant coach with the Tampa Bay Lightning. He served as an assistant coach under John Tortorella with Tampa Bay during the 2007-08 season. Prior to joining the Lightning, Sullivan served as head coach for the U.S. Men's team at the 2007 World Championships in Russia. He also served as assistant coach for the U.S. Men's Olympic Team at the 2006 Olympic Games in Torino, Italy.
Sullivan began his coaching career in 2002 as head coach of the Providence Bruins in the American Hockey League (AHL). He led Providence to a 41-17-9-4 record and first place in the AHL's North Division through the team's first 71 games, before being named assistant coach of their parent NHL club, the Boston Bruins. The following season, Sullivan was named head coach of the Bruins (NHL), and led the team to a 41-19-15-7 mark and the Northeast Division title. In two seasons as Boston's head coach, he posted a 70-56-15-23 record in 164 regular season games.
Prior to joining the coaching ranks, Sullivan skated in 709 career NHL games in 11 seasons with the San Jose Sharks, Calgary Flames, Boston Bruins, and Phoenix Coyotes, registering 54 goals and 82 assists for 136 points, along with 203 penalty minutes. The Marshfield, Massachusetts native was originally selected by the Rangers in the fourth round, 69th overall, in the 1987 NHL Entry Draft. He began his NHL career with San Jose in 1991 after spending one season with the San Diego Gulls of the International Hockey League. Prior to turning pro, Sullivan attended Boston University, where he skated in 141 career college games and registered 61 goals and 138 points over four seasons.


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By BRYAN BOUCHERHelper
I understand that one city has already turned down the building of President Bush's presidential library (I can't remember which city), but I don't blame them. I wouldn't want it in my city either, unless it was built to my specifications.
Since he has made secret more documents than all presidents before him combined, I think a true dedication to his legacy would be a library built like a safe. This would be a very economical building because it wouldn't have to be any bigger than a phone booth, with the only printed material accessible to the public being the sign on the door saying all documents inside are classified and not for public viewing.
I think that pretty much sums up his legacy.


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No booking fee offer
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, the National Theatre's highly acclaimed production based on Mark Haddon's award-winning novel transfers to the West End's Gielgud Theatre
In The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, fifteen years old Christopher stands beside Mrs Shears' dead dog. It has been speared with a garden fork, it is seven minutes after midnight and Christopher is under suspicion. He records each fact in the book he is writing to solve the mystery of who murdered Wellington.
He has an extraordinary brain, exceptional at maths while ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. He has never ventured alone beyond the end of his road, he detests being touched and he distrusts strangers. But his detective work, forbidden by his father, takes him on a frightening journey that upturns his world.
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time is adapted by Simon Stephens and directed by Marianne Elliott and was acclaimed by critics and audiences alike during its sell-out run at the National's Cottesloe Theatre.
★★★★★ 'A beautiful, eloquent, dazzlingly inventive show about the wonders of life' Evening Standard
★★★★★ 'Magical and Moving' Daily Mail
★★★★★ 'Imaginative adaptation… brilliant production' The Independent
★★★★ 'A beautiful, ingenious and deeply-felt production' The Telegraph
★★★★ "Hugely entertaining… there is no point resisting" The Guardian
★★★★ 'If ever there was a perfect theatrical marriage of performance and effect, this is it' The Times
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time won 2103 Olivier awards; for Best New Play, Best Actor (Luke Treadaway), Best Director (Marianne Elliott) and Best Supporting Actress (Nicola Walker) as well as Best Set Design (Bunny Christie and Finn Ross), Best Lighting Design (Paule Constable) and Best Sound Design (Ian Dickinson).
A sell out sensation at the National Theatre. Book your Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time tickets today!
Curious Incident In Unique Window Collaboration With Liberty London: 'See Your World Differently'
Curious Incident Wins Big At Tony Awards, West End Production Releases Over 120,000 New Tickets For Sale
Seven Time Olivier Award-Winning The Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-Time Extends!
Casting Announcement: The Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-Time
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Pay no booking fees for the hit play The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Secure the best seats on our interactive seating plan and select the best seats early at no extra cost. Offer valid Monday to Friday from 31 August to 6 November 2015. Ticket prices from £15 ONLY!
Running time: 2h45min inc interval. Performance times: Monday to Saturday at 7.30pm, Thursday & Saturday at 2.30pm
Booking to 18 June 2016
Recommended for 11 or older. The show contains strong language and scenes that younger children may find distressing.
Graham Butler and Abram Rooney star as Christopher Boone. They are joined by Sarah Woodward, Nicolas Tennant, Emily Joyce, Gay Soper, Victoria Willing, Daniel Casey, Paul Stocker, Vivienna Acheampong and Tony Turner.
Groups 10+
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School group exclusion dates: 21 December 2015 to 2 January, 15 to 20 February, 28 March to 9 April, 30 May to 4 June 2016
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