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HEARING ADVISORY: Chairman Herger Announces Hearing on Implementation of Health Insurance Exchanges and Related Provisions
House Ways and Means Health Subcommittee Chairman Wally Herger (R-CA) today announced that the Subcommittee on Health will hold a hearing to examine implementation of health insurance exchanges as authorized by the Democrats' health care law (P.L. 111-148 and 111-152). The hearing will take place on Wednesday, September 12, 2012, in 1100 Longworth House Office Building, beginning at 2:30 PM.
In view of the limited time available to hear from witnesses, oral testimony at this hearing will be from invited witnesses only. However, any individual or organization not scheduled for an oral appearance may submit a written statement for consideration by the Subcommittee and for inclusion in the printed record of the hearing. A list of witnesses will follow.
The Democrats' health care law calls for the creation, operation, and regulation of health insurance exchanges. The health care law states that exchanges must meet minimum operational standards, provide for the certification of qualified health plans (QHP), and facilitate Medicaid and plan enrollment.
The health care law requires states to establish exchanges, in accordance with federal law and subsequent regulations, by January 1, 2014. Eligibility for premium and cost-sharing subsidies, which are financed through cuts to Medicare and tax increases on families and employers, are tied to enrollment in a QHP offered in state-established exchanges. If a state is unwilling or unable to establish an exchange, the law authorizes the Secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) to establish a federal exchange within the state. States have until November 16, 2012, to declare their intentions.
Open enrollment in the exchanges begins on October 1, 2013. Plans are required to be certified as a QHP prior to open enrollment. Additionally, enrollment is predicated on the establishment and operation of information technology infrastructure, referred to as the data hub, to accurately and reliably transmit sensitive personal data. Prior to open enrollment, states, insurers, and other federal agencies need to conduct tests with the data hub, to ensure citizenship, income, plan enrollment, and other data necessary for eligibility determinations can be transmitted accurately and securely. This is clearly a significant undertaking.
However, to date, the Obama Administration has failed to publish final regulations to guide states, employers, and health plans as to what will be expected of them when open enrollment begins, including regulations on mandated benefit packages, new insurance regulatory mandates, expected enrollee costs, and much of the exchange-related information. Instead, the Administration has often relied on "bulletins," which are not enforceable by law and are issued without first conducting a rigorous cost-benefit analysis.
Between 2012 and 2022, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) and Joint Committee on Taxation (JCT) estimate exchanges will process more than $1 trillion in premium and cost-sharing subsidies. Additionally, exchanges are also responsible for facilitating Medicaid enrollment, which CBO and JCT estimate will result in an additional expenditure of more than $640 billion.
In announcing the hearing, Chairman Herger stated, "In just over a year, the Democrats' health care law is slated to begin funneling more than $1.6 trillion in taxpayer and Medicare beneficiary and provider-funded subsidies through state-based insurance exchanges. However, the necessary regulations for exchange operation, plan design, and eligibility still have not been finalized by the Obama Administration, leaving many to question whether political motivations are delaying the release of much-needed guidance for states, employers and health plans. Such uncertainty threatens to saddle stakeholders with higher costs and also increases the risk of waste, fraud, and abuse. Given this massive undertaking, the hearing will allow the subcommittee to hear about the progress and the pitfalls associated with this unprecedented expansion of government into America's health care system."
The hearing will focus on the implementation status of health insurance exchanges and related regulations.
Please Note: Any person(s) and/or organization(s) wishing to submit for the hearing record must follow the appropriate link on the hearing page of the Committee website and complete the informational forms. From the Committee homepage, https://waysandmeans.house.gov, select "Hearings." Select the hearing for which you would like to submit, and click on the link entitled, "Click here to provide a submission for the record." Once you have followed the online instructions, submit all requested information. ATTACH your submission as a Word document, in compliance with the formatting requirements listed below, by the close of business on September 26, 2012. Finally, please note that due to the change in House mail policy, the U.S. Capitol Police will refuse sealed-package deliveries to all House Office Buildings. For questions, or if you encounter technical problems, please call (202) 225-1721 or (202) 225-3625.
The Committee relies on electronic submissions for printing the official hearing record. As always, submissions will be included in the record according to the discretion of the Committee. The Committee will not alter the content of your submission, but we reserve the right to format it according to our guidelines. Any submission provided to the Committee by a witness, any supplementary materials submitted for the printed record, and any written comments in response to a request for written comments must conform to the guidelines listed below. Any submission or supplementary item not in compliance with these guidelines will not be printed but will be maintained in the Committee files for review and use by the Committee.
1. All submissions and supplementary materials must be provided in Word format and MUST NOT exceed a total of 10 pages, including attachments. Witnesses and submitters are advised that the Committee relies on electronic submissions for printing the official hearing record.
2. Copies of whole documents submitted as exhibit material will not be accepted for printing. Instead, exhibit material should be referenced and quoted or paraphrased. All exhibit material not meeting these specifications will be maintained in the Committee files for review and use by the Committee.
3. All submissions must include a list of all clients, persons and/or organizations on whose behalf the witness appears. A supplemental sheet must accompany each submission listing the name, company, address, telephone, and fax numbers of each witness.
The Committee seeks to make its facilities accessible to persons with disabilities. If you are in need of special accommodations, please call 202-225-1721 or 202-226-3411 TTD/TTY in advance of the event (four business days notice is requested). Questions with regard to special accommodation needs in general (including availability of Committee materials in alternative formats) may be directed to the Committee as noted above.
Note: All Committee advisories and news releases are available on the World Wide Web at http://www.waysandmeans.house.gov/.


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Teaneck Public Library
840 Teaneck Road, Teaneck, NJ 07666
Tel.: (201) 837-4171 | Fax: (201) 837-0410
|All interviews were taped and documented. They are available through the Reference Department of the Teaneck Public Library. The Library is not responsible for the accuracy of the statements nor does it necessarily endorse the opinions expressed.
|John A. Williams
|Robbie Wedeen
|March 7, 1984
|Jackie Kinney (3/24/1985)
(I) When did you move to Teaneck?
(N) We moved to Teaneck in 1975, June of 1975 from Manhattan and we had been looking for a house here for close to a year. Some friends of ours who had lived in Manhattan, Joan and Bob Waite, gave us some advice and encouraged us about the town and were its biggest boosters as far as we were concerned and we finally found what we wanted and moved over in June of 1975.
(I) What were some of the things you were looking for in a community?
(N) Well we wanted basically an integrated community because we are an integrated family. We wanted something fairly close to Manhattan, a town that had good schools. We had a son who was very young at that time and had gone to a private school in which he was not learning too much. The philosophy there was that when he is ready to learn, he will settle down and learn which we didn't agree with because we knew that if that was the case, he would be playing with a ball until he was 105 years old rather than knuckling down to study.
(I) How old was he at that time?
(N) About seven, about six. So and also there were elements of the town that reminded me of the town that I grew up in in Syracuse, lawns and trees and whatever. As a matter of fact, when I was a kid, we had neighbors on one side of us whose name was Levy and when we moved here, we found out that one of our neighbors was named Levy and it was sort of like, it felt just right. So we have been here ever since.
(I) So it felt like your home town. Were your expectations satisfied.
(N) Largely I would say. I do think that we came in at a time when there was some subtle stress in the community between various ethnic groups but I think overall the town administration and the school system dealt with that in a commendable way. The year after I was here, I worked with the Little League baseball team.
(I) That would be in 76?
(N) In 76. And since I was the new kid on the block so to speak, I had a collection of kids who had the least time to train and practice and they were all Jewish kids because they were going to schul not only Saturdays but one or two days during the week so we had a difficult time in getting any kind of a team together and I thought about that after a while and I figured that I had gotten stuck because I was the new kid on the block. But we had fun and that, after all, is the intention but I was aware even then of some political things going on.
(I) Well what were the nature of the stresses?
(N) I think they were racial and ethnic in the sense that we tried to schedule all the games at times when there were no religious training obligations. Sometimes it didn't work out. Sometimes there was a conflict with games and with practice because kids were going to school for religious training so that sometimes we just didn't have enough kids to field a team. I don't think we ever had to forfeit but what we had left as a team was the next thing to forfeit. And I had a kid on the team who was kind of a smart kid and he called one kid on another team a nigger and I overheard him and I told him he would not play again until I spoke to his father and I did speak to his father, who was a rabbi. His father didn't understand where he learned language like that but I just let them know I was not going to tolerate it and for my first year there, that sort of put me on the edge a little. It made me more aware of things than perhaps I otherwise would have been. But those were the things that we encountered, not that they were all that serious, but at least they were, we knew we hadn't escaped anything by moving from the west side of Manhattan to Teaneck and I suppose I would say that was fair enough.
(I) Was your son on that team?
(N) My son was on the team with this other guy and I think we had, yes we had one other black kid on the team that I was coaching.
(I) Do you think it effected your son in terms of getting along with the other kids?
(N) Oh, not at all. Most of his friends are white and the group that he travels in seems to be peculiarly unaware or unmindful of or at least they are not paying any attention to any ethnic differences that pertain to the town.
(I) Was the Little League your first activity in the town?
(N) That was my first and I worked in the Little League for I think it was three seasons and my wife was a volunteer at Whittier, working in the library with books and guiding kids and so on.
(I) Did you find any changes in those three years that you coached in attitudes of kids or would you say they, or did your feelings change in any way in that three year period?
(N) Well I can't say that I was terribly upset but I was determined that wherever I could find a kid who I considered out of line, that I was going to jack him up which that was the only time that that ever happened that first year it did. Never happened after that. And then of course you know kids have a way of working out their differences. I did talk to one black father who complained that his son should have been selected for something or other and he felt that the reason why he hadn't been was because he was black. And I tended to agree with the father. I mean you have politics in every situation whether it is Little League or not. Really the kid was such a fantastic athlete that I, anything that occurred in Little League was not going to deter him his full potential in athletics as indeed it hasn't.
(I) What other activities have you participated in in the town?
(N) Well I think that is about all on that level. In 79, the summer of 79, working with a group, I think it was called the Columbia University Desegregation Unit which was called in by the Teaneck Board of Education to work in terms of integrating the curricula in English and the social sciences and maybe some other things, I am not sure. I think those were the main targets. So I worked with that unit and with the teachers over in the high school that summer. We went over a lot of books, suggested a lot of books, discussed the contents of those books and in the fall of that year through the winter of 79-80, I did an in-service course on comparing black authors and white authors in American literature terms, trying to show those areas in which they were very much the same in terms of philosophies and aspirations and whatever. I have to say that the Teaneck High School at least, I was most familiar with that, had a fairly well integrated curriculum before I became involved. Far and away better than most colleges or other high schools. And we made some changes in the curriculum which I assume is still still stand.
(I) What kind of changes?
(N) Well, for example, Adam is now in high school and we went to parents night and we went to Parents Night. In the English class, II one of the teachers who had been in the program began the semester comparing Oedipus and Things Fall Apart which is by Chinua Achebe. Now there was some resistance to this comparative, actually it is comparative literature, if you forget the ethnicity involved, that's all it is, we know there is still some resistance on the part of some parents to studying like this and one of the parents was there that night and she herself is a teacher. She could not understand why Oedipus had to be related to an African story, perhaps by an author she never even heard of. That was a problem. But it opens up a whole new way of looking at Oedipus at the same time it opens up our interest into authors and situations that we may have been completely ignorant about. But I suppose that you are always going to have that kind of resistance from people who are interested in "traditional literature" which is the same old people in the same old situations and we just never see the possibilities that other people are involved in the same thing.
(I) In this particular case, what you are saying is that your input was almost more in terms of an approach to literature rather than to the specific changes in the curricula, in terms of
(N) Yeah. I would say that. Yes.
(I) And you worked with the English Department at the high school?
(N) English and I believe there were some social science teachers involved too.
(I) And I think you had mentioned that the chairperson at that time
(N) That was Floyd Perini who was supervisor of the English Programs and Ed Reynolds who's supervisor of Social Sciences. One of the teachers in the program Len Vogen became a teacher of my son's at at B.F. and I don't think he told Adam that he ever studied with me but he told him, you know I read your father's books and he is always sending notes home to me. Adam found it all quite embarrassing, you know, to know, to have to study with a teacher who knew his dad but it was one of, Len was one of the best teachers that Adam had. As a matter of fact, Len Vogen and Mr. Gruber in the Social Science Department at B.F. and Ron Wolf who was teaching, coaching the tennis team at B.F. and who had also sponsored a Little League team, I think he still does, and at Whittier I think his favorite teachers were Mrs. Delefo and Mrs. McCarren so school has really been his relationship to teachers and his studies has been the backbone of our situation here of because the first couple of years we moved here, I was still teaching in Manhattan at the City University, one of the units there, and then I decided I had had it with that eight o'clock in the morning traffic on the G.W. Bridge and I was teaching up at Boston University once a week, a graduate course. I'd fly up in the morning and come back and fly back in the afternoon or maybe stay over with friends and come back the next day and then I started down at Rutgers in Newark and then Lori started working at F.D.U. in their speech theater in communication so it was a pretty studious or collegiate or educationally involved family, if only in terms of employment and what Adam has done. Through some of the activities in all of the schools that Adam has been to, we got to know a lot of people in the Parent/Teachers Associations. And in a social sense as well. Some teachers we've met. And what else was I involved in? The Magnet School Program and the planning committee. I guess I went to two or three meetings over in Tenafly, that hotel there at the crossroads of everything. The Clinton Inn. And what else have we done?
(I) The Magnet School concept had some interesting goals, one of which was to foster understanding among the different ethnic groups in town through the arts which you, in effect, had been doing prior to that and which that curriculum also, I think, attempted to achieve. Did you have any role in the development of the programs in the Magnet School?
(N) No, that surprised me because I understood it was going to be in a couple of steps. One, we would have the planning committees and come up with information and whatever and two, we would see who was going to be involved in the actual performance of the Magnet School. But after we got through with the planning for it, I never heard from anybody and in a way I was glad because I'm always into two or three different projects of my own and you somehow feel, or at least I do, sort of obligated to put something into the community and it is very difficult sometimes to say no. On the other hand, very often you say yes and you find that when it comes to the time, it is just not there which upsets people too. So I'm not unhappy that I wasn't involved.
(I) Are you saying that through your participation and through your son's involvement in the school and your involvement with your son, that actually you have developed your own community of friends in Teaneck?
(N) Well more through him than through our own efforts. For example, we know people here who moved over from Manhattan, OK, that's one level. Basically our real friendships still go back to Manhattan. We see people for dinner parties and things of that sort, theater, shows, but the people that we have made friends with in Teaneck basically have come through my situation at the high school and Adam's situation at his various schools and through the people Lori knew when she was at Fairleigh Dickinson University although not all of those people lived in Teaneck. Some lived out of town. But basically it's been through some of following up Adam, being the good parent.
(I) But it also seems to suggest that one advantage of Teaneck is its location in terms of your being able to maintain friendships and connections to the city, to New York, and at the same time widen them here.
(N) Yes, it still is very important to us. It doesn't work on the other end as you probably know. Everybody who lives in Manhattan has a certain dread of crossing the Hudson River. I mean you can beg them and plead with them but it takes almost an army to make them cross the bridge and come out. It's a psychological barrier as well as a physical barrier that is not so great physically.
(I) No, we just get them to move here so that you can see them. Are there any other issues in the community that are of concern to you or have been of concern to you that you'd like to touch upon?
(N) Well I guess only one and that is taxes. Our understanding was that taxes ultimately would go down with the business at Glenpointe. Then you know we went through that period where they brought in some California people to assess the properties and everybody hit the roofs. There seems to be a degree of instability in the financial picture for this town. I understand the school population has dropped wherein some schools have to be closed or at least they think they have to be closed but I would like to feel better about where the tax base is going. It seems to me that once it starts up, it never comes down. Although they can juggle the figures all they want to, the taxes still seem to creep upwards. And I think that services are not as good as when we first moved here. This would apply to street cleaning, some of the taking care of the roads in the wintertime, they're small things but over a period of years, you think, gee I remember that road used to have stuff on it when it was icy. They haven't been up here in a week now. So we notice that and we wonder what the future is. We understand the economic situation. Not many people are buying houses. We understand that we have a growing orthodox population, Jewish Orthodox, and kids are not going to schools which means that again the school population shrinks. I don't know. I would like to, well I am glad I am not a very young person having to face a future where things don't seem to stay too stable for definite periods of time.
(N) Do you feel that you entered the community at the point where things were fairly stable?
(I) Just barely, yes. And in a matter of nine years, you know, they've become relatively unstable.
(N) Do you think that applies to Teaneck specifically or sort of across the board in the country as a whole?
(I) Well it may apply across the board, but I live in Teaneck so it concerns me more than say Los Angeles where my mother lives and is undergoing the same problems with particularly with medical care, housing the same situation, which is why I could never understand why they brought those dodos in from California where the housing situation is just incredibly, well it is weird.
(N) Is you unease such that you would contemplate moving at this time?
(I) Oh no. No, we wouldn't move. Adam wouldn't allow this. I don't think we have the energy. And besides we have another place upstate which is like the retreat that we go to and we have friends that we can visit on the beach. We prefer the mountains. So we are not interested in moving and our neighbors have made us swear not to move too so it's kind of nice being wanted.
(N) That certainly is. The question is if you are concerned about a problem, such as services, such as direction or policy of the township, did you feel that you had access to changing that policy or
(I) Well I probably have but frankly I have not written a letter, I have not made a phone call, I've made a couple of, I've asked a couple of questions when I've been over at the office but that's about it. My situation is the same, I am sure, as it is for lots of other people. I am trying to survive. And sometimes I find that between being involved in those projects that keep us afloat, in other things that I really want to do for myself artistically, I just don't have the time and I feel that sense of frustration that I don't. It is like a Catch 22.
(I) Well at this point, we certainly should make clear that in addition to your activities in the community, that you are engaged as a novelist, a journalist and a teacher so that that certainly is a wide variety of activities to juggle all at one time. Do you feel that as a writer that living in town has effected you or living in Teaneck has effected you in any particular way? I'll ask it in that broadest way first?
(N) Well no, I learned long ago that in order to survive, I had to be able to work any place and I've managed to do that. It does give me a great sense of pleasure to go out into the study which is attached to the house but you have to go out of the house in order to get to it to have my own space there. The ambiance helps me. But
(I) Which ambiance?
(N) The one of the isolation and yet the nearness to the family. I can sit at my desk and watch my neighbors sitting out on their chairs and if it is a nice day, I may think, boy, I'd like to get out there with them and sometimes I do. So I have the options. I think it has probably helped in ways that I can't now define. In Manhattan, I worked in the bedroom. The scenery was not so nice, not as restful, nothing. I love the chimes from the church. When I was growing up in Syracuse, the chimes used to play at the University up there. So in a sense, it is really like being back and I think psychologically that's a help.
(I) Do you find that there is a community of other writers in town that you have connection with?
(N) Well I know some other writers. We don't have connections other than that acquaintanceship or maybe meeting at parties. Robin Brancato who is John Brancato's wife; Bob Lipside who lives over in Closter, has a lot of friends here; we know a television producer; one person we know, a writer, went back to London; as a matter of fact, Adam works for Dan Balaban over in the bookstore once a week; and there are some others whose names I can't think of but we know pretty much who they are.
(I) Do you think that is important to you?
(N) No, no. I mean there are no writers up in the mountains where we go. They are all farmers or were, now we are getting some sculptors and dentists and doctors who have, and art gallery people but that's all right.
(I) Which mountains are they?
(N) The northern slope of the Catskills, not far from Oneonta. But basically it is all dairying country. And most of the people are farmers so we are not inundated with artistic types which I can do without. It is nice to know other artists but you must know this, you get too many artists together and boy, it gets pretty dull after a while.
(I) Do you have any favorite haunts or activities in town just by nature of being here, recreational activities?
(N) Well not really. We like to, if I have the energy, I skate on the pond at Andreas Park in the winter or over at Votee when they were flooding it. I have enjoyed walking from one end of the town to the next when I have to take the car into the shop and rather than ride a bike or take a cab, I would just as soon walk. It is a lovely walking town, particularly in the spring and the fall. I like the relationship that the town has with Fairleigh Dickinson because of the tennis courts and the tracks which people can use. And the Votee tennis courts where I usually play with my friend Ed Tita who teaches in the City University system. He is a man about my age and he doesn't run me as tired as my son who is no where near my age. But the whole town is nice for walking and after a while, even Main Street takes on a glamorous look. You know, after you've hiked from one part of the town up there. Lovely, isn't it?
Back to Teaneck Oral History (2)

subset: commoncrawl


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- {{matchup.date.fullday}}{{matchup.date.month + ' ' + matchup.date.day}}
New York vs Atlanta Wrap - Atlanta Wins 4-2
Alex Gonzalez swatted 2 round trippers and drove in 2 runs as his Braves defeated New York 4-2 at Turner Field.
Atlanta won as a -185 favorite, while Over-Under bettors who played UNDER the total of 8.5 were rewarded at the payout window.
Atlanta got 6 innings from Derek Lowe, who gave up 2 earned runs on 5 hits, while striking out 4. He earned the victory, while the Braves got 2 RBIs from Alex Gonzalez in the win.
New York got a 3 2/3-inning outing from D.J. Carrasco in the loss. He gave up 3 earned runs, 3 walks and 4 hits in his time on the mound, while Jose Reyes had 1 hit in the loss for the Mets.
Craig Kimbrel pitched the final 1 inning for the save. He struck out 1 and allowed 1 hit in his outing.


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This content has been marked as final. Show 8 replies
1. Re: OCPTSharma-Oracle Feb 20, 2013 9:33 PM (in response to user13809017)You can get practice exams from this below link:
2. Re: OCPSunny kichloo Feb 20, 2013 2:22 PM (in response to user13809017)Usage of dumps is cheating,Better study concepts from Oracle Docs and Clear the certification without using dumps
Also Check this
3. Re: OCPOsama_Mustafa Feb 20, 2013 5:38 PM (in response to user13809017)Totally Wrong , Illegal and even that you asking in oracle Forum , Certification exists to prove your skills and make sure you deserve this certification, by study the dump you are not do anything expect cheating yourself that you don't have any skills , if you want to get OCP start reading oracle Documentation study , read instead Posting In Forum looking For Dumps .
4. Re: OCP977635 Feb 20, 2013 6:02 PM (in response to Osama_Mustafa)I also don't have as much respect for someone who has taken the course at their local community college strictly for the purpose of getting their OCP certificate.
Having several years experience as an Oracle DBA, reading the Oracle Press books, and taken Oracle's individual classes for SQL, DBA1&2, Backup and Recovery, and SQL Net, I had a lot of respect for anyone else who had taken all the tests as I did and passed them to get their OCP.
Then one day, I hired someone who had their OCP, but I didn't find out until afterwards that it was attained by taking the Oracle OCP class at their local community college and being prepped for all of the tests by preparing them with all the test questions. After I hired the person, the person made several major mistakes and I questioned the person knowing that I had learned all those things myself when preparing myself for the tests. Her response was that she took the class and after each test, she just did a brain dump on those things and moved onto the next tests.
Obviously, she did not work out and we ultimately had to let her to. But the point is that the only way to get the full skill set that is honored by attaining the OCP certification is from practical experience and reading, studying, practicing, and testing your own work on real database systems.
The best part is that I continue to learn more and more about Oracle DBA work every day.
5. Re: OCPSrini Chavali-Oracle Feb 20, 2013 6:23 PM (in response to user13809017)https://blogs.oracle.com/certification/entry/0859_01
7. Re: OCPMatthew Morris Feb 20, 2013 6:54 PM (in response to 977635)
But the point is that the only way to get the full skill set that is honored by attaining the OCP certification isI've had coworkers who had been DBAs for years... and still were really really bad at their jobs. I'll grant that they were exceptions. In an interview, I'd have somewhat more trust for someone with experience working as a DBA over someone who has just gotten a certification but never used it in practice.
from practical experience and reading, studying, practicing, and testing your own work on real database systems.
That said, people lie. Using brain dumps can be seen as a form of lying in that people are presenting themselves as having knowledge they really do not. However, there is little to prevent someone from falsifying their resume with DBA 'experience' that never really happened. I don't blindly assume that someone with a resume that says 'OCP' really has the knowledge I want in a job candidate. Neither do I blindly assume that someone with a resume that indicates 'X' years of experience really has the knowledge I want in a candidate. The interview is intended to out these people. Even then, interviews need to be carefully crafted to defeat the growing number of frauds that study 'Oracle Interview Q&A' lists in order to appear knowledgeable.
The candidate in your story didn't prepare to be a DBA correctly. However, the story you presented reads as a failure in the interview process to me.
8. Re: OCP977635 Feb 20, 2013 8:30 PM (in response to Matthew Morris)Yes, you are correct. That was at least 10 years ago, and it was a failure on my part of the interview process because I wrongly assumed that someone who held the Oracle OCP was good enough to start an entry level position which is what the position was in this case. But, as I learned, the person's ability to pass a series of OCP tests that was given preparation and test questions was not what I assumed.
Since that time, I've hired many more DBAs. Funny how now I can ask 3 or 4 questions total in an interview and be able to tell the skill set of a person applying for a general DBA (not advanced skills like DG, RAC, or Golden Gate).
1: tell me the steps to move a database from a Windows server to a new unix server with latest patch set applied
2: tell me the steps to isolate and determine where a performance problem is that a user calls about
3: tell me the steps to perform a PIT recovery to another server
You would be absolutely amazed and shocked at the answers I've gotten on these three questions.
Everything from "stick the disk in the server and follow the prompts", to do a point in time recovery from an export file.
Good grief! You can really sort out those who have done real work with such basic question.
Just for kicks and my own amusement, I also like to add two more questions:
4: tell me the difference between a primary key and a unique key
5: tell me the difference between: redo, undo, and temp segments


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National Pilot 'Mutt-i-grees in the Library' Program Launches at Middle Country Public Library
Programming Is the First of Its Kind in the Country
Press Contacts
Media & Communications Department
Phone: (516) 883-7900, Ext. 482
Mobile: (516) 528-7878
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
PORT WASHINGTON, NY (March 19, 2013) – Middle Country Public Library (MCPL) has recently launched "Mutt-i-grees in the Library" at its state-of-the-art facility in Centereach, N.Y. This initiative represents the first time that the adaptation of the Mutt-i-grees Curriculum is being implemented in a library environment. Mutt-i-grees in the Library is an exciting initiative that builds on children's affinity for animals and highlights the unique characteristics and desirability of shelter dogs, also known as Mutt-i-grees.
Mutt-i-grees in the Library is an extension of the Mutt-i-grees Curriculum, which was developed by the Yale University School of the 21st Century in collaboration with North Shore Animal League America's Pet Savers Foundation and funded by the Cesar Millan Foundation. The Curriculum – already reaching over one million students in pre-K through grade 12 – aims to enhance children's self- and social awareness, relationship skills and ability to make ethical decisions that benefit people, animals and the environment. Bringing Mutt-i-grees programming to public libraries will provide another venue for highlighting local animal shelters and homeless pets awaiting adoption, as well as teaching children to care.
Mutt-i-grees in the Library, developed in partnership with MCPL, provides librarians with plans, strategies and materials to draw attention to shelter pets and actively engage children and teens in activities, crafts and books about dogs. MCPL was selected as the national pilot site because of its expertise in child and family programming – it serves as a hub for community activities and is the founding member of the Family Place Libraries network, regularly providing training and technical assistance to librarians. According to MCPL Director Sandy Feinberg, "Middle Country is looking forward to implementing this exciting, family-centered service in partnership with Mutt-i-grees' staff. Children of all ages will thoroughly enjoy coming to the library to learn about and interact with dogs as well as other animals while focusing on saving pets and providing good homes for them."
As part of the Mutt-i-grees in the Library initiative, Middle Country Public Library is establishing a Mutt-i-grees book collection, labeled with Mutt-i-grees stickers, featuring books and resources that highlight dogs. MCPL is also currently offering "K9 Reading" times with therapy dogs. In addition, Mutt-i-grees in the Library will feature special one-hour programs and events. Libraries implementing the program may select from a range of additional activities and ideas, including the following:
- Circulate the Mutt-i-gree Puppet Kit.
- Designate a Mutt-i-grees reading area.
- Invite guest speakers from local shelters, rescue groups and therapy dog organizations to present to children and families.
- Contests, clubs and special events.
- Hands-on activities involving crafts, story times, yoga, research and service-learning for children and teens.
- Words to take home and prompts to encourage family involvement beyond the library program.
Research scientist Dr. Matia Finn-Stevenson, who is associate director of the Edward Zigler Center in Child Development, social policy director of the School of the 21st Century and creator of the curriculum, acknowledges that the participation of MCPL as a National Pilot Site is an exceptional opportunity to reach children and families. "We have a dual goal with the Mutt-i-grees in the Library initiative," said Finn-Stevenson, "to promote awareness of Mutt-i-grees – shelter pets – as well as underscore the importance of social and emotional skills that are essential in children's development and education. Middle Country Public Library, which serves as the hub of its community and is a place where parents, children and others visit regularly, is a great place to begin."
Librarians interested in the Mutt-i-grees in the Library programming may contact Kay Hammerson at 516-459-6628 or email@example.com or Tracy Delgado-LaStella, coordinator of youth services at Middle Country Public Library, at 631-585-9393, ext. 220 or email@example.com.
To learn more about Mutt-i-grees in the Library or the Mutt-i-grees Curriculum, visit www.education.muttigrees.org.
The Mutt-i-grees Curriculum is an innovative program that builds on the affinity between children and animals, providing a unique context to teach compassion, empathy and social responsibility. Developed by the Yale School of the 21st Century in collaboration with North Shore Animal League America, and funded by the Cesar Millan Foundation, the Curriculum highlights the unique characteristics and desirability of shelter dogs, known as Mutt-i-grees. To learn more, visit www.education.muttigrees.org.
Middle Country Public Library is the largest and busiest public library on Long Island (NY) serving the Selden and Centereach areas as well as portions of Lake Grove and Coram. A leader in building community coalitions and networks, Middle Country Library has been recognized at the local, state and national level for its development of innovative services for families, children and adults, as well as collaborative partnerships with businesses and the health and human service community. Family Place Libraries™: Building Foundations for Early Learning is a regional and national initiative founded by MCPL staff to implement family-centered services in the public library setting.
North Shore Animal League America - Home of the Mutt-i-gree® - headquartered in Port Washington, NY, is the largest no-kill animal rescue and adoption organization in the world. The Animal League reaches across the country to rescue, nurture and adopt 20,000 pets into happy and loving homes each year. Over the past decade, the Animal League saved over 200,000 lives and has saved 1,000,000 animals since its inception. "Like" us at www.Facebook.com/TheAnimalLeague, follow us at www.Twitter.com/AnimalLeague. To learn more about animal rescue and welfare, visit www.AnimalLeague.org.


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Product Information
Now your dog can tell you which key brings you home!
Why We Love It:
We Love our Dog, so now you can take them with you anywhere on your keys. Uniquely differentiate your keys with a breed specific key cover. Our rubbery soft key covers are designed to fit most standard sized keys. Other Breeds sold separately.
My key doesn't go all the way onto my front door lock with the cover on, so I cannot use it.
this Key cover is great!!!!!!!
Looks adorable but sometimes The cover moves and I have to push up on the key.
I only ordered one, but will getting more. This key cover is such a cute item.


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Member since December 15, 2011
Right now, I'm reading:
multiple baby books.
My favorite story of all time is:
my own.
In bed I like to read:
anything and everything
If you were to throw up your hands in exasperation and yell "it's the story of my life," what would you be talking about?
At the moment, I would be talking about peeing...
What six words would I tell my teen self if I could go back in time?
Hang in there, it gets better.
©2005 - 2017 Six Words, LLC


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- Bronx Banter - http://www.bronxbanterblog.com -
The Envelope Please…
Posted By Alex Belth On November 22, 2011 @ 2:32 pm In 1: Featured,Baseball,Games We Play | Comments Disabled
It's Ryan Braun over Matt Kemp for NL MVP [2]. Don't agree with this one, but there you have it.
Oh, yeah, Craig Calcaterra weighs in on the new CBA [3].
Article printed from Bronx Banter: http://www.bronxbanterblog.com
URL to article: http://www.bronxbanterblog.com/2011/11/22/the-envelope-please-5/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://www.bronxbanterblog.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/Ryan-Braun.jpg
[2] It's Ryan Braun over Matt Kemp for NL MVP: http://mlb.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd=20111121&content_id=26018700&vkey=news_mlb&c_id=mlb
[3] Craig Calcaterra weighs in on the new CBA: http://hardballtalk.nbcsports.com/2011/11/22/the-new-collective-bargaining-agreement-mostly-small-changes-but-total-success-all-the-same/
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2011 Bronx Banter. All rights reserved.


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Ben Affleck ended up on top again, but this time it is an accident. He is watching the kids while Jennifer Garner is filming in New Orleans.
Dakota Fanning goes goth in NYC for the Twilight premiere there,
Ashley Greene and Kellan Lutz were also there.
Even Howard and Beth Stern showed up.
Gary Busey at the airport. Not sure if he flew or wanted to see if he could fly.
The US Women's Gymnastics team reunited yesterday for the first time in awhile.
Halle Berry picking up Nahla from school.
Well hello, Jennifer Aniston.
She is really good at that practice laugh. How come she can't do it in a movie?
Jen was at an event honoring Ben Stiller. Still not sure how he got Christine Taylor to be his wife.
Eugene Levy and Martin Short presented Ben with the honorary key to Canada.
Laura Dern was there too.


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the surrounding area of 7.000 sqm there are beautiful gardens,
green plants and a very large variety of flowers are everywhere
around you, making the picture of paradise complete. Perhaps the
best part of a holiday in Crete is its wealth of local food and
peaceful and secluded setting of Vangelis villas, just above the
shoreline of the Gulf of Mirabello, is a perfect retreat for couples
and families looking for a comfortable base to explore this fascinated
part of Crete.The three villas and four apartments enjoy the private
use of a swimming pool.A pathway leads down through the gardens
to a small creek.
villas is run to make your holiday as relaxing as possible.


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Adobe Launces A New Media Player
Adobe on Lauching Spree: Check Out Their New Media Player
Just two short weeks ago, Adobe introduced their new "free" online photo-editing service Photoshop Express. Well now ladies and gents, Adobe is back with another great new product Adobe Media Player (AMP), a cross-platform media player. Available starting today, you'll be able to download this free player that will play flash-based web videos and will also display shows from Adobe's new service — Adobe TV, a network, which will offer a series of television shows online. Nice work Adobe, stepping up with the times I see!


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Unforgivable at Cosford Cinema September 7-9
It might be true that we hurt the ones we love the most, but André Téchiné's epic neo–family drama depicts offenses — attempted murder, mid-funeral beatdowns, sex videos for Daddy — that no relation should have to countenance. Alain Resnais mainstay André Dussollier plays Francis, a bestselling mystery writer who travels to Venice for a retreat that becomes permanent when he swiftly seduces and marries Judith (onetime Bond girl Carole Bouquet), a real estate agent who's still model perfect in her fifties. When Francis's grown daughter vanishes with a preppie pusher ("He's not a criminal," Judith insists. "He's a ruined aristocrat doing shady deals"), he hires a washed-up PI (Adriana Asti) to find her. Barely writing and increasingly paranoid, he recruits the PI's emotionally unstable ex-con son (Mauro Conte) to trail his own wife, a sloppy overstep that either backfires or succeeds brilliantly, depending on Francis's true intentions. Téchiné piles a staggering amount of incident into 111 minutes, ever pushing the narrative forward and never letting scenes dawdle. The narrative is powered on pure momentum, gallows humor, and slyly ambiguous misanthropy. It's some kind of monster of romanticized antiromanticism, filleting and exalting its characters, cheating and rewarding its breathless audience. The closest the film gets to a thesis is this shoulder-shrug torpedo: "People do things like that without knowing why."
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'I believe we have turned the corner'
For the first time since 2006 property prices increased in Dublin last year. The price rises occurred in the second half of 2012 and exceeded the first two quarters' price falls by 2.2pc as measured by the DNG House Price Gauge. Yet property prices remain over 60pc lower than their peak and in my opinion have now over-corrected.
An article published by two Central Bank of Ireland economists last year stated that they believe that property prices have over-corrected and the ESRI also commented that they consider that house prices could rise significantly when the market recovers.
The availability of mortgages is still a major issue with the two pillar banks namely AIB Bank and Bank of Ireland being the main providers of mortgages.
Other financial institutions have announced that they intend to increase support to the mortgage market in 2013, which will be critical for continued recovery. Also, full recovery will not occur until lenders make mortgages readily available to the important residential investment sector. Cash transactions currently account for in the order of one-third of all sales through our agency.
The rate of house building in Ireland has all but stalled with only 7,662 new homes completed in the first 11 months of 2012 (estimated full year of 8,400) of which over 60pc of these were for the construction of one-off houses. The ESRI has estimated that between 15,000-20,000 new households will be created each year over the coming decade and that this is likely to put upward pressure on property prices.
The number of residential transactions in the state last year increased by approximately 27pc in Dublin and in the region of 16pc nationally compared to 2011.
Notwithstanding these positive results the number of overall transactions remains artificially low. On a per household comparison to the UK, the level of transactions in Ireland would need to triple to equal UK house sale volumes. It is our estimation that the level of transactions in Ireland are likely to double over the next five years.
In spite of the many challenges ahead, I believe that the residential market in the capital is in the early stages of recovery and that property prices could rise by between 5pc-10pc this year. There is also likely to be some growth in other urban areas outside the capital such as Galway and Cork. However, there will be other locations where property prices will be slower to recover and in some instances some locations will require further price re-positioning.
On the whole, I believe that the market has turned a corner and the outlook is positive.
Keith Lowe is chief executive Douglas Newman Good
Indo Property


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Freepages-Help-L ArchivesArchiver > Freepages-Help > 2007-09 > 1190250620
From: Patricia Geary <>
Subject: Re: [FreeHelp] (no subject)
Date: Wed, 19 Sep 2007 21:10:20 -0400
References: <firstname.lastname@example.com>
In-Reply-To: <email@example.com>
At 08:55 PM 9/19/2007, David McKie wrote:
>OK, I'm still Confused. Were do i create the HTML codes. do i use a
>notepad in windows and then save as HTML. and then uplaod them in
>the file manager. and what does it mean to have the first file named index.HTML
If you know how to write HTML code you can certainly use Notepad, if
not then you might try one of there free editors listed on the
righthand sidebar of
You might want to check out Pat Asher's page on Beginner html
and her page on naming files
You can certainly use the file manager to upload your files but as
your site grows it is a cumbersome way to publish your site so you
might want to download one of the free ftp programs to use in
publishing. I am using FileZilla and it is easy once you get it set
up. It can be downloaded from here http://filezilla-project.org/
Pat Geary, Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
We discuss FrontPage and Expression Web
Genealogy Web Design Tips and Tutorials
http://www.genealogy-computer-tips.com/ - Blog
This thread:
|Re: [FreeHelp] (no subject) by Patricia Geary <>


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'Tis the season for giving back. That's just what the Denver Marriott Tech Center plans to do with its latest, limited-time deal that spreads a little holiday cheer and a lot of wealth to visitors on any kind of journey.
Denver, CO (PRWEB) December 11, 2012
'Tis the season for giving back. That's just what the Denver Marriott Tech Center plans to do with its latest, limited-time deal that spreads a little holiday cheer and a lot of wealth to visitors on any kind of journey.
The Greenwood Village, CO, hotel's Earn Holiday Bonus Bucks Package rewards guests with $50 in bonus bucks just for staying and enjoying deluxe accommodations for two consecutive nights – including a Friday or Saturday – from now through Jan. 31. Rates start at just $89 to $149 per night. The coupons are good toward a future stay at any Marriott International hotel and can be applied to charges for high-speed Internet access, room service and movie rentals as well as room rates booked directly through the hospitality company.
Whether guests are in town to visit grandma for the holidays, celebrate the New Year with a revisited resolution, conducting business with any number of companies based in the Mile High City, or vacationing on the snow-covered ski slopes, they will find good tidings of comfort and joy at the Denver Tech Center hotel. The city's third largest hotel boasts the amenities expected of a big-city hotel while embracing the intimate feel of a boutique chateau with its warm and inviting lobby; cozy Back Country Terrace with fire pits and heaters; lush, open-air atrium with authentic Colorado décor; lodge-inspired restaurant and lounge serving comfort foods and micro-brewed beers and ales; and a full-service Starbucks featuring a variety of hot coffees, mochas, lattes, cappuccinos and espressos.
It's the luxurious, spacious rooms, though, that will lure travelers to the Denver Tech Center hotel and keep them returning throughout the year. Warm yellow and orange walls and carpets along with rich brown furniture invite guests in, while upgraded bedding with 300-thread count sheets, down comforters and custom duvets will assure them a sounds night's sleep. Visitors also will appreciate high-speed wireless Internet (for an additional fee), spacious work desks with ergonomic chairs, 37-inch flat-screen TVs, Sony alarm clocks, mini-refrigerators, in-room coffeemakers, irons and ironing boards and marble bathrooms featuring Bath and Body Works products.
Guests seeking to take advantage of the Earn Holiday Bonus Bucks Package can book reservations online or by calling 800-228-9290 and using promotional code B18. The Denver hotel package is available through Jan. 31 and must include a stay of two or more consecutive nights with a Friday or Saturday.
About the Denver Marriott Tech Center
The Denver Marriott Tech Center is convenient to Greenwood Village, Centennial Airport and Cherry Creek and Park Meadows malls. The Denver Tech Center hotel features 616 rooms and 12 suites on 11 floors along with 25 meeting rooms with 45,000 square feet of flexible space, an onsite restaurant and deli, state-of-the-art fitness center with cardio equipment and free weights, indoor and outdoor pools and a whirlpool. For information, visit http://www.marriott.com/DENTC.


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John Travolta & Kelly Preston: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences' 3rd Annual Governors Awards
Never mind about Travolta being gay. We've always known that…cmon. The real question is whether or not the two lovebirds sacrificed their poor autistic son because he was imperfect and to make room for another "perfect" child…
Puhleaze, like no one knew Danny Zuko liked his lightning greased.
No John, you apply the beard to your chin.
Of course I'm straight, if you don't believe me ask this she-male.
I personally think if someone thinks they are gay they are fucking brainwashed. But if you all beleive hes gay then you are all fucking brainwashed. Where is your proof? Oh yeah mindless media.Damn thats some solid shit right there.
Besides dont most of you scum bags now adays think "gay" is ok?


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Sandy Insurance Roundtable #7
Friday November 15
- By: City Bar Justice Center
- Time: 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM
- Time Zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)
New York City Bar Association42 West 44th StreetNew York, NYMap: maps.google.com
Victor TelloCity Bar Justice Center
- Website: www2.nycbar.org
The City Bar Justice Center is hosting Sandy Roundtable #7 for public interest and pro bono attorneys handling insurance claims. This Sandy Roundtable will feature attorneys we have asked to present on their experience with the Department of Financial Services' mediation program for homeowner's insurance. We will also discuss initial steps of litigation against insurance companies.
The purpose of this roundtable is to help increase the knowledge base in the public interest community. Space is limited and we ask that only attorneys actually working with clients with insurance claims or organizations supporting them attend. There is no CLE credit and no cost for the Sandy Roundtable but you must preregister.
RSVP by Friday, November 15th to firstname.lastname@example.com


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(from Woodbine report)
Solitaire, the 5-2 morning line favorite for the $500,000 Breeders' Stakes at Woodbine Aug. 3, tries to become the first maiden winner of the 118-year-old event since Fair Montague in 1915.
Third in the Queen's Plate, W.L. Clifton's Solitaire and Frank Stronach's improving Sligovitz top a wide-open edition of the 1 1/2-mile turf event, the final jewel of the Canadian Triple Crown for 3-year-olds. Ten are set to go.
For the fifth straight year, there is no Triple Crown winner. Not Bourbon, winner of the Queen's Plate, was defeated by Harlem Rocker in the middle jewel, the Prince of Wales at Fort Erie. The last horse to collect the Triple Crown was Wando in 2003. Only seven horses have accomplished the feat since the series was inaugurated in 1959.
James Bond trains Solitaire, who will be ridden from post nine by Robert Landry. The Victory Gallop gelding has one second and two thirds in three lifetime starts. The chestnut heads into the race with losses to Not Bourbon in the Queen's Plate, when beaten by 4 1/2 lengths, and Plate Trial (second, beaten a neck). In his debut, on the turf at Gulfstream Park in April, Solitaire finished third, beaten a length by Stormy Mirage.
Sligovitz, the 7-2 second choice, runs for trainer Brian Lynch. The Sligo Bay colt has won his last two starts and is making his stakes debut. Todd Kabel gets the call from post three.
"He's certainly heading in the right direction," said Lynch, who saddled Royal Challenger to a win in the 2006 Breeders'. "We started out hoping he would make one leg of the Triple Crown, but he ran a couple of clunkers so we gave him some time to regroup. I always felt he would be at his best on turf. His last two races were very impressive."
Palmers is the 4-1 third choice from post two for Melnyk Racing Stables and trainer Mark Casse. The Grand Slam colt is win shy with one victory in 10 starts, but has produced several strong efforts, including a fifth-place finish in the Queen's Plate. He has a runner-up finish in his lone turf start. Patrick Husbands will ride. The owner-trainer-jockey combo looks to repeat in the Breeders' after taking the race in 2007 with Marchfield.
Gus Schickedanz's Marlang (post four, 8-1) is one of two stakes winners in the Breeders' field. The Deborah England trainee scored the Charlie Barley Stakes by 2 3/4 lengths over Gun Highway on June 21 over the Woodbine turf. A third-place effort in the Toronto Cup followed for the Langfuhr colt.
East End Tap (post one, 10-1) is one of only two horses that will have competed in all three Triple Crown races. The Reade Baker trainee finished sixth in the Plate, before his runner-up effort at Fort Erie, where he was beaten 1 1/4 lengths by Harlem Rocker at 21-1. The Pleasant Tap colt makes his turf debut for Sheik Yobuti Racing Stable.
Deputiformer (post five, 12-1) is the other Triple Crown warrior in the field, having finished fourth in the Plate and fifth in the Prince of Wales. David James' Silver Deputy gelding is also a turf stakes winner, having captured the Cup & Saucer Stakes as a 2-year-old for his only victory in 10 lifetime starts last October.
"He definitely handles the turf," said trainer Mike DePaulo. "Hopefully, the grass will move him up enough where he can get the 1 1/2 miles."
Rounding out the field are Pronger, Mamma's Knight, Cryptonite Kid and 20-1 outsider Go in Peace, also a maiden.
Not Bourbon and Harlem Rocker will not participate. Not Bourbon is being pointed to a fall campaign, while Harlem Rocker is expected to make his next start in Travers Stakes (gr. I) at Saratoga on Aug. 23.
$500,000 Breeders' Stakes (Race 9, 5:08 p.m.), 3-Year-Old Canadian Breds, 1 1/2 Miles (Turf)
PP. Horse, Jockey, ML Odds
1. East End Tap (ON), Slade Callaghan, 10/1
2. Palmers (ON), Patrick Husbands, 4/1
3. Sligovitz (ON), Todd Kabel, 7/2
4. Marlang (ON), Richard A. Dos Ramos, 8/1
5. Deputiformer (ON), Jerry Baird, 12/1
6. Pronger (ON), Eurico Rosa Da Silva, 15/1
7. Go in Peace (ON), Steven R. Bahen, 20/1
8. Mamma's Knight (ON), James McAleney, 15/1
9. Solitaire (ON), Robert C. Landry, 5/2
10. Cryptonite Kid (AB), Tyler Pizarro, 15/1
Each assigned 126 pounds.
Maiden Solitaire is the Breeders' Choice
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This modern luxury villa, located in a closed and secured domain, enjoys a lovely half-moon shape, a 20 x 6 m free form swimming pool with a small central bridge, connecting the large terrace with the summer kitchen and outdoor dining area - in a garden mainly planted with palms, olive trees and bamboo. The house offers on 350 m² a large living - dining room with fireplace, a superb and modern fully fitted kitchen with dining area and sliding doors leading to the terrace (dishwasher, large fridge / freezer, grill, fryer, electric oven and hob electrical with a central hood), an office which could be converted into a child bedroom, and 4 en suite bedrooms. Located on 3,800 m² of land, the property also features an outdoor dining area accessible from the kitchen, with summer kitchen - cupboards, fridge, barbecue with fireplace and gas grill, fitness area, swimming pool, garage. MO200
Of the many riches of Provence, France, the quality of its light may be its greatest. The region famously captured by Impressionist masters is a Technicolor tapestry of lavender, sunflowers and azure-blue waters, drenched by the sun.Leia mais sobre casas de luxo em: Provença-Alpes-Costa Azul