 Beijing in 2002, and the second summit
was held in Tokyo in 2003. SK Telecom hosted this third summit in
Seoul that lasted for two days. The 'CDMA Operators Summit 2005' will
be held in India.There is a sea of online running coaches and most will offer what you're looking for. Unfortunately I can't offer any specific recommendations but Training Peaks is a platform that a lot of coaches (including me) use to create individual training plans and share them with athletes. It's a good platform that works well for both coach and athlete if used properly.

The reason I mention it is that on the website they have a coach match service where you can find a coach that suits your needs and see clearly what you'll get for your money.

It might not be for you, but I'd recommend checking it out as a starting point.Just as in all other parts of our lives, everything has changed and changed again in the Civil Department. And it will continue changing as we adapt to the new reality of providing access to justice in the COVID world. Nothing in my 22 years on the bench prepared me to manage through the unique obstacles to a functioning court process created by this pandemic. How do we issue emergency civil harassment restraining orders when the doors to the courthouse are closed? How do we review and rule on emergency ex parte motions when the parties can’t come into the courtroom? How do we reschedule the thousands of civil hearings that were vacated during the shutdown? How do we operate a procedurally fair hearing or trial when all parties are appearing remotely? How do we provide public access to those remote proceedings? Every day since our court closed on March 16, 2020 we have been wrestling with these and countless other tough questions.
We started the process of reopening by issuing Civil Emergency Local Rules that allowed us to handle some limited essential matters while the court remained physically closed to the public. As we have expanded services, these rules have been amended several times. I am certain that they will continue to be amended frequently in the coming months as we react to new developments related to the virus. Please make a habit of checking our website at least once a week to keep up to date on any changes that could affect your practice.
Early on during the shutdown we made the decision to prioritize the resumption of all civil calendars as soon as we could safely do so. This turned out to be extremely difficult to accomplish. Due to the pandemic, we had limited staff available to reset hearings that had been vacated and to set new hearings going forward. But by late May we were able to resume all civil hearings, including case management conferences and law and motion hearings. This was several weeks earlier than most courts around the state. Although we still have backlogs and delays, we are better able to address them because we resumed normal calendars relatively quickly. Thanks to our dedicated and hardworking courtroom clerks and staff that made all of this possible.
While all of our clerks have been doing an amazing job, we are still experiencing delays in getting papers filed and orders issued. Understandably, we have had COVID-related staffing issues. Because of social distancing requirements only a few windows can be opened to accept filings in the clerk’s office and only a few members of the public at a time can be let in the door. This has led to more documents being mailed to the court and left in the drop box. It takes substantially more time to process those documents, which has also led to backlogs and delays. Thank you all for your patience as we work through these issues.
Although our civil courtroom doors remain locked for most matters, the remote CourtCall hearings are working well under the circumstances. We have been able to establish a muted public “listen only” line through CourtCall for each department to provide public access to all of these hearings. We are also conducting settlement conferences and evidentiary hearings, including bench trials, via Zoom. The Zoom settlement conferences have been very effective. Judge Fannin has even figured out how to conduct two of them at the same time! As we all get more familiar with remote video technology, it is likely that it will be used for a variety of other civil proceedings.
Speaking of trials, as of this writing we have not conducted any civil jury trials since we reopened. That does not mean that we are unable to conduct civil jury trials, however. All of the cases set for jury trial have either settled or have been continued at the request of the parties due to COVID-related discovery delays. On most days we have plenty of jurors available and we have adequate staffing to conduct trials. When they do get started, civil jury trials won’t look much like what all of us are used to. Masks will be required for all trial participants. Social distancing will be strictly enforced, meaning that most of the jurors will watch the trial from the gallery. Parts or all of the trial may be conducted on Zoom. Witnesses may have to testify by video remote or through pre-recorded video. It will certainly be a new and challenging experience for everyone involved.
We are fortunate that we will have a fantastic group of civil judges to take on this challenge. Judge Baskin will be returning to civil in 2021, following his service as Presiding Judge. He will join me, Judge Fannin, Judge Weil and Judge Treat to form a group with more than 80 years of judicial experience. Finally, I’d like to thank Judge Burch, who will be returning to a criminal assignment after a year of excellent work handling both unlimited jurisdiction cases and all of our limited jurisdiction matters.
I’m hopeful that when I write this article next year everything in court and in our lives will be back to normal. In the meantime, thank you all for your patience, cooperation and support as we make our way through these very unusual times.
UPDATE 5/5/14: The SEC has released an amendment to the disclosure rule that postpones compliance reporting only for the portion of the regulation questioned by the Circuit Court ruling. Click through to learn more.
In response to the recent uncertainty over the conflict minerals rule, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), released a statement unequivocally defending the integrity of the rule and reinforcing the continued expectation for full company compliance by June 2, 2014.
RSN and its investor colleagues welcome this statement in light of the confusion surrounding the recent D. C. Circuit Court of Appeals opinion and the suggested stay of the rule by Commissioners Daniel M. Gallagher (R) and Michael S. Piwowar (R). As a group of concerned investors, we issued an open letter expressing our concerns with some aspects of the opinion two weeks ago.
The SEC statement justifiably rejects the requested stay, ensuring that the reports will go forward as planned. The request is completely unwarranted considering issuers’ main obligations under the conflict minerals rule remain intact. Furthermore, Keith Higgins, SEC Division of Corporate Finance Director, adequately acknowledged the one minor terminology change in his statement.
Other than these minor exceptions, the rule and the according compliance requirements remain intact. A stay of the rule would unnecessarily halt all of the work companies have been implementing to meet the June 2, 2014 reporting deadline. The SEC has already received the first issuer filing last week.
This statement rightfully confirms companies’ continued obligation to report on due diligence activities undertaken in compliance with the rule. Investors look forward to reviewing issuer submissions as an important milestone for increased disclosure of hidden risks in corporate supply chains.We still don't know the exact details of what Konzen, Tenpou and Kenren did that got them kicked out of heaven and reborn down on earth. But in the gaiden to date there's a heavy-duty Badnasty called Li Touten, father of the young Battle God (toushin) Nataku. Li is using his son as a lever to gain power in heaven, and his machinations are being watched with suspicion by Tenpou and Konzen. Smart money says Li must be involved somehow in Our Guys' exile to earth. Of course, it naturally follows that everything that happens in this story is pure speculation on my part. Read as A/U.
Oh, and manga Kenren has black hair. Anime Kenren has red, like Goujo's,Gojou's, and I rather prefer it, so my Kenren does too.
The tramp of marching feet sounded outside their cell. Tenpou raised his head and opened a tired eye. Someone was unlocking the door. It swung open with a rusty squeal and a squad of five men crowded inside, filling up the narrow space. The four who were armed wore the regulation black of the Army of Heaven. The fifth, their leader, was all white. Hair and skin and clothes and boots, all white in the shadowy gloom.
"Release them from their chains," the dragon king said. "Let them hear the Decree of Heaven in a fitting attitude." One man unlocked the fetters from Tenpou's wrists while a second loosed Kenren's arms from the manacles that fastened them to the wall above his head. The other two kept their sword points aimed at Tenpou and Kenren's throats. Desperate criminals, us, Tenpou thought wearily.  Bruised and bloodied and barely able to move, we still frighten them.
The black-suited guards pushed Tenpou to his knees on the filthy floor. Kenren was shoved down beside him. The dragon watched them impassively.  No wonder Goujun gave Kenren the fantods. There was something frozen and bloodless about the man- no, about the dragon. Stone throughout: hard, cold, unmoving. Goujun's values and Goujun's thoughts- and Goujun's loyalty too- were all carved in