text:
The only known self-portrait of Georges Seurat has been discovered more than 130 years after he concealed it in one of his last paintings.
When the great French Post-Impressionist painted Young Woman Powdering Herself, he placed on the wall what critics long believed to be a picture frame or a window, showing a vase of flowers on a table.
However, using advanced imaging technology, experts at the Courtauld Gallery in London have found that Seurat painted a self-portrait before covering it up with the flowers.
His only known attempt at depicting himself in his art shows a figure much like in his photograph, with a distinctive elongated face and pointed beard. He is seated in front of a canvas and a long, narrow object in his hand appears to be a paintbrush.
It is now believed that the object on the wall is a mirror rather than a framed picture or a window frame. Seurat made the painting of his 20-year-old mistress Madeleine Knobloch in the late 1880s. She bore him two sons before his death at the age of 31 on March 29, 1891, of an unknown disease. His sons died not long afterwards.
X-radiographs were made of the canvas in 1958 and 1987, but they only detected a layer of paint beneath the vase and could not determine if another image was there.
The discovery has been revealed to the Evening Standard ahead of its publication by Aviva Burnstock and Karen Serres in the forthcoming Burlington Magazine. In their report, they say that Seurat was famously secretive and allowed few people to see his works in progress.
Seurat's most famous painting is Bathers At Asnières from 1883, which stunned the art world with its use of his pointillist technique. It now hangs in the National Gallery.
He then spent two years painting A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte, in which tiny dots of multi-coloured paint on the 10ft canvas appear to blend into solid colours.
He championed pointillism throughout his career, including in the intriguing portrait of Madeleine.Reuse content


text:
Sean John Aviator Sunglasses
They look so cool! and its sean john!
These classic aviator sunglasses by Ray Ban are great!Tags: fashion, sunglasses, accessories, travel, style, glasses, eyewear, classics, sun protectionAdded 9 Years Ago from Sunglassesonline
Gold retro aviator sunglasses with mirrored lenses. Add a touch of golden glamour to your vacation look with these Michael Kors runway featured sunglasses. It's a great reworking of the classic aviator style.Tags: sunglasses, style, designer, trendy, Michael Kors, fahion, aviators, aviator sunglasses, designer sunglassesAdded 9 Years Ago from Net-a-Porter
Tom Ford's timeless aviators have an ultra-glam finish that is perfect to add rock chic cool to any look. Wear them with everything.Tags: fashion, sunglasses, accessories, style, designer, gold, trendy, Tom Ford, vintage sunglassesAdded 9 Years Ago from Net-a-Porter

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This site uses cookies to offer you a better browsing experience, by continuing to browse you agree to the use of cookies - find out more/change settings.
Our Number
01773 535638
Mon-Fri 9:00am-5:30pm
International dial +44 1773 535638
Part Numbers:
VM No: 55567114 / 55 567 114 / HS
OEM No: 5WK9460 / 5WK9 460 / S0700402 / S 07 004 02
Vehicle Details:
Make: VAUXHALL,
Model: ZAFIRA,
Engine Size: 1.6 ,
Year: 2007 - 2012
Common Faults:
Vauxhall Zafira engine management ECU malfunction will cause the EML (engine management light) to remain constantly illuminated. Engine hesitation, misfire, lack of power, cutting out and failing to start are all common indicators of a faulty ECU. Often internal component malfunction will prevent communications to the ECU. However if communication can be achieved fault codes may be found including: P0601 - checksum error and P0685 - main relay fault. Our test and rebuild service comes with an unlimited mile Lifetime Warranty.
If I purchase this will it cure my fault?
Lifetime Warranty*, unlimited mileage
Used our products or services — Write a review
No reviews have been submitted.
Copyright © 2017 ECU Testing ltd. All Rights Reserved.
is rated 4.83 stars by Reviews.co.uk based on 782 merchant reviews


text:
Asked by sherribeare at 12:39 PM on Aug. 26, 2010 in Crazy for CreditsLevel 52 (475,652 Credits)
Answer by PoisonousBlonde at 1:26 PM on Aug. 26, 2010
Next question in Crazy for Credits
first one to post to this get a best answer!
Next question overall
(General Parenting)
do you get used shoes for your kids
Already Joined? LOG IN
© 2017 CMI Marketing, Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Welcome to My Personal Finance Journey! If you are new here, please read the "About" or "First-Time Visitor" pages to find out more about us. If you would like to receive free updates on articles like this by email, then sign up here or you can subscribe to the RSS feed. Also, check us out on Twitter or Facebook. Thanks for visiting! Keep on learning!
Click here to enter my free $50.53 giveaway for a chance to win 5% of My Personal Finance Journey blog income and give another 5% to a charity of your choosing! Deadline to enter is April 30th, 2013.
This is a post by MPFJ staff writer, Jeff. Jeff writes about Sustainable living and finances at his website, Sustainable Life Blog. Jeff really enjoys traveling with his wife as much as he can, to wherever he can.
If you've been poking around the news lately, it has been pretty hard to avoid hearing something about bitcoins. I vaguely knew what they were before a few months ago, but this week, they have just been all over the news. I figured that lots of people would be curious, so here's some information on bitcoins.
What is a bitcoin?
A bitcoin is a currency unit (like a dollar) that is not backed by a central bank or country, but instead is a decentralized currency that you can use to pay anyone, anywhere, for anything. There is a set amount of bitcoins available (~21 million) and you can earn them by lending your computer to do complex computations that ensure that the bitcoins currently being spent are legit (this takes quite a while to earn a bitcoin from) or you can buy them on the market at the current trading price. While I've never mined a bitcoin, there's been lots of speculation that it costs bitcoin miners more in energy to get a bitcoin than a bitcoin is worth. All bitcoins have a transaction history (that can be kept anonymous), so bitcoins are difficult to forge.
What Can I buy with a bitcoin?
Well, you can buy anything with a bitcoin, but as of now not many retailers accept them as payment. You can pay friends back with them or the like. However, because they are untraceable, they are frequently used for trade in drugs and guns.
Why Bitcoins?
Well, as of the writing of this article, the price of bitcoins was surging (and crashing) over economic news such as the Bank of Cyrpus depositors funds being converted into bank shares over certain amounts, and speculation about the future of the currency (people buying bitcoins because they thought the value would rise, not so they could spend them). Another reason is that people are looking at bitcoins because of the QE policies that were enacted after the "great recession" around the world.
How to Use Bitcoins?
To use bitcoins, you first need a bitcoin wallet, which you can download for your smart phone or your computer off of the Internet. This will allow you to make bitcoin transactions with anyone else online, pending they also have a bitcoin wallet for you to send them bitcoins. You can send just about any bitcoin (BTC) denomination (down to .0000001 BTC). There are no fees associated with most transactions, and small fees associated with some of the transactions, depending on the size of the transaction. You can also invest in bitcoins (like the famed winklevii twins)
For me right now, I don't plan on purchasing any bitcoins or using them – it's just kind of something interesting that's going on in the world that could change the way that currency changes hands in the future. It's interesting to see how (if at all) it will effect traditional fiat currencies going forward.
How about you all? What do you think about bitcoins? Have you heard of them or used them at all? If so, what did you think?
Share your experiences by commenting below!
***Photo courtesy of http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Bitcoin.png


text:
Mark Berry presents the first in a series of articles on the 11th Invest in ME International ME Conference in London ...
Discuss the article on the Forums.
Did CFSAC's 'High Priority List' Illegally Bypass Public Input?
Discussion in 'Phoenix Rising Articles' started by Phoenix Rising Team, Feb 19, 2013.
Page 2 of 2
Page 2 of 2


text:
[PHOTO] TB: Fallen Angel | Wed, 7 Jun 2000 21:28:39" />
Another TB I really took a shine to at Mid-America Gardens. This one is
Fallen Angel (Meek, 1995)
Linda Doffek
West Bend WI Zone 5
Member AIS, MIS, TBIS, and Wisconsin Iris Society VP
Porsche Boxter. You and a friend. Nine dream days from
Napa Valley to Beverly Hills. Provided by CarsDirect.com.
Click to enter.


text:
Donate Today
About Us
The Challenge
Our History
Our Team
Monika Jones
Audrey Vernick
Nicole Gantz Murray
Danielle Boyce
Board of Directors
Luke Shepard
Dr. Gary W. Mathern
Monika Jones
Brad Jones
Dr. Jeff Catania
Scientific Advisory Board
Strategic Partners
Contact Us
About Epilepsy Surgery
What is drug resistant epilepsy?
Seizure risks in childhood
Referral to epilepsy surgery
Who can have epilepsy surgery?
Cortical dysplasia
The catastrophic epilepsies
Infantile spasms
Special Education Advocate Program
The IEP Process – An Overview
STEP 1 – Referral
STEP 2 – Assessment
STEP 3 – Identification
STEP 4 – Develop the IEP
Educator's Guide After Hemispherectomy
Assessments, Aids and Services
Paraprofessionals And Aides
Request for Comprehensive Educational Evaluation
Request for Copy of Student's Educational File
Other Publications
Infographic – Hydrocephalus After Hemispherectomy
Treatment Paradigm For Intensive Mobility Training
Web-Based Therapy For Hemianopsia
How Much Therapy is Enough?
When One Hemisphere Innervates Both Body Sides
Hand/Arm Bimanual Intensive Training
Intensive Mobility Training
Treatment Paradigm For Intensive Mobility Training
Current research
Robotics-Assisted Therapy In A Camp-Like Environment
Higher Cognitive Function In Adults After Childhood Hemispherectomy
Central Auditory Processing After Hemispherectomy
Completed research
Hand-Arm Bimanual Intensive Training
Complex Syntax In The Isolated Right Hemisphere: Receptive Grammatical Abilities After Cerebral Hemispherectomy
When left-hemisphere reading is compromised: Comparing reading ability in participants after left cerebral hemispherectomy and participants with developmental dyslexia
Structural Changes Following Hemispherectomy: Voxel-Based Morphometry Analysis
Resting State Analyses Of Reading Circuitry In The Isolated Right Hemisphere
Neural Basis Of Reading In An English-Spanish Bilingual After Left Cerebral Hemispherectomy
Participate in Research
Research Grant Program
2017 Pediatric Epilepsy Surgery Conference and Family Reunion
2016 International Hemispherectomy Conference and Family Reunion
2015 International Hemispherectomy Conference and Family Reunion
2014 International Hemispherectomy Conference and Family Reunion
Scientific Workshop on Brain Plasticity, Hemispheric Specialization, and Neuro-rehabilitation After Cerebral Hemispherectomy
Feasibility Of Providing Robotics-Assisted Therapy In A Camp-Like Environment
Feasibility Of Providing Robotics-Assisted Therapy In A Camp-Like Environment
We are reconstructing our website to make it a clearinghouse for research-based, high quality resources about epilepsy surgery to stop seizures in childhood, including how to maximize a child's potential after surgery.
Because we're expanding our reach to all pediatric epilepsy surgeries, we're working hard to update our site content. Many pages are being redrafted, some links may be broken, and content may be in its preliminary stages. In the meantime, sign up for our newsletter below.
And feel free to view our existing content on our site while we're rebuilding it to make it better!
Thank You!
Something went wrong!


text:
Odavad lennud alates Hyannis (Ameerika Ühendriigid)Kas Te pidasite silmas Lennud sihtkohta Hyannis?
Odavad lennud Hyannis-sse ainult läbi Bookinghouse.ee! Our sophisticated search system will find the best flight deals from dozens of different airlines, such as Ryanair, WizzAir and many others. Bookinghouse.ee is fast and easy to use. But most importantly, it's completely free!
Below you can see not only the best flight deals from Hyannis, but also the most popular flights from Hyannis and flights from surrounding cities and countries. Kui Te ei leia sobivaid pakkumisi, kasutage meie otsingusüsteemi (üleval).


text:
You are currently using an unsupported web browser.
We support the latest versions of these browsers:
If you have any problems while attempting to download a browser, you should contact your organization's system administrator.
For any questions related to Cvent, feel free to contact our Customer Care team.
Italian Hotel Classification is sponsored by the Italian Government. Accommodation facilities are classified through the star system that awards stars according to the structural, service and functional standards of the facility itself.
This rating was reported by the venue and has not been verified by Cvent.
With 301 elegantly furnished among rooms and suites and 11 event spaces of various width and capacities, this landmark five-star-luxury hotel is the leader in events planning in Milan.
Hotel Principe di Savoia is located in the centre of Milan, right in front of the lively Porta Nuova are...
Forbes Travel Guide is formerly known as Mobil Travel Guide. These rating apply to hotels, restaurants, and spas around the world.
Northstar Ratings are powered by Northstar Travel Media and are based on objective and unbiased evaluations from experienced editors that individually analyze, research, and evaluate hotels. Hotels and suppliers are not required to pay any fees or pay for memberships to have their property rated.
Northstar Ratings are powered by Northstar Travel Media. Please email email@example.com if you have any questions or comments regarding the rating of an individual property.
Depending on offers and dates.
You must be logged in to view contact information for this supplier. Sign up for a free Cvent account today.
-Acanto restaurant specializes in Italian cuisine and features an amazing show kitchen; upon request our restaurant staff is available for cooking lessons and wine tasting sessions.
-Club 10, the wonderful roof-top spa, with indoors swimming pool and fitness centre;
-Principe Bar and Il Salotto lounge, fashionable Milanese hot spots during fashion weeks and fashion related events. Stop by for a traditional Milanese aperitivo or a soothing cappuccino.
-Complimentary internet connection in public areas up to 1.5 MB/s.
The new area of Porta Nuova with its skyscrapers faces directly hotel Principe di Savoia.


text:
MCLE Credits:
Ethics Credits Included:
A pre-recorded streaming VIDEO replay of five sessions from the June 2014 live seminar, 6th Annual Advanced Business Litigation Institute.
Save up to 40% on online seminars and webcasts with the purchase an 8- or 12-credit Online Bundle. Take up to 365 days to choose the programs you want.
Government Attorney? Receive a 50% discount on this and most seminars, and a 30% discount on publications. New Virginia Lawyer? (less than three years) Receive a 25% discount on this and most seminars and publications.
David N. Anthony, Troutman Sanders LLP / Richmond
David N. Anthony is an experienced trial attorney with a concentration in consumer credit, privacy, financial institutions, and business disputes, including class actions. He has developed an expertise in federal court litigation. He has commercial litigation experience as lead counsel in 150+ cases in United States District Courts, particularly in the Eastern District of Virginia, in wide variety of claims based upon the United States Constitution, federal statutes, or diversity jurisdiction. Mr. Anthony represents businesses and individuals in hundreds of disputes involving a wide range of commercial issues, including abstention, abuse of process, assault and battery, attorney-client privilege, attorney's fees, bad faith claims, business torts, civil conspiracy, contracts, contribution, defamation, federal court removal, fraud and misrepresentation, fiduciary duties, indemnity, infliction of emotional distress, insurance, invasion of privacy, legal malpractice, liquidated damages, malicious prosecution, negligence, personal injury, preemption, products liability, punitive damages, real property, shareholder rights, slander, tortious interference and trusts and estates. He regularly participates in all phases of alternative dispute resolution before the American Arbitration Association and other groups, including the mediation and arbitration of disputes.
James W. Barkley, Morin & Barkley LLP / Charlottesville
James W. Barkley has been a partner in Morin & Barkley LLP since he co-founded the firm in 1995. He focuses a substantial portion of his practice on strategic counseling and risk management and complex litigation for clients in a number of different industries including insurance, construction, and product manufacturing. James has been recognized by Best Lawyers in America in the field of insurance law since 2009 and by Virginia Super Lawyers in the field of construction law since 2008. He has counseled clients on matters in a number of jurisdictions across the country including North Carolina, Virginia, the District of Columbia, New York, New Jersey, South Carolina, Florida, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Ohio, California, Mississippi, Louisiana, Nevada, and Texas. James received his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his law degree from the George Washington University.
Turner A. Broughton, Williams Mullen / Richmond
Turner A. Broughton focuses his practice on consumer class actions, health care litigation, and complex and general business litigation, including serving as national counsel on vendor disputes for two Fortune 500 companies. Mr. Broughton also has extensive experience in mass tort actions, with particular emphasis in asbestos and MTBE. In the course of his practice, Mr. Broughton has handled all aspects of civil litigation in state and federal courts from California to Florida, including written discovery, deposition of fact and expert witnesses, development of expert testimony, motions practice, trial practice (bench and jury), and appellate practice. In addition to litigation, Mr. Broughton's practice includes alternative dispute resolution. He has both arbitrated and mediated disputes successfully on a wide variety of matters.
Hon. B. Waugh Crigler, U.S. District Court for the Western District of Virginia / Charlottesville
Judge B. Waugh Crigler is a federal magistrate judge for the United States District Court for the Western District of Virginia. He was appointed to this position in 1981. Judge Crigler received his B.A. degree from Washington and Lee University in 1970 and his J.D. degree from the University of Tennessee in 1974. Judge Crigler began his career in 1973 as a law clerk to U.S. District Judge Robert L. Taylor of the Eastern District of Tennessee. The following year, he became a private practice lawyer. He worked in this capacity until his judicial appointment in 1981. He also teaches at the University of Virginia School of Law. U.S. Magistrate Judge, Western District of Virginia, 1981-Present; B.A.,1970, Washington and Lee University; J.D., 1974, University of Tennessee; Tennessee Law Review; Law Clerk, 1973-74, Hon. Robert L. Taylor, U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Tennessee; Private Practice, 1974-81; Member, Judicial Conference of the United States Criminal Rules Advisory Committee, 1991-97; Member, Boards of Governors, Virginia State Bar Sections on Education of Lawyers and Litigation; Member, 1998-2001, Virginia State Bar Professionalism Faculty, Professionalism Committee and Professionalism For Law Students Subcommittee; Member, Virginia Bar Association Professionalism Commission.
Bernard J. DiMuro, DiMuroGinsberg, P.C. / Alexandria
Bernard J. ("Ben") DiMuro is a former President of the Virginia State Bar and is widely known for his expertise in legal ethics, professional responsibility and business and employment litigation. His litigation skills, courtroom experience and knowledge of federal court procedures make him highly sought after by corporations and individuals who find themselves in the midst of complex civil litigation. He has tried more than 200 cases and has been counsel to hundreds of corporations and law firms. Named a "Best Lawyer" by The Best Lawyers of America organization, Mr. DiMuro is also a current delegate to the American Bar Association and a member of the Fellows of the American Bar and The Virginia Law Foundation.
L. Steven Emmert, Sykes, Bourdan, Ahern & Levy, P.C. / Virginia Beach
L. Steven Emmert is a partner with the Tidewater firm of Sykes, Bourdon, Ahern & Levy, where he limits his practice to appellate advocacy, primarily in the Supreme Court of Virginia. He is the founder and immediate past chairman of the Virginia Bar Association's Appellate Practice Section, and the immediate past chairman of the Virginia State Bar's Appellate Practice Committee. He is a member of the Boyd Graves Conference and of the American Bar Association's Council of Appellate Lawyers. He is listed in The Best Lawyers in America in the category of Appellate Law, and is rated AV by Martindale-Hubbell. He was the 2009 recipient of the Virginia Beach Bar Association's Joseph L. Lyle, Jr. Award for professionalism. He has given CLE presentations on behalf of ALI/ABA, Virginia CLE, and several statewide and local bar associations, and to the Virginia Attorney General's Office and the Indigent Defense Commission, on the topics of appellate advocacy and preservation of issues for appeal. Steve is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Richmond College (1979) and of the University of Virginia School of Law (1982). He lives in Virginia Beach with his wife, operatic contralto Sondra Gelb, and their slightly spoiled daughter, Caroline.
Hon. John A. Gibney, Jr., District Judge, U.S. District Court E.D. / Richmond Judge Gibney, originally from Coatesville, Pennsylvania, B.A. with Honors in English at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, and law school at The University of Virginia, Charlottesville. His major area of responsibility is in litigation in both state and federal courts. Counsels and represents corporate, governmental, and individual clients in all types of matters, including tort, land use, commercial, corporate, civil rights, construction, criminal, employment, and government matters. He is currently a shareholder in ThomasonMcMullan, PC in Richmond.
Alison A. Grounds, Troutman Sanders LLP / Atlanta
Alison A. Grounds is a litigation partner in the Atlanta office of Troutman Sanders and the Founder & Managing Director of the Firm's wholly owned subsidiary dedicated to eDiscovery strategy and technology: Troutman Sanders eMerge. Alison leads a team of dedicated lawyers and technologists who collaborate with clients and case teams to provide matter-specific solutions to improve efficiencies in the handling of data in litigation and governmental investigations. Alison leverages her litigation experience to advocate on behalf of clients in relation to eDiscovery issues at hearings and depositions in state and federal courts around the country and consults with clients on all phases of eDiscovery. She is a frequent speaker and author on eDiscovery issues and serves as a dedicated legal resource for Troutman Sanders lawyers and clients on the intersection of eDiscovery law and technology. She served on Georgia's eDiscovery Task Force, is a member of the Sedona Conference Working Group on Electronic Document Retention and Production (WG1), and was named Technology Advocate of the Year for 2013 by the International Legal Technology Association (ILTA).
Justice Donald W. Lemons / Supreme Court of Virginia
Donald W. Lemons received a B.A. from the University of Virginia in 1970, and received a J.D. from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1976. From 1976 until 1978, he served as Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Law at the University of Virginia School of Law. Thereafter, he entered the private practice of the law in Richmond, Virginia. Justice Lemons has served at every level of the court system in Virginia. He has been on the Supreme Court of Virginia since 2000. Also, Justice Lemons is the Distinguished Professor of Judicial Studies at the Washington and Lee University School of Law. He is the President of the American Inns of Court. Justice Lemons is an Honorary Bencher of Middle Temple in London.
Robert W. McFarland, McGuire Woods LLP / Norfolk
Robert W. McFarland concentrates his practice on commercial litigation (including business and contract disputes, commercial lease and real estate matters, construction, insurance coverage and intellectual property disputes), products liability defense, municipal liability, tort and personal injury, transportation litigation and representation of employers in all facets of employment litigation. Since joining the firm in 1985 following the completion of a federal judicial clerkship, Mr. McFarland has tried more than 115 cases to juries, as well as dozens of non-jury trials. He has appeared in every federal and state court in southeastern Virginia, and has successfully argued appeals before the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Virginia.
Hon. Clifford Weckstein, Circuit Court for the City of Roanoke / Roanoke
Judge Clifford R. Weckstein has been a judge of the 23rd Judicial Circuit of Virginia (a general jurisdiction trial judge) for some 20 years. A faculty member of the National Trial Advocacy College since 1988, Judge Weckstein participates from beginning to end of the course, working with small groups of enrollees, assisting with demonstrations, and judging final trials. He has been a recipient of the University of Virginia School of Law's William J. Brennan, Jr. Award. Judge Weckstein is an active legal and judicial education lecturer and writer. He regularly speaks to lawyers about trial advocacy and the art of persuasion, professionalism, and the law of evidence; his judicial education topics include opinion writing, expert witnesses, settlement conferences, trial of capital cases, and technology and the trial court. He was a multi-term chairman of Judicial Education Committee of the Judicial Conference of Virginia, and a member of the Virginia State Bar Professionalism Faculty and Standing Committee on Professionalism. He is in his third term as chairman of the Judicial Conference's Technology Committee (having been selected by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia as the first, and so far the only, chairman of that committee), and is a member of the State Bar's Special Committee on Technology, and the Technology Task Force of the Commission on Virginia's Courts in the 21 st Century. Judge Weckstein had an active trial and appellate practice (civil and criminal, state and federal) in Roanoke, Virginia, was the Roanoke Valley Legal Secretaries Association "Boss of the Year," in 1983, and is a former or present member of numerous professional organizations, sections, and boards. He was educated at the University of Virginia and the Marshall-Wythe School of Law of the College of William and Mary.
Michael Yeager, Spotts Fain, PC / Richmond
As Director of eDiscovery for Spotts Fain's Electronic Discovery and Information Analytics (DIA), Michael Yager contributes to the Firm's compliance with best practices and the law of eDiscovery. He plays an active role in helping ensure that this segment of litigation complies with the Federal and State rules governing it. Michael is involved in every stage of eDiscovery for the Firm and its clients, from the collection, early case assessment, and processing of electronically stored information (ESI) to the management of the Firm's in-house document review platform, the attorney review process, and the production of documents. The Firm assists clients with eDiscovery as it relates to litigation, responses to subpoenas, or internal corporate investigations. The emphasis is on a cost-efficient, best practice, and Rules compliant result.
The Director focuses on increasing process defensibility and efficiency by incorporating project management principles into the eDiscovery lifecycle. He manages process development to ensure DIA's eDiscovery analytics and document review service offerings continue to evolve on pace with technology and best practices.
Substantive and Procedural Motions and Trials: Perspectives from the Bench (from Advanced Business Litigation Institute 2014) (Online Seminar)
Recent Developments in Ethical Issues Affecting Your Business Litigation Practice (from Advanced Business Litigation Institute 2014) (Online Seminar)
Dos and Don'ts of Effective Oral Advocacy (from Advanced Business Litigation Institute 2014) (Online Seminar)
Avoiding Trench E-Warfare: Are There Ways to Make Electronic Discovery Effective and Affordable? (from Advanced Business Litigation Institute 2014) (Online Seminar)
Business Litigation in Virginia: The Year in Review (from Advanced Business Litigation Institute 2014) (Online Seminar)


text:
?Hi justin, here is a xls that I use to keep advance of bindings. Arnaud -------------------------------------------------- From: "Justin Clift" <jclift redhat com> Sent: Monday, October 18, 2010 5:18 PM To: <veillard redhat com> Cc: <arnaud champion devatom fr>; <libvir-list redhat com> Subject: Re: [libvirt] C# bindings (Was: First patch)
On 10/19/2010 12:25 AM, Daniel Veillard wrote: <snip>Anyway, since the git tree was currently empty (except for Licence files) I commited and pushed the patch (just cleaned up a few trailing whitespaces). It's there now http://libvirt.org/git/?p=libvirt-csharp.gitAre the C# bindings there "ok" for people to use? Should be update the documentation page to point to them? + Justin
Bindings progress.xls
Description: MS-Excel spreadsheet


text:
ED Magedson – Founder
Ripoff Report
arizona room store3011 e broadway suite 100 phoenix, Arizona United States of America
Does your business have a bad reputation?
Fix it the right way.
Corporate Advocacy Program™
This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 12/05/2012 11:57 AM and is a permanent record located here: http://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/arizona-room-store/phoenix-arizona-85040/arizona-room-store-room-store-warranty-is-worthless-money-spent-and-furniture-is-junk-p-978276. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year.
Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content
Click Here to read other Ripoff Reports on arizona room store
If you would like to see more Rip-off Reports on this company/individual, search here:Search Tips
In order to assure the best results in your search:
Advertisers above have met our
strict standards for business conduct.


text:
Then, all of a sudden, their carefree demeanour evaporated and Auntie's propagandists were looking awfully pale in their multi-coloured leisurewear...
The reason for their sudden mood swing was John Simpson. Without any prior notice or consultation with the protectors of the corporation's public reputation, the BBC's Foreign Affairs editor had taken it upon himself to shuttle up to Scotland to do a session at the festival. You could almost hear the spindoctors' nerves jangling as they filed into the BBC's Edinburgh studios for this unscheduled event.
What the hell was Simpson going to say? Was he going to have a go again at the BBC's "dictatorial" management, as he did recently in the Radio Times, only this time less lightheartedly? Maybe he was about to do a Martin Bell and quit broadcasting?
No chance. Simpson is the man, remember, who organised a petition to save John Birt's skin when the Director General was under pressure to resign over his tax affairs. In public conversation with his old pal Roger Bolton (now an independent producer and presenter of Channel 4's Right to Reply) Simpson made it clear that he wants to stay at the Beeb.
He did make a few `off-message' remarks about staff morale, but he swiftly neutered these with a humorous follow-up.
The main purpose of his impromptu appearance in the Athens of the North was to lobby against foreign news becoming `ghettoised' when the BBC launches its 24-hour news channel later this year. The danger, as he sees it, is that dispatches from abroad will be "shovelled off" to this round-the- clock service, where they will be seen only by news junkies.
In his warning blast Simpson pointed out that Panorama had adopted a more domestic agenda and that the foreign content in Newsnight was "quite small now". He then parodied news editors "sitting in their cardigans with cigarette burns down the front, asking `Would my mother in Barnsley be interested?' " and posed his own question: how long before the 9 O'Clock News adopts a narrower agenda to shore up its ratings?
It is an important issue. Democracy depends upon an informed citizenry. We need to know about what is happening elsewhere not only if we wish to influence the shaping of UK foreign policy, but also to keep track of how other countries manage their domestic affairs and deal with problems and challenges which affect us all.
As Tony Hall, head of the BBC's News Directorate, has expressed it, "the BBC's job is to paint the big world picture - to remind us of other countries, cultures, forces that shape our lives." This is especially truein an era of economic globalisation when what happens in far away factories of which we know little can affect livelihoods in this small island.
We don't want the UK to become like the US, where the major networks now only manage to run a foreign story every other day. The upshot is that foreign policy debates in the world's most powerful state are conducted almost exclusively by a small, informed elite - federal politicians, diplomats, academics and specialist journalists - with the tacit consent of a largely indifferent, and ignorant, public.
But the elite cannot completely ignore Joe Six-Pack, because every so often he stops swigging his bottle of Budweiser and demands that something is done about something horrific he has seen on TV (such as starving babies in Somalia).
As Claude Moisy, former chairman of Agence France-Press, observes in the latest issue of the US journal Foreign Policy: "Politicians and diplomats have learned that television is an emotional medium and that popular sentiment whipped up by television images can be an inescapable element of foreign policy."
Sometimes I wonder whether BBC's Foreign Editor and certain of his senior colleagues realise the essentially emotional nature of TV news. I'm not saying they should stoop to the attention-grabbing antics of CNN: we expect analysis as well as action on the 9 O'Clock News. But they do have to face up to the fact that there is a lower boredom threshold for news from far away countries of which we know nothing. At present, night after night, they file tedious and formulaic despatches which have even the most internationally-orientated news junkies reaching for their remote controls, or their kettles.
Often, it seems to me, quite a few of the BBC's numerous foreign correspondents are keen to project themselves as members of that small educated elite who are are highly informed about world affairs and have deigned to give the great unwashed of Great Britain the benefit of a mere fraction of their knowledge.
Few come across as more patrician, or pompous, than John Simpson. No one would ever make the mistake of imagining he comes from Barnsley. Simpson will have to drop his pomposity - or adopt an off-camera role - if he wants to stop ratings-driven BBC news editors consigning foreign news to an egghead's ghettonReuse content


text:
User Comments, Suggestions, or Complaints | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertising
Page rendered in 0.3665 seconds
41 querie(s) executed
You are here > Home > Sox Therapy > Discussion
Sox Therapy
— Where Thinking Red Sox Fans Obsess about the Sox
Wednesday, December 14, 2016
The Magnificent Seven
Barring a major move at Designated Hitter it now appears the one significant off-season question for Dave Dombrowski and the Boston Red Sox is what to do about the starting rotation. As currently set the roster has seven Major League starting pitchers;
David Price
By all accounts Double D's phone started ringing roughly nanoseconds after the Sale trade. With pitching being scarce and expensive this winter teams are looking for viable arms and the Sox are seen as a team that may be able and willing to part with some. The question is should they? We all know the idea of having enough pitching is one that sounds great in February but as often as not is incredibly untrue by the time Memorial Drive is closed on Sundays.
To put that into perspective I did a little Baseball Reference hunting (God I love Play Index). I did a couple of searches to determine how many pitchers the average playoff team has make at least seven starts. Why seven? Meh, it's a punt. I figure that's enough to represent some kind of meaningful inclusion in the rotation but not such a low number to account for suspensions, doubleheaders or just a little wobble. Seven starts is a bit more than a month's worth of starts so why not.
Anyway, of the 182 Wild Card era playoff teams they all had at least five pitchers make seven starts (natch) and no playoff team had more than nine pitchers do the same;
9 starts - 9 teams
As you can see the Sox are kind of at that sweet spot right now with seven starters. You can argue that they could get away with dealing one and still be in that group of 99 playoff teams that did NOT need seven starters that frequently. The Sox also benefit from the fact that the two guys likeliest to start in the bullpen (Buchholz and Pomeranz) both have bullpen success in their relatively recent past. Stashing both pitchers is not an impossibility. John Farrell did note that you have to be a bit careful with this approach as pitchers will not be fully stretched out if they are in the bullpen too long.
The bigger issue is what the Sox have behind these seven. At the moment the Sox' 8-10 starters are probably Henry Owens, Brian Johnson and Roenis Elias. This is where I think the decision gets difficult. If one or two of these guys were a bit better then I'd be saying "hey, make a deal", if these three guys were a bit worse it would be easy to say "are you nuts? remember Kyle Weiland?" But Owens, Johnson and Elias are just good enough to feel good about, not so good that you want to rely on them. FanGraphs has them all lurking just ahead of Replacement Level.
So what do you do? If I'm the Sox I'm not feeling any rush to make a move but don't get too hung up. In my opinion Rodriguez joins Price, Porcello and Sale on the "you gotta really blow me away" department to make a trade. However, I would be dangling Wright, Buchholz and Pomeranz and if I got a deal I liked I'd make it. With that said I don't think the Sox should view heading to spring training or even Opening Day with seven starting pitchers is something to be concerned with. There is always a demand out there for pitching and I think DD would be wise to let the market come to him rather than the other way around.
It is always a seller's market when it comes to pitching.
Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 14, 2016 at 02:19 PM | 28 comment(s) Login to Bookmark
Related News:
Reader Comments and Retorts
Statements posted here are those of our readers and do not represent the BaseballThinkFactory. Names are provided by the poster and are not verified. We ask that posters follow our submission policy. Please report any inappropriate comments.1. the Hugh Jorgan returns Posted: December 14, 2016 at 11:10 PM (#5368592)
Here's a silly thought. Why don't the Red Sox trade some of that starting pitching to Colorado for either Blackmon or Gonzalez?2. Steve Balboni's Personal Trainer Posted: December 14, 2016 at 11:38 PM (#5368606)
Colorado needs pitching and the Red Sox could use a really good LH hitter.
My main problem with trading any of those three is that I think they are all worth more to the Red Sox than they will fetch in any deal. Wright is a knuckleballer coming off of an injury. Buchholz is crazy unreliable. Pomeranz has injury issues, and is unlikely to give you a full year of performance. But any or all of them could be excellent this year - and the chances are at least one of them will be. So, you keep them all...3. Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 15, 2016 at 08:54 AM (#5368667)
Gonzalez scares me. His career .258/.312/.438 road line is less than exciting and I think the Rox are going to be looking for a major package for him. I also have a bit of a convoluted theory that players who leave good environments get hurt more than players who leave bad environments get helped. In other words, a pitcher going to Petco gets helped less than a player leaving Coors gets hurt if that makes any sense.4. jacksone (AKA It's OK...) Posted: December 15, 2016 at 09:15 AM (#5368680)
Why don't the Red Sox trade some of that starting pitching to Colorado for either Blackmon or Gonzalez?
Are Gonzalez or Blackmon really all that much better than JBJ or Benintendi though? Considering Gonzalez only has 1 year left at $20M, I would say definitely not worth it. Blackmon is certainly more established than Benintendi, but you'd really have to bank on last year being the new norm for Blackmon as a hitter - not something I'd be all that comfortable with him moving out of Coors. I don't see Blackmon as a better player than JBJ - he may have a slightly better bat, but I think Jackie makes up for it with his glove. Why trade a valuable pitching asset to get marginally better in the OF (maybe 2 wins better than Benintendi? But also very likely to be less than a win better or even worse?) and a good bit older - Blackmon is 30, Benintendi is 22.
My main problem with trading any of those three is that I think they are all worth more to the Red Sox than they will fetch in any deal. Wright is a knuckleballer coming off of an injury. Buchholz is crazy unreliable. Pomeranz has injury issues, and is unlikely to give you a full year of performance. But any or all of them could be excellent this year - and the chances are at least one of them will be. So, you keep them all...All the good aspects and bad aspects of them applies to a potential acquiring team as much as they do to the Sox.
I don't want to trade any SP for anything less than a good 3B but what are they doing when/if all of them are healthy at the same time? Does E-Rod (and Henry Owens) still have options? Who's going to the bullpen? I think it's also time to make decisions about Owens and Johnson. How would those guys be in the bullpen?7. villageidiom Posted: December 15, 2016 at 09:54 AM (#5368707)
The reason to trade any of them is if the value of the roster spot being available for someone else is greater than the value they can provide in that spot. Other traditional reasons are non-issues here. Boston won't get salary relief from another team. As Nasty Nate points out the motivation to remove them from the team based on their disadvantages will be met with a lack of motivation by other teams to acquire them, so the return they could get is likely not going to be enough of a motivation for Boston to move any of them. The benefit would come from freeing up a roster spot - trading one of these guys for a minor-leaguer or two who don't have to be on the 40-man roster - and assigning that spot to someone who can help.8. villageidiom Posted: December 15, 2016 at 09:59 AM (#5368715)
I don't know who that someone would be at this point, except Sam Travis. The other pitching options wouldn't move ahead of the aforementioned Owens & Johnson & Elias, at least not in the first half of this year. Of the people not already on the roster, Travis is probably the most likely to provide some kind of help if added to the roster.
To me, the question is what do they need more: a 7th starting pitching option or a 1B/DH option beyond Hanley/Moreland? I think it's the former. And even if it's the latter, there is no need to make a move in the offseason to make that happen, given they have control of Travis.
Thus by meandering down a different path I end up where Jose already is. No need to make a move unless a motivated buyer approaches Boston with a deal that can't be refused.
Does E-Rod (and Henry Owens) still have options?
They both do.
Unless they send down Rodriguez, won't they basically be forced to move a pitcher either to the DL or to another team because of roster considerations?10. Dock Ellis Posted: December 15, 2016 at 10:04 AM (#5368718)
Thank you.11. Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 15, 2016 at 10:27 AM (#5368736)
Unless they send down Rodriguez, won't they basically be forced to move a pitcher either to the DL or to another team because of roster considerations?
Probably but I think the best pitcher of that group is likely either Hembree or Ross. I wouldn't want to just give away Pomeranz or Buchholz just in the interest of keeping either of those guys around. Workman is also an issue but as vi explained (or as I understood his explanation) Workman has options but needs to give permission which I think he would.
The easiest thing in the world to acquire mid-season is a DH first baseman type. Let's wait to see how these guys look before trading any of them. Plus, I think Sam Travis can play and he can be a fallback position if something doesn't pan out. Having seen Sandoval, and the shape he has gotten into, I would be surprised if he doesn't play well. He's one of those guys who is just good at baseball. His problem has always been the status of his conditioning and, at least in the short term, that doesn't seem to be a problem at the moment.13. villageidiom Posted: December 15, 2016 at 12:48 PM (#5368918)
Unless they send down Rodriguez, won't they basically be forced to move a pitcher either to the DL or to another team because of roster considerations?If they send EdRod to the minors and either the knuckleball or the knucklehead to the bullpen, they will still have something like an 11-man bullpen they'll need to reduce to 7 or so at some point next year.
* Smith
* Barnes
Whichever starter they send to the pen
* Have options.
Cutting Abad loose is by definition Abad decision, but not a bad decision. But they'd still have three people to remove from this roster. And they'd still have Rodriguez in the minors under this plan. The path of least resistance is probably:
1. Cut Abad.
2. Send down Barnes.
3. Keep Smith on the DL.
4. See if Workman would accept a demotion.
But that seems suboptimal given that Barnes and Rodriguez would both be in the minors while others less deserving might remain in Boston. I'd prefer if they were to trade away some of the other folks there.
Mind you, this is a great problem to have.
Thanks, vi. Do they have to resolve this by opening day, or sometime sooner?15. Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 15, 2016 at 12:57 PM (#5368932)
vi I think you are overstating the scope of the "problem" (which you correctly note is a good problem to have);16. Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 15, 2016 at 01:02 PM (#5368938)
Starters: Sale, Price, Cy Young, EdRod, Wright
Bullpen: Kimbrel, Thornburg, Barnes, Pomeranz, Buchholz, Kelly, Ross
Smith isn't going to be available until Memorial Day at best so he's on the DL, Elias and Abad as far as I'm concerned aren't remotely important which means you've got Workman and Hembree. Workman I think accepts a designation so Hembree is the one guy I care about that we lose.
But that all assumes the 12 pitchers I listed are ready on Opening Day. No one knows for certain but y'know what, I will say that I am 100% certain that at least one of those twelve is going to be on the DL come April 3.
Also it's worth pointing out that the Sox can also trade any of the Hembree/Ross/etc...group of fringe guys. The return won't be much but it will be more than just letting them walk.17. villageidiom Posted: December 15, 2016 at 05:55 PM (#5369249)
vi I think you are overstating the scope of the "problem" (which you correctly note is a good problem to have);Hope I wasn't giving the impression this was a Gordian knot. In fact, as I re-read my post and yours it seems like we're basically saying the same thing: they will need to trade some useful relievers because they can't reasonably solve the whole thing through roster shenanigans.
Your point about one of the listed 12 being hurt come opening day is valid so that probably deals with Hembree. I'm not sure Workman takes a demotion. He was a productive pitcher when healthy, I could see someone taking a flier and giving him a minor league contract (or claiming him if they have 40-man room). Elias is the personification of a 5th/6th starter, I don't want to see him walk out the door for nothing. Ross, Hembree etc. are worth more to us than they would fetch on the open market, we would be trading dimes for nickles. Big League performance is job one, so unless he sucks in ST I really, really doubt EdRod is starting in AAA. DD is in a position to trade something valuable or let value walk out the door for nothing. The economics of the situation demand at least one of the real starters get traded and probably someone else, also.19. Dock Ellis Posted: December 16, 2016 at 07:01 AM (#5369415)
Are Ross and Hembree even that desirable to other teams? They're definitely good enough to put a waiver claim in but not anything I'm sure I'd give up an asset for, even a low A lottery ticket.20. Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 16, 2016 at 08:44 AM (#5369428)
Are Ross and Hembree even that desirable to other teams? They're definitely good enough to put a waiver claim in but not anything I'm sure I'd give up an asset for, even a low A lottery ticket.
I suspect this is right but that gets to my general opinion. This isn't really a situation to be worried about. I don't think you get rid of Pomeranz or Buchholz to make sure you can keep Heath Hembree and/or Robbie Ross.
I don't think you get rid of Pomeranz or Buchholz to make sure you can keep Heath Hembree and/or Robbie Ross.Agreed. You would deal Clay to better re-allocate resources; to either free up $13m to spend elsewhere or pay his salary and buy a (not great) prospect from someone.
Ziegler just signed with the Marlins.23. Mark Armour Posted: December 17, 2016 at 03:27 PM (#5370141)
2 yrs, 16 mil.
Its one thing to look back in October and say, "wow, we used 7 starters at least 8 times!" It is another thing to look Drew Pomeranz (an All-Star 5 months ago) in the eye and say, "we're keeping you around because, you know, a team always needs a 7th starter somewhere down the road." There are teams who would start Pomeranz on Opening Day.24. Eddie Hart Posted: December 17, 2016 at 03:35 PM (#5370147)
To put it another way, of course the Red Sox would be better off with Buchholz or Pomeranz as their backup plan instead of Henry Owens, but there is a reason why teams don't have seven good starters. Pitchers don't want to be the 7th starter, nor should they.
Remember, they got Pomeranz as damaged goods, and he pitched like it a lot. Presumably, Dombrowski thinks he'll be fine for next year.25. villageidiom Posted: December 20, 2016 at 11:40 AM (#5371377)
Buchholz has been traded.26. Jose is El Absurd Pollo Posted: December 20, 2016 at 11:44 AM (#5371378)
Phillies get: Clay Buchholz and his entire contract.
Red Sox get: Josh Tobias, 2B prospect in high-A.
Tobias was a 10th-round pick in 2015, but for a 5'9" 2B hit the snot out of the ball in short-season Williamsport and then in the Sally League. He took a step back after getting promoted to the Florida State League in the middle of 2016.
Regardless, no cash is exchanging hands. And they have freed a roster spot that is better used for
The problem I have is that Sam Travis won't get Buchholz' spot, Heath Hembree or Noe Ramirez will.27. villageidiom Posted: December 20, 2016 at 11:46 AM (#5371382)
The problem I have is that Sam Travis won't get Buchholz' spot, Heath Hembree or Noe Ramirez will.I'm talking about the 40-man roster.
And on the 25-man I think this makes it more likely that Eduardo Rodriguez is in the rotation.
I don't think EdRod was in any danger. I think Wright and Pomeranz were the guys on the cusp with Buchholz. Maybe I'm wishcasting but that's my take and it's only lukewarm.
You must be Registered and Logged In to post comments.
BBTF Partner
Support BBTF
Thanks to
You must be logged in to view your Bookmarks.
Hot Topics
Opportunity Knocks
(15 - 2:21pm, May 29)
Last: Dillon Gee Escape Plan
Witty Minor League Thread Title Here
(24 - 9:57pm, May 27)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
Is That The Trigger?
(15 - 5:19pm, May 22)
Last: The Anthony Kennedy of BBTF (Scott)
The Fenway Experience
(50 - 8:42pm, May 21)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
A Nice Weekend John
(10 - 10:00am, May 18)
Last: villageidiom
Feeling Groovy
(22 - 8:38am, May 12)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
That Was Fun
(8 - 5:18pm, May 04)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
A Short Observation
(3 - 3:20pm, Apr 28)
Last: Fernigal McGunnigle
Chris Sale Is A Terrible Person
(19 - 1:34pm, Apr 27)
Last: villageidiom
Let's All Overreact!
(52 - 11:24pm, Apr 22)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
Sox Therapy Predictions?
(20 - 9:13pm, Apr 22)
Last: villageidiom
Musta Got Dealt
(9 - 3:40pm, Apr 18)
Last: villageidiom
Musical Interlude
(7 - 9:46pm, Apr 07)
Last: The Anthony Kennedy of BBTF (Scott)
Last Minute Thoughts
(11 - 10:11am, Apr 03)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
The Roster - Third Time's A Charm
(15 - 2:27pm, Apr 01)
Last: Jose is El Absurd Pollo
About Baseball Think Factory | Write for Us | Copyright © 1996-2014 Baseball Think Factory
User Comments, Suggestions, or Complaints | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Advertising
Page rendered in 0.3665 seconds


text:
This stylish apartment is set near one of the most famous and historic areas - The Vatican City. By choosing to live here, you'll only be a few minutes away from Cappella Sistina, Piazza San Pietro and Basilica di San Pietro, as well as many other points of interest, not to mention public transport links, cafes, stores and restaurants.
The flat offers two colourful and great looking bedrooms, a bathroom, an elegant living room that is sure to make you feel relaxed, and a modernly equipped kitchen that will enable you to prepare your meals without much effort. This is a charming flat that is both very modern and well-located, so make sure you don't miss out on it!
Looks like no one had the time to review this place yet!
These conditions were defined by the Provider and are subject to change.
We have not verified this property yet. We are working on having it fully verified as soon as possible.
Getting Around
Path to university
At Uniplaces we make the process of booking an apartment as easy as possible for both tenant and landlord.
That's why we have our own team of professional photographers that verify our properties and pick our landlords carefully in order to save time on viewings: we think it's old-fashioned and time-consuming.
You can look at forty different apartments on our platform in the same amount of time that it takes to see a room.
The pictures you see here haven't been photoshopped, so they'll be really accurate.
If you've still got any doubts, we'll keep the money that you transfer us until 24h after your move-in date.
If something's not exactly what you saw online, we'll help you move somewhere else and return your money.
We can only give you the contact details of your landlord after your booking is accepted. But we can guarantee that Uniplaces chooses the landlords it works with very carefully.
Besides, we've had students whose favourite part was living with a local!
Landlords and host families can be great city guides, help you out with translations and even become your friends.
As soon as your booking is accepted, you're given the landlord's contact details. Then, you can discuss all details directly with them, such as when you'll be moving-in.
Students move in and out at different times, so your flatmates might change during your stay.
It's a great opportunity to make new friends!
We personally speak to students who we place in Uniplaces apartments and are sure we will find the right place for you as well!
At the bottom of the property page, you have a calendar where you can see the availability of that room/apartment, according to the landlord.
But if you're still unsure about that we're happy to help.
Tell us your move-in and move-out dates and we will double-check if the place is available for you!
There are two different types of deposits: the Holding and Security deposits.
By clicking on "Deposit" at the bottom of the offer page you will get more information about each type of deposit.
In general, the deposit is paid to cover for any potential damages that may occur during your period of stay or will be used as rent compensation in case you leave earlier than originally planned.
If no damages occur and you leave on the agreed move-out date, your deposit should be refunded by the landlord in a way you both agree on.


text:
Maryland Energy, Oil and Gas Lawyers
Find Maryland Energy, Oil and Gas Attorneys by City
- Annapolis
- Aspen Hill
- Baltimore
- Bel Air
- Bethesda
- Bowie
- Catonsville
- Columbia
- Cumberland
- District Heights
- Dundalk
- Elkton
- Ellicott City
- Essex
- Fort Washington
- Frederick
- Gaithersburg
- Germantown
- Glen Burnie
- Gwynn Oak
- Hagerstown
- Hyattsville
- Laurel
- North Bethesda
- Owings Mills
- Parkville
- Pasadena
- Potomac
- Rockville
- Salisbury
- Silver Spring
- Towson
- Upper Marlboro
- Waldorf
- Westminster
- Wheaton
Robert Weltchek
Lutherville, MD Energy, Oil and Gas Attorney.
(410) 825-5287Maryland
Nolan Weltchek
Lutherville, MD Energy, Oil and Gas Attorney.
Nathan Hopkins
Lutherville, MD Energy, Oil and Gas Attorney.
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Maryland Energy, Oil and Gas Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


text:
Pad Martin was born on 17th December 1979 in Zurich. Since 1993 he has been behind the turntables and today he is one of the most innovative DJ and producer in the electronic music sector. During his years as a resident DJ in various clubs in Switzerland he improved his skills to perfection. The perfection of his technique is audible in every mix and he has given prove of his stunning dexterity in various marathon sets (5-10 hours). His sets are very drivy and whenever you find Pad playing in a club the mood is ecstatic and people are going wild right from the beginning till the end of the set. Pad Martin has always been interested in the origin of music and found it therefore vital to continue his instrumental education. Pad kept putting his music world together and after quite some consideration is now the proud owner of the Fresh Surplus Studio in Meilen/Zurich. The sound productions, finest drum beats and his always very drivy arrangements make his productions incredibly interesting. Up until now no song sounds like another. With his convincing development Pad was able to win artists such as Titto La Rocka (E), Nic Clarke (UK), Billi Oden (USA), Eugène Chaplin (Son of Charlie Chaplin), Sabina Stokes (USA) etc. over to have him produce their projects at the FSP Studio. Releases and productions include various compilations with different co-artists.
The studio project with Titto La Rocka (E) is very innovative and intense, putting the focus on developing new styles and sounds. This liaison has produced some incredible DJ sets and live acts as well as studio sessions.
Pad Martin & Titto La Rocka (E) feat. Nic Clarke (UK) were the winners of the KICK THE MIX CONTEST 2008. Kick the Mix is a Swiss wide contest for DJ's and producers.
Pad Martin is resident DJ at Club Q, Life is a Bitch (one of the top European party labels) as well as S'express and Discotronic, both presented by Claude Bravi (ADT) and Pad Martin (Striker Beer).
Besides the Djing and productions Pad Martin has also launched in 2008 his own beer label: Striker Beer. Not only is Striker by now one of the top Club and Nightlife beers in Zurich but also expanding strongly throughout Switzerland. Trend-setting bars and restaurants all sell Striker and it has been established as THE lifestyle beer.