text:
Monday, 11/14/2016
Tuesday, 11/15/2016
Wednesday, 11/16/2016
Thursday, 11/17/2016
Tips and events 2016
Trend Topics 2016
Searching for medical clues
Knowledge helps to help
Snapshots from medical technology
Data for health care - perfectly safe!
Health care in movement
Everywhere - medical technology for the world
Networked health - telemedicine and company
Industry News
Topic of the Month
Topics of the Month 2016
December 2016: The human patient
November 2016: MEDICA 2016
October 2016: Networked healthcare
September 2016: Intraoperative Imaging
August 2016: Medical Industry Worldwide
July 2016: Sports and medicine
June 2016: Hospital hygiene
May 2016: The heart
March 2016: Paediatrics and neonatology
April 2016: Medical education and training
February 2016: Regenerative medicine
January 2016: Infectious diseases
Topics of the Month 2015
December 2015: The brain
November 2015: MEDICA
October 2015: Theranostics
September 2015: Wearables
August 2015: Nuclear medicine
July 2015: Cardiovascular disaeses
June 2015: Cancer and diagnostics
May 2015: Cancer screenings
April 2015: The informed patient
March 2015: Crisis management and communication
February 2015: Pathology
January 2015: The intestines
Topics of the Month 2014
December 2014: Ethics
November 2014: MEDICA 2014
October 2014: Orthopedics and physical therapy
September 2014: Intensive-care medicine
August 2014: Hygiene
July 2014: The Skin
June 2014: Sport & Medicine
May 2014: Mobile Health & IT
April 2014: Emergency Medicine
March 2014: Continuing Education
February 2014: Cancer
January 2014: Surgery
Interviews Concerning Innovations
"A 3D movie of the brain in action"
Paraplegia: moving muscles using electrical impulses
Hemodialysis: Creating the AV fistula using catheters
Older Interviews
Interviews Concerning Health Politics
A new broom sweeps clean? The new EU Medical Device Regulation
Interoperability: secure network connections
Individualized sports medicine: training by design
Older Interviews
Business Interviews
Medical emergency management in hospitals: there is a need for action
Preoperative rehabilitation: Fit for surgery
T5 Career Forum – Dem Fachkräftemangel entgegenwirken
Older Interviews
3 questions to ...
Telehealthcare: networking brings relief
Nutrition: finding intolerances in the blood
Is the Russia crisis also a crisis for medical technology?
Video Background Reports
Energy efficient hospital - With sustainability into the future
Chronic-lymphocytic leukemia – Handy tool makes prognosis easier for physicians
Cryotherapy - Destroying cancer with ice
MEDICA App COMPETITION - and the winner is...
Older Background Reports
Exhibitor Interviews
Exhibitor Videos
Skanray Europe srl
Integrated Technologies Ltd.
TERALINK Solutions
NOVAK M d.o.o.
Francesco Franceschetti Elastomeri Srl
BQ Plus Medical Co., Ltd
Electro A.D., S.L.
Photo Galleries
Newsletter Archive
12/07/2016: The human patient: diabetes, blood pressure, old age
11/30/2016: Paraplegia: Help with potential
11/23/2016: Review to MEDICA 2016
Older Newsletters
Newsletter subscription
World of MEDICA
MEDICA Magazine
Hearing Loss Caused By Genes
Hearing Loss Caused By Genes
The mouse model "diminuendo"
might help to find treatments for
hearing loss; © SXC
Scientists, led by Professor Martin Hrabé de Angelis, have developed a new mouse model with a genetic mutant in which a single base of a specific microRNA seed region has been altered. Mice carrying this miR-96 mutation suffer progressive hearing loss as they get older. Moreover, if they carry two of these mutants, their sensory hair cells are impaired from birth on.
A number of genes associated with hearing loss were already known. "However, we were very surprised when with our new mouse model we discovered this new class of genes – microRNA – as genetic cause for this clinical picture," explained Helmut Fuchs, who conceived the idea of this mouse model.
The new mouse model is called diminuendo, named after the term in music theory meaning "becoming gradually softer". The mice were bred using the ENU method in which the male mice are administered N-ethyl-N-nitrosurea (ENU), thus influencing the DNA of their sperm. Successor generations develop dominant or recessive mutations. Using methods like these, Hrabé de Angelis and his colleagues can thus identify mutants that develop diseases similar to human diseases. They made the diminuendo mouse model available to other researchers, who – based on specific characterisations – ultimately found the association with the miR-96 mutation.
"We assume that our mouse model will be of far-reaching significance for the development of treatment strategies against genetically caused progressive hearing loss in humans," Fuchs explained. Colleagues from Spain hope the same. They have already performed first examinations on patients diagnosed with progressive hearing loss. In them, the microRNA cluster Mirn96 was mutated in the same seed region as in the mouse model. Now, with the aid of this mouse model, the international research consortium hopes to identify factors which are necessary for long-term survival of hair cells and thus to find new approaches for treatment of progressive hearing loss.
MEDICA.de; Source:
Helmholtz Zentrum München - German Research Center for Environmental Health


text:
Solidarity with the Fast for Families Seeking Immigration Reform
December 14th, 2013
On November 12th, activists and faith leaders in San Antonio, Texas, offered support to the fasters on the Mall in Washington, D.C. calling for the US Congress to take action on immigration reform. As the D.C. fast came to an end, members of the San Antonio community participated in two activities designed to keep consciousness of the effects of the fast alive.
In the morning, a press conference was held at the Cesar E. Chavez Education and Legacy Foundation to announce the beginning of the passing of the "cruzita" (cross), much like Cesar Chavez did during his famous hunger strike. The Foundation passed a cross to its members asking them to fast for at least a day, to let people know why they are fasting, and then to past the cross on to someone else.
In the evening, as people gathered for prayer and Mass at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church in the inner city, the Foundation came to the church to announce the passing of the cruzita and to ask organizations and individuals, "Who will join this fast?" Community volunteers made small crosses and offered them to people as they entered the church. All 20 crosses that were made were accepted and more could have been distributed. San Antonio will continue to raise its voice for justice and dignity for immigrants.
(With gratitude to Patti Radle, a member of the Oblate JPIC Committee who helped to organize this fast for families, and Fr Bob Wright OMI, who also participated in the event.)
Posted in: About, Homepage News, Human Dignity, Members, News, North America, Social Justice, Stories
Related keywords: fast, immigration reform, oblates, patti radle, robert wright omi
Recent News
- Festival of Social Doctrine: "Multi-stakeholder Collaboration" December 8th, 2016
- The Missionary Oblates Wish You a Blessed Advent and Christmas December 6th, 2016
- Prayer for the Feast of The Immaculate Conception December 5th, 2016
News Feed
News Archives
Latest Video & Audio
- Goodbye to Plastic Bags in Laredo Texas April 14th, 2015
- Mexican Migrant Children Forgotten at the Border January 22nd, 2015

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Home /
Our Sources / About Us
/ FAQs /
Advanced Search
Not what you're
looking for? Try an advanced search.
Official citation and/or docket number and footnotes (if any) for this case available with purchase.
Learn more about what you receive with purchase of this case.
February 26, 1951
EAGEN, APPELLANT,v.SMITH
Appeal, No. 30, May T., 1951, from order of Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County, Commonwealth Docket, 1950, No. 334, in case of Michael J. Eagen v. Gene D. Smith, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania et al. Order affirmed.
J. Julius Levy, with him Earl V. Compton, for appellant.
Harry F. Stambaugh, Special Counsel, with him Charles J. Margiotti, Attorney General, and Samuel M. Jackson, Deputy Attorney General, for appellee.
Thomas Raeburn White and Maurice Stern, for the Honorable GROVER C. LADNER, intervenor.
Before Drew, C.j., Stern, Stearne and Jones, JJ.
[ 366 Pa. Page 503]
The Honorable Michael J. Eagen, appellant, contends that he was lawfully elected a justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania at the general election held November 7, 1950, and brought this proceeding in mandamus to compel the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the Honorable GENE D. SMITH, to so certify. The Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County refused to issue the writ and this appeal was then filed.
The question before us arises because of the untimely deaths of three members of this Court in the first half of 1950 -- Mr. Justice PATTERSON on January 6, Mr. Chief Justice MAXEY on March 20, and Mr. Justice LINN and June 13. These vacancies occurred more than three months before the November 7th election, but only the first of them preceded the primary election held May 16, by more than ten weeks. The significance of these facts will become apparent hereafter.
Appellant contends that under Art. V.§ 25*fn1 of the Constitution of this Commonwealth all vacancies occurring more than three months prior to the next general election must be filled at that election. He further argues that Art. V. § 16*fn2 prescribes the voting method
[ 366 Pa. Page 504]
for filling vacancies in this Court where more than one exist and that as to two of the vacancies here in question that section was satisfied. Appellant concludes from these contentions that since he received the second highest number of votes at the November 7 election, he should be declared elected to this Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Chief Justice MAXEY.
This position of appellant is necessarily based on the premise that Art. V. § 25 and Art. V, § 26 of the Pennsylvania Constitution are self-executing. A careful reading of these sections unquestionably shows that the former merely authorizes the filling of the vacancies by the Governor for a specific period of time, and the latter only sets forth the number of candidates for whom each voter will vote where more than one vacancy exists. Neither section supplies a procedure for conducting an election, i.e. the manner in which candidates should be chosen or how the electorate should be notified of the offices to be filled. It is quite clear, therefore, that legislation is required to render the provisions of the Constitution relief upon by appellant effective. This contention of appellant must fail, since constitutional provisions as to elections, such as here under consideration, which show by express terms or necessary implication the necessity for action by the legislature in order to become effective, are not self-executing: 16 C.J.S. Constitutional Law § 53; Cooley's Constitutional Limitations (8th Ed.), Vol. 1, p. 165. See O'Neill v. White, 343 Pa. 96, 100, 22 A.2d 25, where a provision, similar to that set forth in Art. V, § 25, was held not to be self-executing.
Furthermore, appellant's own argument demonstrates the fallacy of this position. He states that two vacancies were filled at the November 7th election, because, under Art. V, § 16, the voting procedure is the
[ 366 Pa. Page 505]
same where there are two vacancies as it is where there is only one, in that each voter votes for but one candidate in both instances. However, he concedes that the third vacancy was not filled because no machinery was set up to elect a third justice. Under this reasoning, the Constitution would be self-executing as to two vacancies but not as to three. Such argument is absurd, for it is obvious that if the Constitution is not self-executing as to all vacancies in this Court, it cannot be self-executing as to any one of them.
Appellant further insists that even if the Constitution is not self-executing, the Pennsylvania Election Code*fn3 executed it and all of the essential provisions of the Code for electing two justices were followed. This argument is also without merit, for on March 7, 1950, the tenth Tuesday preceding the primaries, a single vacancy existed as a result of the death of Mr. Justice PATTERSON, and that vacancy was the only one that the Secretary of the Commonwealth could certify to the county boards in compliance with Section 905*fn4 of the Pennsylvania Election Code. Appellant urges, however, that Section 905 is non-essential to the functioning of the electoral machinery and the fact that the second vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Chief Justice MAXEY occurred after March 7, 1950, did not prevent that office from being contested both at the primary and the general election. A similar contention was first made in Commonwealth v. Blankenburg, 218 Pa. 339, 67 A. 645, where this Court held that a like provision in the Act of February 17, 1906, P.L. 36, was mandatory and could not be varied because of later occurring vacancies.
[ 366 Pa. Page 506]
There we said (p. 341): "... the things to be done are a series of prescribed steps for a prescribed purpose. The terminus ad quem whereto they all lead is the spring primary whose date is fixed and immovable. The initiatory step of the series is the notice by the secretary of the commonwealth to the county commissioners, and the next is the publication. For these the statute fixes in positive terms the exact time ..." (Italics added). Thus, the requirements of Section 905 are an integral part of the election machinery and may not be ignored.
Furthermore, under Section 906 of the Election Code it is necessary for the county boards to publish in the newspapers not more than nine weeks nor less than eight weeks before the primary the names of all offices for which nominations are to be made. Under that section, publication for the 1950 elections took place during the week of March 14 to 21. The second vacancy on this Court did not arise until March 20, 1950. It would have been a physical impossibility for the Secretary of the Commonwealth in the ensuing twenty-four hours to notify every county board and they in turn to notify the newspapers to correct the advertisement to show two vacancies existed in this Court. Newspapers in a number of counties are published only once a week, and therefore, many could not have printed a correction until after March 21. Thus under appellant's argument until after March 21. Thus under appellant's argument Section 906 would also have to be deemed unessential to the election machinery. Such a decision on that point would likewise be contrary to our holding in Commonwealth v. Blankenburg, supra.
The notice provisions of Sections 905 and 906 cannot in any event be considered merely directory. They must be followed specifically so that potential candidates may file their nomination papers and so that the electorate may be fully informed as to the offices to
[ 366 Pa. Page 507]
be filled. It is no answer to say that the Constitution itself provides notice. As we have said, the Constitution in respect to elections is not self-executing. The public, therefore, must rely on the election officials to give them notice as prescribed by the Pennsylvania Election Code.
As the learned court below so well stated in its comprehensive opinion: "The candidates and the voters are entitled to know whether one or two vacancies are to be filled. The certification by the Secretary of the offices to be filled and the advertisement by the election boards represents the machinery which the Legislature has established to advise the public what offices are to be filled. For the voters to be advised by official certification and advertisements that they were to fill one vacancy on the Supreme Court and then learn after the election was over that they had filled two vacancies would be looked upon by the citizens as a form of deception practiced upon them by their officials. Were we to grant the writ of mandamus in this case we would be holding that the voters did what they did not know they were doing, and what they were officially told they were not doing."
The mere fact that each voter would have voted for only one candidate whether one or two vacancies existed is certainly no reason to ignore the express mandate of the statute. As the lower court stated the psychology of both the voters and the candidates is entirely different where one vacancy is to be filled and where two are to be filled. Courts cannot deprive the electorate of its right to have full knowledge of the offices to be filled and for whom it is voting.
For these reasons, appellant's petition was properly refused.
Order affirmed.
[ 366 Pa. Page 508]
I concur in the affirmance of the judgment entered by the learned court below but am unable to subscribe to the reasons given by the majority for this court's action. The constitutional question involved is of such transcendent importance, touching, as it does, the matter of due election to vacancies in judicial office, that I am constrained to give my differing views even if for no other service than the record.
Material to the present question is the fact that three vacancies occurred in the membership of this court in 1950, the last on June 10th, considerably more than three months before the next succeeding general election which fell on November 7, 1950.
Article V, Section 25, of our State Constitution provides that "Any vacancy happening by death, resignation or otherwise, in any court of record, shall be filled by appointment by the Governor, to continue till the first Monday of January next succeeding the first general election, which shall occur three or more months after the happening of such vacancy."
Article IV, Section 8, which empowers the Governor to fill by appointment any vacancy that may happen in a judicial office, inter alia, expressly provides that "... in any such case of vacancy... a person shall be chosen to said office on the next election day appropriate to such office according to the provisions of this Constitution, unless the vacancy shall happen within [three]*fn1 calendar months immediately preceding such election day, in which case the election for said
[ 366 Pa. Page 509]
office shall be held on the second succeeding election day appropriate to such office" (Emphasis supplied).
And, Article VIII, Section 3, provides that "All judges elected by the electors of the State at large may be elected at either a general or municipal election, as circumstances may require." So that, an election in any year is an appropriate election for choosing judges of our appellate courts.*fn2
Article V, Section 25, has never been changed since it was originally adopted in 1873 as a part of our present Constitution. It had its genesis and substance in the 1850 amendment*fn3 to the Constitution of 1838 and the Act of Assembly of April 27, 1852, P.L. 465, "in respect to vacancies in judicial offices" which implemented the constitutional amendment by providing "that the qualified electors shall choose a successor 'at the first general election which shall happen more than three calendar months after the vacancy shall occur'" : See Commonwealth v. Maxwell, 27 Pa. 444, 454. Thus, the earlier constitutional provision and the statutory implementation were embodied in Article V. Section 25, of the Constitution of 1873. And, never before, until relatively recently, has that intent been questioned. How could the meaning of the constitutional provision be construed otherwise? By its express terms, the Governor's
[ 366 Pa. Page 510]
appointment to a judicial vacancy occurring more than three months before the next succeeding general election endures only until the first Monday of January following such election. The time limitation upon tenure under an appointment by the Governor is also a marking of the beginning of the new term by election: cf. Commonwealth ex rel. v. King, 85 Pa. 103, 111. If the intendment of Article V, Section 25, be not as hereinabove suggested, then the Governor is without power whatsoever to appoint to a judicial vacancy happening less than three months before the next succeeding general election. Of course, such a construction would be absurd and should not be entrenched even impliedly. That the Constitution requires that a judicial vacancy occurring more than three months before the next succeeding general election shall be filled at that election rests upon more than constitutional implication. As we have already seen, Article IV, Section 8, as construed in Buckley v. Holmes, 259 Pa. 176, 187-188, 102 A. 497, expressly directs that a vacancy in a judicial office shall be filled at the next election appropriate to such office occurring not less than three months after the vacancy.
It is my opinion, therefore, that, under the foregoing constitutional requirements, the three vacancies on this court occurring in 1950 should have been filled at the general election on November 7th last and that the electoral machinery for making the requisite nominations was legally available. However, by the same token, I also think that the appellant's petition for mandamus did not properly lie. The particular portion of the limited-voting provision of Article V, Section 16, of the Constitution, applicable when two judges of the Supreme Court are to be elected for the same term of service, was not operative. There were three, not two, vacancies to be filled and, by the express terms of that
[ 366 Pa. Page 511]
constitutional direction, the voters would appropriately have had an opportunity to vote for not more than two; and that, as is well known, was not the case.
The majority's present holding is that the Election Coee of 1937 had the effect of rendering ineffectual the specific constitutional provisions governing the filling of vacancies in the office of judge of the Supreme Court except for the first of the three vacancies (happening in 1950), notwithstanding that all three of such vacancies occurred more than three months before the next succeeding general election. The authority ascribed by the majority for its decision is the ruling of this court in majority for its decision is the ruling of this court in O'Neill v. White, 343 Pa. 96, 22 A.2d 25, which put a patently erroneous construction on Article IV, Section 8, of the Constitution and elevated a mere statute above the fundamental law. That case held that "The Constitutional provision invoked by appellees is unavailing in this case, for this provision is not self-executing and its mandate cannot be carried out because the legislature has not provided the means for doing so" (In O'Neill v. White the office of Register of Wills was involved).
It is an utter irrelevancy to the inquiry to dispose summarily of either Article IV, Section 8, or Article V, Section 25, by saying that they are not self-executing. Once those constitutional mandates took effect under existing and concomitantly enacted law, they thereby became operative and could not thereafter be nullified by the legislature whose sworn duty it is to respect and effectuate the Constitution. Nor is any intent to abrogate the cited constitutional provisions by means of the Election Code to be imputed to the legislature: Statutory Construction Act of May 28, 1937, P.L. 1019, Art. IV, Sec. 52, 46 PS § 552.
The basic law applicable to the election of public officers, at the time of the adoption of the Constitution
[ 366 Pa. Page 512]
of 1874, was the Act of July 2, 1839, P.L. 519, with its amendments and supplements, and the contemporaneous enactment of January 30, 1874, P.L. 31. Those statutes provided only for the conduct of elections. There was no written law governing nominations. "Under [that] system ballots were prepared by individuals or party officers in any form they desired [and] nominations were made by party machinery, usually conventions, under party rules and at irregular dates " (Emphasis supplied): Commonwealth v. Blankenburg, 218 Pa. 339, 340, 67 A. 645. There were not fixed dates for making nominations and no statute prescribed any preliminary notices or procedure. It was then a simple matter for a party or political body to supply, in a relatively short time, a nomination for election to a vacancy occurring more than two months before the next succeeding election appropriate to the office. As a consequence, the constitutional mandate of Article IV, Section 8, received full compliance under the election laws and practices as they then existed and needed no further legislative implementation.
The same was equally true of Article V, Section 25, applicable to the filling of a judicial vacancy. In 1888, a judge of the Supreme Court was to be elected to fill the vacancy to be created by the expiration of Chief Justice GORDON's term at the end of the year. Honorable JAMES T. MITCHELL and Honorable J. BREWSTER McCULLOM were the nominees for the office, respectively selected at the party conventions of the Republican and Democratic Parties. After those nominations had been made for the one vacancy, Mr. Justice TRUNKEY died on June 24th; and at the ensuing general election that fall, both candidates were elected, the limited voting provision in Article V, Section 16, of the Constitution being applicable. The fact to be specially noted in this connection is that the vacancy caused by Mr.
[ 366 Pa. Page 513]
Justice TRUNKEY's death in June 1888 was filled at the next succeeding general election occurring more than three months thereafter. Why, then, was a vacancy in the Supreme Court occurring in the month of June 1850 (as well as the one occurring in March of that year) not filled at the next succeeding general election more than three months thereafter?
Up to 1891, the Commonwealth had little or no concern with nominations to public office as this court heretofore recognized: see Watson v. Witkin, 343 Pa. 1, 8, 22 A.2d 17. Even the Act of that year (June 19, 1891, P.L. 349) merely provided for the certification of convention or caucus nominations to the proper public officers.
The succeeding Act of June 10, 1893, P.L. 419, being "An Act To regulate the nomination and election of public officers..." and known as the Baker Ballot Law, was the first legislative enactment in this State to regulate, in any manner, nominations for public office. However, that Act fully recognized and allowed for the making of nominations by conventions, by meetings of electors, by caucuses held under the rules of a political party or by any board authorized to certify nominations representing a political party. For nominations under the those established methods, certificates of nomination were to issued. The Act also authorized a new procedure, viz., nominations by papers signed by a requisite number of qualified electors. Section 5 of the Act required that "Certificates of Nomination " for the offices of judge, inter alia, should "... be filed with the Secretary of the Commonwealth at least thirty-five days before the day of the election for which the candidates are nominated, and Nomination Papers for candidates for the said offices shall be filed with the said Secretary at least twenty-eight days before the day of such election" (Emphasis supplied). It is obvious
[ 366 Pa. Page 514]
that candidates for any vacancy occurring in an elective office more than two months (three months, in the case of a judicial office) before the next succeeding election, appropriate to the office, could be duly nominated under the law and the successor then be chosen by the voters at that election.
Such was the system of nominating candidates for public office that obtained in this State from 1893 down to the time of the adoption of the Uniform Primaries Act of February 17, 1906, P.L. 36. That Act created, for the first time, direct primaries (Winter and Spring) for nomination to certain National and State offices, fixed the times for such primaries and provided for notices to be sent out by the Secretary of the Commonwealth and party officers on or before the ninth Saturday, preceding the primaries, of the particular offices (not nominated by State conventions) to be voted for at the next succeeding general election. Recognizing that the requirement of antecedent notice, in respect of a primary, could not competently defeat the constitutional mandates that vacancies occurring more than two months (three months, in the case of judicial office) before the next succeeding election, appropriate to the office, shall be filled at that election, the legislature wisely inserted in the Act of 1906 (see last paragraph of Section 12) the following clause: "Vacancies happening or existing after the date of the primary may be filled in accordance with the party rules, as is now or hereafter may be provided by law." It is that Section, as construed in Commonwealth v. Blankenburg, that is the presently material part of that opinion. The majority cites the Blankenburg case for the rule that the statutorily required notices prior to a primary, setting forth the number of candidates to be voted for, cannot be enlarged or amended after the first due publication thereof. To be sure, the
[ 366 Pa. Page 515]
in any party nomination, by reason of the death or withdrawal of any candidate, may be filled by a substituted nomination made by such committee as is authorized by the rules of the party to make nominations in the event of vacancies on the party ticket...." Undoubtedly, the legislature thought that, by Section 979 of the Election Code, it was appropriately re-enacting the provision of existing law necessary to continued compliance with the Constitution's express mandates in the premises. However, what the legislature actually did by Section 979 was to provide for nominations by party action where "any party nomination", rather than an elective office, had become vacant after the primary. As was said in Watson v. Witkin, supra, at p. 10, -- "Before there can be a 'substituted nomination' there must have been a nomination." Even though the legislature had plainly intended to abrogate the constitutionally necessary provision of the prior law, it could not validly have done so. The legislature law, it could not validly have done so. The legislature can no more abridge or circumvent the Constitution indirectly than it can directly.
O'Neill v. White, actually concedes that "If the election laws had not been changed by the Election Code of 1937 nominations could be made to this office [vacant by death on August 22, 1941], to be voted on at this next November 4th Municipal election." In other words, save for the Act of 1937, the relevant requirements of the Constitution would have been respected. But, how can an Act of Assembly validly nullify constitutional mandates which were in full force and effect under existing law from the time of their adoption! Any attempted legislative exertion to that end would be manifestly unconstitutional. The Election Code of 1937 can be accorded complete validity only if its repeal of the Act of 1913 be held not to have affected the constitutionally essential provision of existing law as embodied in Section 17 of the Act of
[ 366 Pa. Page 5171913]
. In short, that necessary provision of the law, not having been actually incorporated in the Election Code of 1937, remains extant, nonetheless, as a constitutionally unrepealable portion of the prior law: cf. Wright v. Barber, 5 W.N.C. 444, 445, -- a per curiam affirmance by this court of a pertinent memorandum opinion below.
The difficulty presented by this case stems from the ruling in O'Neill v. White. But the still larger vice of the present decision lies in the fact that now, for the first time, this court extends the error of O'Neill v. White to "The Judiciary" article of the Constitution, thereby enlarging in many instances the tenure of judges serving under gubernatorial appointment and postponing correspondingly the constitutionally mandated elections for the filling of vacancies in judicial office. Such a result is directly contrary to the spirit of our political institutions. In Commonwealth ex rel. v. King, supra, Mr. Chief Justice AGNEW remarked the distinction "between the major power of the people to elect... by way of regular succession, for fixed terms; and the minor power of the governor to fill a vacancy in an existing term" and then said with respect to the due election to vacancies contemplated by Article IV, Section 8, -- "The true purpose of this provision is to preserve the popular right, and not to limit or destroy it." One of the very patent practical effects of the decision in O'Neill v. White was to increase by as much as a year in some circumstances the terms of gubernatorial appointees to vacancies in elective office. This result veritably upset the uniform and established practice of seventy years with respect to the Governor's appointment to vacancies and the ensuing elections to fill such vacancies.*fn4
[ 366 Pa. Page 518]
The reasons stated in Watson v. Witkin, supra, to which the opinion in O'Neill v. White made relying reference, bear no relation whatsoever to the constitutional question in the O'Neill case arising under Article IV, Section 8, of the Constitution. There was no constitutional question of any nature involved in Watson v. Witkin. The question in the latter case was as to the impact of the Election Code of 1937 upon the Charter Act of Philadelphia (Act of June 25, 1919, P.L. 581) which provided that a vacancy in the office of Mayor in the first three years of the term should be filled by the election of a successor for the unexpired term at the next election occurring more than thirty days after the commencement of such vacancy, -- a mere matter of statutory construction.
If the error of O'Neill v. White is to be persisted in, then, logically, the judgment below should be reversed and the writ of mandamus sought should be awarded. So long as that decision is accepted as a valid statement of the law, the able argument of appellant's counsel is unanswerable. It is a plain misconception to say that he contends that the constitutional provisions are self-executing for election to two vacancies on the Supreme Court but not for three. Counsel's contention is that the electoral machinery provided by the Election Code of 1937 is the same for two vacancies on the Supreme Court, by virtue of Article V, Section 16, as it is for one vacancy. As to that, there cannot be the least doubt. The Election Code of 1937 is no different in such regard than the Primary Act of 1913. Under the latter statute, a vacancy on the Supreme Court, occurring by the death of Mr. Justice SIMPSON on July 24, 1935, was filled at the succeeding municipal election on November 5, 1935, as was also the priory known vacancy due to the expiration of Chief Justice FRAZER's term at the end of the year. Actually, the vacancy caused by Mr. Justice SIMPSON'S death occurred
[ 366 Pa. Page 519]
eight days after the last day for the Secretary of the Commonwealth's notice as to the offices for which nominations were to be made at the primary for the ensuing election appropriate to the office. And, no further nominations were needed for the election of tow: see Musmanno v. Lawrence, 24 D. &. C. 93, where President Judge HARGEST of Dauphin County, in an able opinion, for a unanimous court en banc, assumed without question or discussion that the vacancy due to Mr. Justice SIMPSON's death, which had occurred more than three months before the next election, was necessarily to be filled at that election.
For my own part, I cannot accede to O'Neill v. White as binding authority and, at the same time, respect the Constitution's mandates as I understand them to be.
Our website includes the main text of the court's opinion but does not include the
docket number, case citation or footnotes. Upon purchase, docket numbers and/or
citations allow you to research a case further or to use a case in a legal proceeding.
Footnotes (if any) include details of the court's decision.
Official citation and/or docket number and footnotes (if any) for this case available with purchase.
Learn more about what you receive with purchase of this case.
LRC, Inc. About Us


text:
DL4ØRCE - 40TH Anniversary of DOK O37
Mar 15 2015
In 2016, the DARC Radio Club Erwitte DOK O37 celebrates the 40th Anniversary. From January 01 until end of the year DL4ØRCE will hit the waves and spread the Special DOK 40O37 into the air. DLØAF, the regular clubcall, is a worldwide known telegraphy station with history. We want to welcome all friends of Amateur Radio and mainly all CWers to celebrate this event with us. DL5DCL is founder, responsible of DL4ØRCE and one of some other operators.
Find out a summary of informations about this current event.
WCA DL-01999 - The story continues
May 02 2016
Middle of June 2014, DL5DCL/p started his very first Castle on the Air project with various short activities from the Water Castle Landsberg, located in Erwitte / North Rhine Westphalia. WCA DL-01999 went QRT on August 31, 2014 with a final result of 610 contacts, all in CW. This was a first ever activation and should be an unique project. In 2015, WCA DL-01999 were reactivated by me on July 26 for one day with bad results. A very last avtivation took place on the German Castles Day, May 01, 2016. Discover more about this never ending story.
DQ1175E - 1175th Anniversary of Erwitte
Jul 21 2012
The event '1175th Anniversary of Erwitte' was a fantastic opportunity to bring a special callsign into the air. DQ1175E went QRT on Saturday Dec 31 2011 15:27 UTC after one year of continuous activity on seven different shortwave bands.
Find out more about this special event project including background informations, Logsearch and OQRS, QSL policy and routes and informations about the different QSL card types! Additionally you can find a press release of this event from July 21 2012, unfortunately only in german.


text:
'Rio' Lace Hipster Briefs
Leopard spots texture sheer mesh briefs designed for a sleek, smooth fit and finish that disappears under clothing. Learn More
'Rio' Lace Hipster Briefs
Leopard spots texture sheer mesh briefs designed for a sleek, smooth fit and finish that disappears under clothing. Learn More
Allover Lace Hipster Briefs
Comfortable Wonderful Edge silicone grippers inside the no-line leg openings of a lace hipster ensure a flawless, invisible finish and a fit that won't ride up. Learn More
'Fractal Fantasy' Cheeky Hipster Briefs
Refracted triangles splash geometric color over hipster briefs, the flirtatiously cheeky lace rear traced by metallic thread and finished with a goldtone logo charm. Learn More
Women's B.tempt'D By Wacoal 'Lace Kiss' Hipster Briefs,
Bright dots light up the wide stretchy band atop sheer lace panties that offer a full-coverage finish. Color(s): dark denim, fusion coral, pink yarrow, tango red, very violet. Brand: B.TEMPTD BY WACOAL. Style Name:B.tempt'D By Wacoal 'Lace Kiss' Hipster Briefs (3 For $30). Style Number: 5183315. Available in stores. Learn More
'Smooth Scroll' Hipster Briefs
Leafy lace trim adds delicate allure to full-coverage hipster briefs styled with a fine mesh front panel and a smooth, comfortable microfiber back. Learn More
Women's Honeydew Intimates 'Camellia' Hipster Briefs, Size Large
Darling floral lace lends delicate sheerness to these comfy hipster briefs designed with full back coverage. Color(s): azure, bubble pop, caviar, dreamy cream, high tide floral, hour glass, lavish, mojito, velvet. Brand: HONEYDEW. Style Name:Honeydew Intimates 'Camellia' Hipster Briefs (3 For $30). Style Number: 1048691. Available in stores. Learn More


text:
Eligibility Requirements:
of Page
*Consult a tax professional for deductibility.
**Closing costs are subject to recapture if loan is closed within 36 months of origination.
*Consult a tax professional for deductibility.
Eligiblity Requirements
Eligibility Requirements
Credit life insurance is designed to help reduce or pay off your eligible loan balance, up to the policy maximum, should an unexpected life event occur.
Your purchase of MEMBER'S CHOICE® Credit Life and Credit Disability Insurance, underwritten by CMFG Life Insurance Company is optional and will not affect your application for credit or the terms of any credit agreement required to obtain a loan. Certain eligibility requirements, conditions, and exclusions may apply. Please contact your loan representative, or refer to the Group Policy for a full explanation of the terms. CDCL-1540511.1-0716-0818
Credit disability insurance may help you make your loan payment, up to the policy maximum, if you become totally disabled due to a covered injury or illness.
Payroll Deduction:
Automatic Deduction:
Automatic Transfer:
Coupon Book:
All Rights Reserved © 2016 Auburn
Community Federal Credit Union


text:
27361 Capricho, Mission Viejo, CA 92692
- $1,195,000
- 6 Days on site
- Est: $4,427/month
Estimate Your Monthly Payment
Data provided by Informa Research Services. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment obligation will be greater if taxes and insurance are included. Click here for more information on rates and product details.
- Mortgage Center
- Beds: 4
- Baths: 3 Full
- Single Family Home
- 3,586 sq ft
BEAUTIFUL HOME HAS IT ALL! Enjoy life in this spacious pool home situated on rare EXTRA-LARGE FLAT LOT. Residence offers flexible, beautiful living space to cook, entertain in huge eat-in kitchen; play, socialize in giant bonus room; relax in the expansive master bedroom suite/retreat or enjoy the space/privacy of the incredible yard w/pool, spa; new family or multi-generations. 3600sf, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, incl 1 bed/bath downstairs, BIG BONUS ROOM + spotless 3-car garage on awesome 10,243sf lot. All new windows, new SS appliances, all baths just remodeled, new paint in&out, recessed LED lighting, newer heating & AC & more. HUGE sunny eat-in kitchen w/all new SS appliances incl wine fridge & gas range on center island & BIG walk-in pantry room, ample cabinetry w/pullouts; family room w/fireplace looks out to fabulous resort-like yard. Upstairs is expansive master bedroom w/fireplace, sitting area, deck overlooking backyard, huge walk-in closet, beautifully remodeled spa-like master bath & dressing area, separate soaking tub & walk-in shower. 2 more bedrooms share another remodeled full bath. Super bonus room is ideal game room/media room/fifth bedroom; enjoy forever sunset VIEWS & 4th of July fireworks from Bonus Room deck! Private rear yard is an AMAZING OASIS; gorgeous pool/spa, built-in BBQ, multiple patios, mature tropical landscaping & big grassy lawns, huge sideyards, pool shower, dog run & storage. WOW! Excellent neighborhood close to everything. Motivated sellers! Click here to learn more about this listing.
- Single Family Home
- Beds: 4
- Baths: 3 Full
Listing Details
- Kitchen
- Yes
- Family Room
- Yes
- Living Room
- Yes
- Bonus Room
- Yes
- Pantry
- Yes
- Window Type
- Double Pane Windows
- Appliances
- Built-In Appliances, Convection Oven, Dishwasher, Disposal, Freezer, Microwave, Range, Self-Cleaning Oven
- Flooring
- Ceramic, Marble
- Features
- Cathedral/Vaulted Ceilings, Wet Bar
- Architecture
- Spanish
- Lot Features
- City View
- Lot Size
- Approximately 10018 Square Feet
- Parking
- Garage, Parking Space (3), RV Parking
- Roof
- Tile Roof
- Features
- Lawn Sprinkler System, Stucco Exterior
- Cooling
- Ceiling Fan, Central Air, Central Cooling
- Heating
- Furnace Heat, Gas
- Assessed Taxable Amount
- $795,356
- Tax Amount
- $7,858
- Last Transaction Date
- 09/18/2002
- Last Transaction Purchase Price
- $660,000
- Property Type
- Single Family Residence
- Bedrooms
- 4
- Bathrooms
- 3
- Rooms
- 9
- Home Size (Sqft)
- 3,537
- Lot Size (Sqft)
- 9,750
- Lot Size (Acres)
- 0.22
- Year Built
- 1983
- Units
- 1
- Pool
- Yes
- Parking
- Garage
Public Facts: As provided by County Assessor and Recorder offices. May not reflect recent additions or improvements. If you see any errors, the best way to get the records updated is to contact your local county records office. If any of the information in this section conflicts with property information provided by a listing agent or broker, agent-provided information should be deemed more reliable.
Local Info
| Median Household Income
| Median Years In Residence
| Median Homeowner Age
| Households with Children
| Percent of Homes Rented
Nearby Elementary Schools
- Bathgate Elementary
- 27642 Napoli Way
- Marguerite Christian Pre School
- 26558 Marguerite Pkwy
- Carl Hankey Elementary
- 27252 Nubles
Nearby Middle Schools
- Carl Hankey Middle
- 27252 Nubles
- Sonrisa School
- 26502 Pepita Dr
- Newhart Middle
- 25001 Veterans Way
Nearby High Schools
- Esperanza
- 25121 Pradera Dr
- Halstrom High-Mission Viejo
- 26440 La Alameda Ste 150
- Mission Viejo High
- 25025 Chrisanta Dr
These are the closest schools to your requested location. Proximity does not guarantee enrollment eligibility. Please consult your real estate agent or school district to confirm the schools you are zoned to attend.
Mortgage Rates
Data provided by Informa Research Services. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance premiums. The actual payment obligation will be greater if taxes and insurance are included. Click here for more information on rates and product details.
Property Contact Info
Need More Information?
Please fill out this form to request more photos or more information regarding this property.


text:
Sound: Hate Eternal frontman Erik Rutan told Ultimate-Guitar recently that his latest CD Fury & Flames was undoubtedly a product of having to deal with the death of former bandmate and close friend Jared Anderson. Fury & Flames delivers exactly what you might assume a grieving friend might create - turbulent, emotional compositions that come right from the gut. But Rutan gives his classic death metal sound much more than just emotion, and his latest record is truly a success in terms of arrangements and the general cohesiveness of his band.Having a band sound this good together is actually pretty incredible, particularly considering Rutan is the only member to have remained in the group all 9 years of existence. New members Alex Webster (bass), Shaune Kelley (guitar), and Jade Simonetto (drums) all have a heavy presence, with Simonetto actually standing out as one of the best drummers out in the death metal scene today. While Rutan could have made a record to suit his needs as the vocalist and guitarist, Fury & Flames showcases all 3 new members' talents throughout the entire record. That being said, even with all the talent aboard, Hate Eternal is not for the fainthearted and Rutan gives you a lot - and I emphasize a lot - to take in during the 10-track record. Hell Envenom is a fitting opener and a solid example of what you'll find on the rest of the album. You at first hear growls that build slowly, and the guitars don't wait too long before making their entrance as well. Rutan could have written an overly dramatic intro that was several minutes long, but there is no time wasted on Hell Envenom. The fury is unleashed within seconds, and it becomes a double bass extravaganza. All of the speed could become tiresome, but Rutan has a great sense of when to change things up a bit. He wisely breaks the song up into several interesting sections, with an absolutely amazing guitar solo inserted at about the 3-minute mark of the song. Whom Gods May Destroy shows off the band's sense of melody, and there's an underlying riff that sounds a bit like if you injected an old-school Metallica song with speed and steroids. It may be a bit exhausting for the average ear, but there are some cool structures going on underneath all of Rutan's growls and Simonetto's unceasing percussion. The lead guitar only pops up intermittently, and that's the only complaint. Rutan actually could have added a bit more of his work into the mix. However, when you do hear a lead riff surface during the rhythmic storm, it is a really satisfying sound. // 9
Lyrics: Not to say that other bands aren't writing from their personal experiences, but Rutan has some extremely heartfelt lyrics on Fury & Flames that stem directly from Jared Anderson's passing. There is no doubt that Rutan is laying it all out on the table (if you want more insight, check out the entry on his MySpace page), and it's a beautiful tribute to his friend. The best example comes in Tombeau (Le Tombeau De La Fureur Et Des Flammes) in which he sings, In remembrance; Grievous in this state; So solemn in this mourning; In your passing; May you find eternal peace. The first few songs on the record might revolve around more dramatic, over-the-top themes, but the last half seems extremely focused on Anderson, and in a way feels very much like a requiem Mass. // 9
Overall Impression: In terms of the death metal genre in general, Hate Eternal's Fury & Flames delivers. The average listener might find their ears bleeding by the end of the record, and it's true that there is rarely a low-key moment in the CD. That isn't to say there is not an abundance of things going on in each composition, and each section works together pretty seamlessly. Rutan deserves plenty of credit for being the creative force behind it all, but the band as a whole is what makes the record work. Some of the songs are ridiculously complex, but Hate Eternal - even with a lineup that's fairly new - still play like they've been together for years. // 9
Sound: Upon what line does "brutal technical death metal" cross and tread into the zone of "Unintelligible Blasphemy"? Maybe when you listen to "Hell Envenom", the first blistering track off of Hate Eternal's "Fury & Flames" CD. A crushing force of fast, unstoppable destruction. This CD is extremely heavy, and by no means an album you should use as your first delve into metal. I couldn't believe the brutality that comes with this CD. Erik Rutan is a very passionate vocalist with an endless supply of stamina. // 8
Lyrics: The lyrics are the selling point of the album this time. A lot of influence being drawn from Jared Andersons depressing passing. You can see the anguish and sadness coming through the endless drums and crunching guitar riffs. Songs like "Bringer of Storms" show such an immense lyrical theme, and others like "Para Bellum" and "Thus Salvation" also show these traits. You may want to refer to the CD booklet in case you can't understand what Erik is saying. (Don't worry. I had to, as well). // 8
Overall Impression: I love this kind of metal, so I found it very pleasing. Maybe someone who is more acquainted with bands like "Sky Eats Airplane" may have some trouble listening and in the long run have some gastrointestinal issues appear, anyone who is a fan of Morbid Angel or any extreme death metal band should give this CD a whirl. // 8
Sound: While it is a step up from I, Monarch, a step in the right direction you might say, it certainly is not a triumphant return to their glorious first two albums. It definitely is a lot more similar to Conquering The Throne or King Of All Kings than I, Monarch was but it lacks the 'moments' that were on the first two. What I am referring to by 'moments' are those short passages of amazing, killer riffs that were scattered around the first two albums: think the solo in Dogma Condemned, for an example. Another thing lacking in this latest offering is the atmosphere that was created on the first two. While there is nothing technically wrong with Fury & Flames, it is simply bland. As mentioned before, there aren't any stand out moments and all songs merge to create one 40 minute drone. // 5
Lyrics: As usual, Hate Eternal triumph in the lyrics department. The lyrics fit the music as does Erik Rutan's ever brutal vokills. The only real area where this album is impressive, but then again, the same can be said for I, Monarch. I have rated this lower than I would normally, because lyrics and vocals for me are not that great a part of the music and I don't want it bringing up the average so that the end score is higher than what I really think of it. // 6
Overall Impression: After the disappointment that was I, Monarch, you can't be blamed for being skeptical about Hate Eternal's latest offering. If you're a fan of Hate Eternal, pick it up, but don't expect to love it. Pick it up also if you're a fan of brutal death, as Hate Eternal are still head and shoulders above that pack. If you like your death metal to have personality, prepare to be disappointed. // 5
Sound: As many have said before, the sound is great. I consider it to be very unique. Basically it's bass driven, which means that bass levels are turned up really high(mainly the bass guitar and drums). This gives the entire album an incredible strong and brutal sound. Guitar riffs stand for themselves, however due to they are low pitched, you may not hear them well. I, monarch had a (much) lighter sound compared to Fury & Flames, and to me, it was a great improvement. It's catchy, it's aggressive, however sometimes it's just unnecessary and more than it should be.
I've heard people complaining about it, and I admit, it really depends on the person wether he likes it or not. Must give it a listen. // 9
Lyrics: Also, as mentioned before, lyrics are apart from other usual death metal lyrics like 'kill your mother rape your father growl growl growl', this time lyrics have a personal connection to Rutan, depicting his rage, his pain and his fury. Not to poetical, still stand for themselves. I can assimilate with them sometimes when I'm in my 'world demolisher' mood, they match my feelings, as the music in general as well.
And anyway, you can barely understand them thanks to Rutans' brutal sonic power. It's incredible and fantastic again, one of the best voices killing out there. // 8
Overall Impression: I can't say anything but how much I love this album. It's very unique, there's nothing like this out there to date. Almost every song is a favourate, for example opening hell envenom, whom gods may destroy, para bellum, bringer of storms, the funerary march..there's no point in listing them, I like all of them. Some can say they are repetative, which is admitable, but I prefer to have uniquely new songs. I've been listening to this album since it came out and O still adore it.
I think it's equal to I, Monarch in it's own way, because it's simply different, yet great. I like the power, the groovyness, the sound, the fast paced songs, the none stop brutality, everything. Give it a try and try to catch the feeling, once you're on, you will be unable to get off it. Oh yeah, I would buy it again 3 copies at once, in case I would loose them again and it would sell out. // 10


text:
|This is a discussion on Ego check....Lessons from the hood.... within the online poker forums, in the Tournament Poker section; OK so to start I will say that I have only been playing online for 6 weeks so maybe these lessons are all too familiar
Ego check....Lessons from the hood....
OK so to start I will say that I have only been playing online for 6 weeks so maybe these lessons are all too familiar to the grizzled veterans amongst us. Nonetheless I shall share a few thoughts on things I have learned from the lower stakes tourneys I have played in, or as I consider it, Da hood.
As Thomas Edison said " I have not failed, I've just found 10,000 ways that don't work"
#1 no matter how focused you think you are, playing with your four kids, the wife, the dog, and American Idol blasting in the background only leads to one thing..... calling all in with TT against a TAG player who has you covered three spots from ITM. Can you guess the outcome?????
#2 Tilt is not always as obvious as you think!!!! After a bad beat it can make you think ...NO BELIEVE...that there is no way on earth that guy just flopped trips with pocket 8s 2 hands in a row!!!! you shove with your weak A a second time...Can you guess the outcome????
#3 AK AQ and especially AJ AT are just a couple of pretty cards...no matter how bad you want them to be an unstoppable pair.....they just aren't a pair...not now not never....now way no how....so calling the chip leaders all in can lead to???? can you guess the outcome????
#4 Although you have made the final table 6 times and even won twice, and banked about 600.00 in 3 weeks.... you are not able to simply will the cards to your whim.....so check your ego, play the board as it sits, and for god's sake man....don't be afraid to throw down AK, KK, or whatever you think is unbeatable, if it may mean your tournament life, and wait for a better opportunity when YOU have fold equity, YOU are the chip leader, YOU have the position.....then you may not have to guess the outcome, you'll know it.
Thanks to all of you who have helped me become a better player, hopefully these few things can help someone who like me struggles with the obvious sometimes.....
It's like this whole thing was written on life tilt.
Worrying about placing ITM in MTTs (I assume you are talking about this) is wrong.
Worrying about busting to the CL is seriously bad. We need all the chips, therefore we need to get them from the people who have them.
No one cares about the outcome, and you shouldn't either.
No life tilt
Maybe I wasn't clear....I am not trying to say that we should be sweating the bubble....or happy with just ITM....
I am drawing attention to those nagging little plays that we make when our better judgement tells us not to.
The ones that in the best case are minor chip leaks but at worst case cost us...ITM, or final table, or make us finish 9th.....does that make more sense?
The outside distractions can really affect most peoples game. We should try to avoid distractions at all costs, although I do know that this isn't always possible.
I've definitely been known to watch a movie or some TV while i play. AK & AQ always look so pretty pre flop, and I as many have a hard time laying them down, this is something i need to work on, these are hands that must see a flop.
I say pay attention to your instinct - then think it through to see if the facts match and act accordingly. Then act on that - not your "instincts" (hopes, wishes, dreams).
Oooooo... a mini-rant! Sorry
re: Poker & Ego check....Lessons from the hood....
IMHO, I think ego is a good thing to have while playing, but it can be dangerous. Life the expression goes, if you're at the table for more than 5 minutes and you can't spot the sucker..... guess who it is? You gotta play you're game with confidence, with a good mix of knowledge, instinct, follow your gut, stay relaxed and focused, have fun, and realize variance is a pain in the a$$. Variance is killer in online poker due to the amount of hands played! It's insurmountable compared to live play, and you gotta be confident in your abilities! Ego can get you in a lot of trouble and personally, I think if you're ego and exceeds your confidence, than youre in for a world of trouble, esp when you go on tilt. Thinking youre the best, and having confidence in your game are two completely different things, and you need to decipher between how confident you truely are with your game, and how confident you THINK you are, hoping, wishing, and dreaming about making it big. It doesn't happen overnight, and it takes alot of dedication to actually become a GOOD, well rounded poker player. So, thats my rant, and if it doesn't make alot of sense, I'll reiterate later but I just read this and had to put in my two cents. and for me, it all comes down to reading a player, reading my hand, and then finally, going w/ my gut instinct! Don't let your ego, for example, call an all in call with KK, when there is an A on the board and your gut in SCREAMING, you dont have the nuts after reading your player, and reading your hand.


text:
Home /
Our Sources / About Us
/ FAQs /
Advanced Search
Not what you're
looking for? Try an advanced search.
Official citation and/or docket number and footnotes (if any) for this case available with purchase.
Learn more about what you receive with purchase of this case.
April 4, 2012
TANYA L. LAWRENCE,PLAINTIFF,v.DR. BERRY, ET AL., DEFENDANTS.
Plaintiff Tanya L. Lawrence ("Plaintiff") is a prisoner in the custody of the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, proceeding pro se in this civil rights action pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983. On November 30, 2011, the Court dismissed Plaintiff's action with prejudice for failure to file within the applicable statute of limitations. Pending before the Court is Plaintiff's motion for reconsideration, filed December 15, 2011. Because the motion was filed within twenty-eight days after the issuance of the judgment, the motion is properly construed as pursuant to Rule 59(e) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
In general, there are four basic grounds upon which a Rule 59(e) motion may be granted: (1) if such motion is necessary to correct manifest errors of law or fact upon which the judgment rests; (2) if such motion is necessary to present newly discovered or previously unavailable evidence; (3) if such motion is necessary to prevent manifest injustice; or (4) if the amendment is justified by an intervening change in controlling law.
Allstate Ins. Co. v. Herron, 634 F.3d 1101, 1111 (9th Cir. 2011). "Since specific grounds for a motion to amend or alter are not listed in the rule, the district court enjoys considerable discretion in granting or denying the motion." McDowell v. Calderon, 197 F.3d 1253, 1255 n.1 (9th Cir. 1999) (en banc) (per curiam) (internal quotation marks omitted). Amending a judgment after its entry remains "an extraordinary remedy which should be used sparingly." Id. (internal quotation marks omitted). This Court's Local Rule 230(j) requires a party seeking reconsideration to demonstrate "what new or different facts or circumstances are claimed to exist which did not exist or were not shown upon such prior motion, or what other grounds exist for the motion . . . and . . . why the facts or circumstances were not shown at the time of the prior motion."
The Court had screened Plaintiff's complaint and found that it stated only two cognizable claims: against Defendant Berry for actions accruing in September 24, 2001, and against Defendant Lee for actions accruing in September 18, 2003. Plaintiff contends that her claim is part of a continuous violation. Pl.'s Mot. 2-3. Plaintiff alleges that she was diagnosed with trigeminal neuralgia in March 12, 2008. Plaintiff contends that when she exhausted administrative remedies on March 12, 2008, her claim should be timely. Id.
The continuing violation theory applies to § 1983 actions. Knox v . Davis, 260 F.3d 1009, 1013 (9th Cir. 2001). A continuing violation requires the plaintiff to state facts sufficient "to support a determination that the alleged discriminatory acts are related closely enough to constitute a continuing violation, and that one or more of the acts falls within the limitations period." Id. (quoting DeGrassi v. City of Glendora, 207 F.3d 636, 645 (9th Cir. 2000)) (internal brackets omitted). However, a "mere continuing impact from past violations is not actionable." Id. (quoting Grimes v. City and County of San Francisco, 951 F.2d 236, 238-39 (9th Cir. 1991)) (internal quotation marks omitted). Plaintiff only alleges a continuing impact from past violation. The continuing violation theory is inapplicable here.
Based on the foregoing, it is HEREBY ORDERED that Plaintiff's motion for reconsideration, filed December 15, 2011, is denied.
© 1992-2012 VersusLaw Inc.
Our website includes the main text of the court's opinion but does not include the
docket number, case citation or footnotes. Upon purchase, docket numbers and/or
citations allow you to research a case further or to use a case in a legal proceeding.
Footnotes (if any) include details of the court's decision.
Official citation and/or docket number and footnotes (if any) for this case available with purchase.
Learn more about what you receive with purchase of this case.
LRC, Inc. About Us


text:
For some time, light-writing is a new trend activity of some urban artists, creative nerds and other,
both technically and artistically, interested people.
Recently, Paris-based designer Aïssa Logerot developed a new, trend-setting instrument, called "Halo". It looks like a spray can, with an LED light in place of a nozzle, whereby graffiti artists are able to use it like their original spray cans, with the same gestures!
Special feature: "Halo" gets its power from the same shaking action that mixes the paint in a real can!
Via coolhunting.com.


text:
Need help?
Contact us or call 0333 400 9500
Contact us or call 0333 400 9500
Introducing the new L7 home phone from Swissvoice. The Swissvoice L7 boasts a stylish and iconic design with functionality and is manufactured to exacting Swiss standards of quality combining robust construction with high-quality components for a product that's built to last. The phone's novel ringtones are as bold as its angular, L-shaped design. A speakerphone is included in both the handset and the base station, meaning calls can be taken even when the handset is out of reach. Additionally, it features a simple one-button, push-to-talk intercom system that permits the handset and base station to function like walkie-talkies.Introducing a new icon in home telephone design
The Swissvoice L7 telephone features an unique L shaped design. The L7 is anchored on the principal telephone functions of speaking and listening, while also including an intercom system. Also, the remote base allows you to place your L7 handset wherever you want at home. A convenient solution for Home or SOHO usage. The Swissvoice L7 provides excellent audio quality for hands free speaker phone calls, conference calls and intercom communication. The DECT base station inspired by classic intercom speaker units. The L7 features 10 bold and fanciful ringtones composed in Los Angeles by Jim P. Cooper, one half of 60's-influenced instrumental music duo Travellers of Tyme.
Swissvoice began their adventure into telephony in 1893. Since that time there has been many different technologies cycle through history. Through keen observation and understanding, Swissvoice have honed their expertise so that today Swissvoice can offer a premium calling experience to millions of people. Swissvoice products are made for the Swiss way of life and the Swissvoice L7 draws on their history of bringing bold, design-driven products to market.Other features include:
- Caller ID supported
- 100 entries in contacts list
- 20 number redial list
- 50 number recall list
- loudspeaker volume adjustable (8 levels)
- Remote answering machine with message counter (on handset)
- 25 minutes recording time - Remote control by PIN code
- Base with a powerful speaker & microphone
- 11 polyphonic ringtones in the handset
- 2 monophonic ringtones in the base station
- Ringer volume adjustable (5 levels)
- Call duration indication during a call.
1 x Handset
1 x Charging Dock
1 x Base Station
1 x Power Supply Units
1 x Line Cord
1 x User Guide
|Item code
|Item name
|Swissvoice L7 Dect Cordless Phone White With Answer Machine
At Maplin, we're always looking for innovations and technology that can help your business work more efficiently.
With a dedicated business team and special services available only to business customers, you can access our electronics and technology solutions through our wide network of over 200 stores, our website with more than 20,000 products or though your personal account manager over the phone.
Working with organisations for nearly 30 years, Maplin offers a nationwide range of benefits to our business users:
Contact our business team on
0333 400 9740 to open an account or discuss your business needs.
To receive your free copy of the Maplin Catalogue just call 0333 400 9740.


text:
(based on 50 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Best Uses
Reviewed by 50 customers
Displaying reviews 1-10
Back to top
Previous | Next »
Acceptable, but won't purchase again
By Erica
from Columbus, OH
Comments about Calligraphy Labels Roll/250 Clear:
Received clear labels from Miles Kimball as a wedding gift a few years ago and needed more. Ordered these because the font is more elegant than the Ariel font available on the other clear labels (which is what I had previously.) However, the font is very small and the lines are thin which makes it very difficult to read. Otherwise, they do the job. Even though they aren't as nice, I would recommend the Ariel font over these if you want clear labels.
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
The address where just what we wanted!
By A mom who cares
from Pensacola, FL
About Me Value Oriented
The labels have the just elegance needed to finish the envelops for my son's graduation invitations I ordered the clear calligraphy labels and they got to me in about 5 days. I am have ordered my own address labels from Miles Kimball also. "Lovely"
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Really bad quality
By Masscue
from New York, NY
About Me Quality Oriented
I used this product as a return label for wedding rsvp cards. Most of the ones I received back my address has faded away. Makes me wonder how many have not arrived for this reason. I'm upset that I have so many left.
Too Small!
By Not happy
from USA
If I was inviting the Smurfs to my wedding these would be perfect. But for human use, way too small
they are fine.
By don't have one
from Alcester, SD
as return address labels
Too small
By letter writer
from suburbs
The words on the labels are so small they are hard to read.
Bought itembefore this time differrent quality,returned item
By nanaaudie
from Pittsburgh,PA
I had ordered this product twice before and ordered again. When arrived item of poor quality ,light and small in printing. Not same as before so I returned this item and it should of been received following tracking delivered on the 16th of Feb. Waiting to hear from your company about this matter,
(0 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Very nice
By Sandra
from Durham, North Carolina
They looked better than what I had thought they would. They were done very nice and will look very nice on the envelope when they are used.
wonderful product
By Dawn
from Taylor, Michigan
I love the lettering of my name on this product. I also like how easy the labels come off and how they stick.
It was what I expected
By Rose
from Manchester ct
It was I expected a got it in matter time.


text:
Boyz II MenBuy this song
Everytime I think of you The woman all my life been waiting There's nothing that I'd rather do Than love you endlessly Don't know what you see in me Girl you bring out the best in me And I realize when I look in your eyes There's nothing that I can do [Chorus] Catch me I'm fallin' Head over heels in love with you Oh bless me fallin' And no one can do Catch me I'm fallin' And my heart is like brand new I'm falling in love, falling in love With you Everytime I see your face Its like sunshine on a cloudy day Its a feeling that can't be replaced Like the feeling when we embrace Out of everything that you do to me For your love I'll do almost everything And I realize when I look in your eyes There's nothing that I cannot do [Chorus] Now tell me how much you love me And show me how much you need I'm waiting right here for you Whenever you need I'm fallin', fallin', fallin' in love with you (repeat 'til fade out)
Written by: AARON SMITH, CRAIG YOUNG
Lyrics © Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC, Universal Music Publishing Group
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
Discuss the Fallin' Lyrics with the community:
Use the citation below to add these lyrics to your bibliography:
"Fallin' Lyrics." Lyrics.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2016. Web. 10 Dec. 2016. <http://www.lyrics.com/lyric/9884540>.


text:
Note: Sample below may appear distorted but all corresponding word document files contain proper formattingExcerpt from Term Paper:
business there are transactions between different parties and the simplest type of transactions are between companies and their customers. The customers are individuals and generally not able to really launch a major dispute with companies, but they generally create enough of a troublesome noise that puts companies in difficulties. It is important that an accepted solution is reached by both parties at the earliest.
One of the areas of service that is regularly used by consumers is now of communication through different means, and one of the most important providers of such means in the country is Sprint. The objective here is to study a case of service deficiency of Sprint and find out a possible method of solving the customer complaint at the earliest. The service promises on the Internet to provide more choices due to the flexibility and offers from the company. The options are in terms of phones, plans and services. For general customers they provide wireless phones, long distance phones, local service and high speed Internet phones. For businesses they promise that productivity can be increased and full potential of the business can be explored with Sprint services. (Welcome to Sprint)
Sprint promises direct services on the Internet itself for wireless phones of information about Nextel and Sprint PCS products and services for personal use; for long distance services answers to facts on billing, dialing and moving for long distance service; for local services on seeing and paying bills online and checking about all the services that are available in the local telephone division of Sprint; there is an offer to manage the services online and get details about the bill that has been raised by Sprint and get full details so that the customer can take the correct decisions. These are for the personal levels of phones. For businesses they offer information on wireless phones for business use; get sales support online or on the phone for national business needs; for local wholesale services it is possible to contact Sprint online or submit feedback about requirements of the business organization and it also offers "the complete resource center" for businesses operating outside United States. (Sprint -- Contact us)
One of the regular methods used by Sprint is to give free minutes and cash credit when there is a complaint from customers about poor service. This is a readymade solution and one should remember that "nothing is free in the world." Thus the giving away of free minutes or cash credit is an indirect admission of guilt by Sprint and this is not the method to solve problems with customers as they feel encouraged to demand more. In one such case, the customer took the cell phone to Sprint PCS store in Washington DC as he had a complaint about poor reception and not remaining connected after sometime. According to the technicians there, the problem was due to the list of cell towers that the phone could access and to solve the problem, they upgraded the software in the phone. (Customer Service 101: Sprint PCS gets D) If this is the problem, then it would not be a problem with one phone, but with many others, and it was the duty of Sprint to inform the customers that they could get better service by changing the software at a Sprint center. This would have been good public relations as it would have informed the customers that the service organization was caring for them. On the other hand, perceived poor service creates a poor image, and the reactions of poor service on different customers can be different. Some may not care about it; others may even change the service provider.
Carrying on with the case that one is talking about, the service to this customer improved, but the concerned software, no longer was able to recognize the battery and due to this, the battery would not recharge. The problem was informed to Sprint, and the customer was advised to return the phone to the store that was to replace it. The customer went to the store and there, only the battery was replaced. The problem here is of communication within the organization of Sprint -- what the mouth says, the hand does not know. The replacement of the battery did not solve the problem, as the phone came back to the same "invalid main battery" error and in addition, the speakers stopped working. This happened within 24 hours, and it is clear that the problem was due to the software. (Customer Service 101: Sprint PCS gets D)
This makes it clear that Sprint did not test on the software on that particular model before releasing the software in the market. This is sheer carelessness and is not expected in a customer service organization. If it was tested and difficulties were found with the software, then the software could have been changed or different software used for that model, or the customer told about the problem and informed that different software is being developed to solve the problem. Whatever is the real situation, the customer should have been told. Customers of any service organization believe with enormous faith about the organization and as long as truth is maintained, the relationship is maintained. However once the faith has been disturbed, then everything told by the organization is subject to enormous doubt, and this leads to a break up in the relationship between the customer and the service organization.
Now let us see what happens further. On October 2, 2004 the shop, Sprint PCS tells the customer that a new phone will arrive in three to five days. The customer requested Sprint to send the instrument to the place where the customer is working. Sprint informs the customer that a separate "return kit" will come in a package for the customer to send his existing phone back to Sprint. The customer made further enquiries of Sprint on October 5 and was told that the phone was "on its way" and the customer should get it within "today or tomorrow." (Customer Service 101: Sprint PCS gets D) The enquiries from the customer continued and on October 9 there was no clear information about the new phone to be sent and various statements are heard -- "The order just came in to the warehouse; you'll get it in three to five days"; "the phone is on back order; it'll take at least a week"; "we're shipping it via UPS; you'll get it tomorrow." (Customer Service 101: Sprint PCS gets D)
It is clear now that the element of trust between the service organization and the customer is breaking down. On October 10, the customer rings up various people and gets the UPS tracking number, but no phone. The only thing the customer receives is a return kit. Then a number of messages are exchanged between the company and the customer and Dan Wilinsky, vice president of media relations tells the customer that Sprint PCS has "8 million satisfied customers." (Customer Service 101: Sprint PCS gets D) This is an unwarranted statement as every individual thinks himself to be out of the ordinary and very important -- he is not interested in what 8 million other persons are thinking. Finally, the company sends the customer a StarTac model which is what the customer was using earlier, but the company had agreed to send him a SCP-4500. It was understood by the customer later that he had received a refurbished StarTac phones and the delay was due to the time taken by the company in processing those phones. (Customer Service 101: Sprint PCS gets D)
It is clear that the problem is solved at least for the particular instance. At the same time, the image of the company is certainly hurt and…[continue]
"Business There Are Transactions Between Different Parties" (2005, September 12) Retrieved November 29, 2016, from http://www.paperdue.com/essay/business-there-are-transactions-between-68307
"Business There Are Transactions Between Different Parties" 12 September 2005. Web.29 November. 2016. <http://www.paperdue.com/essay/business-there-are-transactions-between-68307>
"Business There Are Transactions Between Different Parties", 12 September 2005, Accessed.29 November. 2016, http://www.paperdue.com/essay/business-there-are-transactions-between-68307
Business Law MEMORANDUM OF LAW PARTIES Alpha- Alpha is a company that makes photocopier machines. Alpha sends a quote to Beta offering a sale. Betabond- Betabond is a company who needs to purchase a photocopier machines. When Betabond receives a quote from Alpha they respond with a purchase order. FACT PATTERN Alpha sent Betabond a quote offering to sell a photocopier machine for $150,000 to be delivered in 2 months. Alpha's quote included a statement that the
For instance, if a business is keenly aware of the manner in which different conditions are effecting business relationships, that businesses to work to make the appropriate changes. Stages of Development All relationships are governed by stages. Business relationships are no exception to this rule. There are various characteristics that businesses must be aware of as it pertains to each stage. According to Brooks (2008) that are four primary stages of business
Independent dealers must sign a contract that sets forth the manner in which they will operate their rental centers. Often a small business owner will supplement their income be adding U-Hauls to their market mix. Independent contractors earn a commission on their sales. Each division of AMERCO has it own president. All of them must report to a Board of Directors. The Chairman of the Board and overall President is
This means that you must continually monitor and communicate about possible changes, pertaining to the overall scope of the threat. Once this occurs, is when an entity will have an effective security procedure that will adapt to the various changes that are taking place. This is significant, because this information can be used to corroborate the overall nature of security threats that could be faced by the SME. Where, this
Part 6 also gives guidance in the case of some specialized types of contract. UCITA in Part 7 for the major part carries over the popular rules of Article 2 involving breach when suitable in the perspective of the tangible medium on which the information is fixed, but also takes up a common law rules from Article 2 on the waiver, cure, assurance and anticipatory violation in the perspective
While their backgrounds and personal beliefs are very different, they never take each other for granted. They are encouraged to express their thoughts and ideas and to treat each other with dignity. Service to their Customers -- customers are the reason that they are in business, so they believe that they should treat them that way. They offer quality merchandise at the lowest prices, and do it with the best
It in this manner, therefore, that mediation is preferable. 2.3 ROLE of MEDIATOR in the INDUSTRY Acting as a bridge between the parties, the mediator, arbitrarily, assumes either a purely facilitative role in which he restrains himself from interfering, or serves as an evaluator where he evaluates the nuances of the case and recommends a basis for settlement. However -- and this is where mediation differs from arbitration -- the mediator is


text:
Apple Video Production Training BundleCareerVision Training
£ 120 - (Rs 10,237)
Important information
- Course
- Online
- Duration:
- When:
- Online campus
What you'll learn on the course
Video Production
Course programme
• Format: DVD or Instant Download
• Duration: 23 Hours (279 lessons)
• Instructor: Andy Anderson (FCP X) and Matt Schalk (Motion and amp; Compressor)
• Platform: Windows PC or Mac
This bundle includes:
Learning Final Cut Pro X - 10.5 hrs / 142 Lessons
(learn how to import and edit your video)
Learning Apple Motion 5 - 10 hrs / 93 Lessons
(learn how to polish your video and sound)
Learning Apple Compressor 4 - 2.5 hrs / 44 Lessons
(learn how to prepare and output your productions)
Authors Andy Anderson and Matt Schalk introduce you to the intricacies of working with the Apple Video Production suite - Final Cut Pro X, Motion 5 and Compressor 4.
You will learn how to import and edit your videos in Final Cut Pro X, add effects and further polish your video and sound in Motion 5, and finally prepare and output your productions using Compressor 4. Designed for the beginner, these software training courses start with the basics and build your knowledge from chapter to chapter, until you are fully comfortable with the software, and able to create amazing video productions, whether you are making home videos or professional full-length films.
Each course includes extensive working files that you can use to duplicate the lessons being taught. By the time you have completed of all these courses, you will have all the tools and knowledge at your fingertips to create amazing video compositions!
Benefits of this Software Training:
• Tuition by expert tutors.
• Narrated training videos demonstrate the key tools and professional techniques
helping you to work faster and smarter.
• Learning is fast as the trainers guide you using simplistic terms and minimal jargon.
• Personal Tutoring - Step-by-step video training from your own desktop.
Delivered via DVD/CD training or online tuition.
• The tutor transfers knowledge to you quickly and effectively.
• All the concepts of each application are explained clearly and precisely.
• Course works on PC and Mac.
• Alternative to a boring book or manual and expensive training courses,
seminars and amp; classes.
• Jump to and from lessons - learn at your own pace.
• The visual and practical nature shortens the learning curve compared to standard
training manuals.
The following sections are available for free viewing. Click on the links below to get started.Free Videos - Learning Final Cut Pro X Adding Transitions Editing A Clip With The Blade Tool Capturing From Tape Merging Events Creating Clip-Related Keywords Smart Collections Creating A Working Project Editing Techniques Editing Tips And Tricks Separating Audio And Video Making Editing Precise Creating Basic Text Working With Generators Controlling Opacity With Keyframes Controlling Color Information With Masks Free Videos - Learning Apple Motion 5 Project Browser And Workspace Overview Layers And Groups Clone Layers And Reflections Applying Behaviours Chroma Keying Luminance Keys Creating And Formatting Text Motion Tracking Basics Parameter Tracking And Match Move Two Point Tracking Working With Audio Free Videos - Learning Apple Compressor 4 Video Filters - Part 1 Adding Actions Working With Image Sequences Creating MPEG2
Getting Started
Working Through The App Store
Editing Preferences
Playback Preferences
Import Preferences
Working With The Event Library And View
Understanding The Timeline
Basic Import And Editing In FCP
Organization Is The Key To Success
Creating Events And Projects
Adding Transitions
Editing A Clip With The Blade Tool
Saving FCP For Display
Populating Events With Clips and amp; Files
Events Do's And Do Nots
Importing Files
Capturing From Tape
Capturing Live Video
Organizing The Events Library
Merging Events
Moving And Copying Between Events
Transcoding And Analysis
Working With And Organizing Clips
Opening The Work Files
Organizing In The Event Browser
Marking Clips
Sorting Through Marked Clips
Skimming In The Event Browser
Clips, Keywords and Metadata
Creating Clip-Related Keywords
Metadata To The Max
Customizing Clip Names
Finding What You Need
Smart Collections
Generating Event Library Folders
Projects and amp; The Timeline
Creating A Working Project
Gaining Control Of Projects
Creating Temporary Projects
Modifying Project Properties
Finding Lost Clips
Appending Versus Inserting
Performing An Overwrite Edit
Connect Track Editing
Replace Editing
Playing A Portion Of A Clip
Viewing Clip Times
Beyond Simple Edits
Editing By End Points
Three-Point Edits
Separating Audio And Video
Deleting Tips
Adding Gaps And Placeholders
Skimming And The Playhead
Editing And Marking Tips and amp; Tricks
Moving Clips On The Timeline
Lifting And Overwriting Clips
The Position Tool And Snapping
Creating Markers
Moving Markers
Converting Markers To A To Do
Searching And Finding Markers
Editing Tips and amp; Tricks
Editing Techniques
Performing A Rolling Edit
Editing Tips And Tricks
Separating Audio And Video
Making Editing Precise
Auditions And Consolidating Clips
What Is Audition
Creating An Audition
Creating An Audition From Multiple Clips
Working With A Secondary Storyline
Generating A Compound Clip
Working With Audio
Adding Audio Work Files
Reading The Waveform And The Music Browser
Working With The Audio Inspector
Controlling Clip Volume
Defining Clip And FCP Volume
Creating And Adjusting Audio Keyframes
More On Controlling Audio
Adding And Fading Audio Clips
Cross Fading Audio
Changing Audio Properties
Panning Audio Clips
Audio Equalization
Matching Audio Clips
Enhancing Audio
Working With Audio Effects
Saving Custom Effects And Filters
Getting Creative With Transitions, Filters and Mattes
Transforming A Clip
Adding Additional Work Files
Blending Modes And Opacity
All About Mattes
Applying A Key
Controlling Plug-In Effects
Applying Transitions
Overlap Versus Available Media
Titles, Text, and Generators
Creating A Title
Modifying A Title
Additional Title Effects
Creating Basic Text
Working With Generators
Bringing The Timeline To Life
Generating A Basic Animation
Modifying An Animation
Animating A Movie Clip
Additional Animating Effects
Controlling Opacity With Keyframes
Adjusting Animation Keyframes
Changing A Clips Speed
Generating A Speed Ramp
Creating A Freeze Frame
Combining Multiple Clips
Working With Color
Automatic Color Correction
Color Manipulation Using Effects
Understanding Video Scopes
Working With Color Boards
Adjusting Exposure
Controlling Color Saturation
Manipulating Clip Color
Controlling Color Information With Masks
Using Preset Shapes To Control Color
Copying And Pasting Color Information
Getting Ready For Primetime
Gathering Media For Export
Consolidating A Project
Checking Before Exporting
Exporting Quicktime Video And/Or Audio
Exporting Sequences And Frames
Using Apple Compressor
Sharing With The World
Exporting To Blu-Ray And DVD
Browsing Multiple Clips
Adjusting Event Library Thumbnails
FCP X Course Closing Thoughts
Motion Specific Techniques
Project Browser And Workspace Overview
Adding Files To The Project Pane
Timing Pane
The Canvas Viewing Preferences And Expose
HUD And The Inspector
The Library
Gestures Trackpad Vs Wacom
Toolbar Tools
Toolbar Objects And Effects
The Paint Stoke Tool And Shapes
Project Management
Project Browser Blank Projects And Presets
Working With Templates
Saving And Archiving
Creating Templates
Basic Compositing
Layers And Groups
Layer Properties
Blending Modes And Opacities
Clone Layers And Reflections
Editing On The Timeline
Working On The Timeline
Mini Timeline
Group Tracks
Behaviour Overview
Applying Behaviours
Modifying Behaviours
Simulations And Stop
Parameter Behaviours
Custom Behaviours
Converting Behaviours To Keyframes
Keyframe Overview And Recording
Keyframes In The Timeline
Keyframe Editor
Curve Sets And Curves
Mini Curve Editor
Animating On The Fly
Keyframing Thinning
Masking and Keying
Mask Basics
Mask Editing And Image Masks
Chroma Keying
Luminance Keys
Mask And Key Project
Particle Anatomy
Library Particles
Parameters Emitters
Parameters Particles
Multiple Particles
Particle Effects Masks Behaviours
Custom Particle Systems
Replicator Overview
Library Replicators
Replicator Parameters
Creating Replicators
Sequence Behaviour
Masks Filters And Behaviours
Managing Custom Replicators
Working With Text
Creating And Formatting Text
Advanced Formatting
Glyph Tool
Type On And Off
Sequence Behaviour
Scroll And Crawl
Text Generators
Adding And Creating Filters
Filter Demo
Motion Tracking And Stabilizing
Motion Tracking Basics
Parameter Tracking And Match Move
Two Point Tracking
Four Corner Pinning
Shape Tracking
Working With Audio
Keyframing Audio
Audio Behaviours
Audio Parameter Behaviour
Working With FCP X And Rigging
Rigging Intro
Checkbox Widgets
Popup Widgets
Slider Widgets
Project Snapshots
FCP X Filters
FCP X Generators
FCP X Transitions
FCP X Titles
FCP X Template Locations
Share Menu
About The Motion Tutor
Compressor Overview
Compressor Windows
Using Compressor
Batch Templates
Manual Workflows
Preview Monitor
Share Monitor
Customizing Workflows
Creating Manual Settings
Frame Controls
Video Filters - Lesson 1
Video Filters - Lesson 2
Geometry - Lesson 1
Geometry - Lesson 2
Additional Workflow Settings
Adding Actions
Additional Information
Workflows For Audio
Creating AIFF
Creating Common Audio
Creating MP3
Creating Dolby Digital
Workflows For Editing Formats
Creating DV Stream
Working With Image Sequences
Workflows For H.264
Creating H.264 for Apple Devices
Creating H.264 for Bluray and AVCHD
Workflows For MPEG
Creating MPEG1
Creating MPEG2
Creating MPEG4
Workflows For Quicktime
Quicktime Export Components
Quicktime Movie
Creating A Droplet
Working With Droplets
Distributed Processing
Distributed Processing
Computer Plus
Advanced Compressor
Essential Preferences
Important Files
Command Line
HTTP Live Streaming Overview
Setup A Webserver
Creating HTTP Live Streaming
FCP X And Compressor 4
Motion 5 And Compressor 4
Do you see something that is not right in this course? Let us know if there are any mistakes and you will help users like yourself.