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Justia Lawyer Directory Personal Injury New Jersey West Creek Attorneys
West Creek Personal Injury Lawyers
Compare 11 top rated New Jersey attorneys serving West Creek.
Animal & Dog Bites Brain Injury Car Accidents Construction Accidents Motorcycle Accidents Premises Liability Truck Accidents Wrongful Death
David A. Siegel
Personal Injury Lawyer Serving West Creek, NJ
Free Consultation! Determined & Dedicated New Jersey Personal Injury Lawyer!
When you've been hurt, a skilled and experienced personal injury attorney makes a difference! I fight for my clients' rights and best interests! Visit my website for client testimonials or call for a free consultation! Read More »
Christopher Aiello
Injured? Experienced personal injury attorney can help. Free consultation!
I am an award winning personal injury attorney, serving the New Jersey area. I have extensive experience in representing clients in cases involving construction accidents, car accidents, and slips and falls. Read More »
Steven L. Fox
New Jersey Personal Injury Attorney with 33 years of experience
Steven L. Fox is an accomplished New Jersey trial attorney with 29 years of experience in the area of civil litigation. He has extensive experience in providing advice and, when necessary, representing clients in... Read More »
Eric Aretsky, Esq.
Get the money you deserve! Schedule a free phone/video consult. VIP Attention.
Hiring a lawyer may get you 350% greater compensation than if you represent yourself. Millions recovered on behalf of our clients. Middlesex Monmouth Ocean Somerset County locations. No fee if no recovery. Read More »
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West Creek, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 43 years of experience
West Creek,	NJ 08092
Personal Injury, Criminal, DWI and Medical Malpractice
Temple University Beasley School of Law and Villanova University School of Law
George Singley
Manahawkin,, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 40 years of experience
(609) 318-4080	675 Route 72 East
Manahawkin,,	NJ 08050
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfPersonal Injury, Business, Family and Military
Rutgers School of Law-Camden
I've been an attorney for more 30 years and a municipal prosecutor in a host of towns for 25 years. I've also dealt with complex business matters while serving as corporate counsel and in other corporate leadership positions.
Before my legal career, I served as a Captain in the United States Marine Corps, including a tour as an infantry commander during the evacuation of Saigon and other cities in Vietnam. I am passionate about serving my fellow veterans and making sure they get the benefits they deserve.
Douglas W. Jones, Jr.
Barnegat, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 22 years of experience
(609) 242-5319	59 Nautilus Drive
Barnegat,	NJ 08005
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, DWI, Traffic Tickets and Workers' Comp
Seton Hall University School of Law
In his 20 years of experience, Doug has been appointed to numerous positions. When looking for an experienced Municipal Court attorney, you should know that Mr. Jones is a former Municipal Prosecutor/Alternate Municipal Prosecutor who served in 27 towns in Monmouth and Ocean Counties including the following Courts - Barnegat, Bay Head, Beach Haven, Beachwood, Berkeley, Brick, Brielle, Eagelswood, Harvey Cedars, Holmdel, Howell, Jackson, Lacey, Lakewood, Lavallette, Little Egg Harbor, Long Beach, Manasquan, Mantoloking, Ocean Gate, Ocean Township (Waretown), Point Pleasant Beach, Point Pleasant Borough, Plumsted (New Egypt), Seaside Park, Ship Bottom, South Toms River, Stafford Township (Manahawkin), Surf...
Robert Y Cook
Forked River, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer
(800) 346-5529	654 Lacey Road
Forked River,	NJ 08731
Kimberly L Gozsa
Personal Injury and Medical Malpractice
Southwestern University
Brian J DiStefano
Bayville, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 18 years of experience
(732) 237-0008	1 Pelican Drive
Bayville,	NJ 08721
Personal Injury, Criminal, DWI and Real Estate
New England Law | Boston and The College of New Jersey
Mr. Di Stefano has handled well over a thousand Municipal Court/Traffic and Criminal cases with a strong concentration in DWI/DUI violations and Criminal Defense. In addition to Municipal Court violations, Mr. Di Stefano has extensive experience in defending clients on indictable offenses in the Superior Court system. He has successfully argued civil and criminal appeals before the Appellate Division as well as the Supreme Court of New Jersey. In addition to criminal defense work his firm also handles Workers' Compensation claims, Personal Injury matters, business/civil litigation claims, and residential real estate transactions. Mr. Di Stefano's practice experience and reputation...
Kathleen M DiGiovanni
Forked River, NJ Personal Injury Attorney
(800) 346-5529	654 Lacey Road,
Roy W. Breslow
Beach Haven, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 48 years of experience
(609) 494-8884	4000 Long Beach Blvd
Beach Haven,	NJ 08008
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Criminal, DWI and Divorce
Timothy O'brien
Absecon, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 38 years of experience
(609) 677-6996	508 New Jersey Ave
Absecon,	NJ 08201
Personal Injury and Employment
Patrick Thomas D'arcy
Absecon, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 34 years of experience
(609) 748-3700	333 E Jimmie Leeds Rd
Gerald D. Siegel
Free Consultation! Experienced & Knowledgeable Advocacy for Injury Victims!
I am dedicated to vigorously protecting the rights and interests of New Jersey personal injury victims. I will fight for a full and fair recovery! Visit my website for client reviews or call for a free consultation. Read More »
Scott D. Grossman Esq.
Call (732) 945-8892 for a FREE Consultation! Top Rated New Jersey Injury Lawyer.
I've been successfully fighting for NJ's injured for over 20 years. Let me help and guide you through this difficult time! Visit my website and watch our client story videos or call for a free consultation! Read More »
Christopher Supsie
Forked River, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 28 years of experience
(609) 693-6200	1041 W Lacey Rd
Personal Injury, Municipal, Real Estate and Workers' Comp
Daniel R. Lasar
Mount Laurel, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 23 years of experience
(856) 494-1274	309 Fellowship Road, Suite 200
Mount Laurel,	NJ 08054
Offers Video ConferencingVideo ConfPersonal Injury, Estate Planning, Immigration and Traffic Tickets
Member of three state bars (NJ, NY, and NC). The firm has extensive experience in Immigration, Green Cards, Naturalizations, Visa and Extensions, EADs, FFE's, and I-290(b) Motions. The firm also provides estate planning services (wills and powers of attorney), and traffic ticket defense in New Jersey.
Theodor Kaplun
Marlton, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 9 years of experience
(856) 671-1529	10000 Lincoln Drive E
Marlton,	NJ 08053
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Medical Malpractice and Workers' Comp
Philadelphia injury lawyer helping people hurt in car accidents, slip and fall accidents, work place accidents, bus accidents, truck accidents, uber and lyft accidents, and medical malpractice claims. Graduate of Temple University Beasley School of Law. and undergraduate bachelors degree in Finance and Real Estate from Temple University Fox School of Business.
Jonathan Ostroff
Cherry Hill, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 31 years of experience
(856) 249-2110	1101 N Kings Highway
Cherry Hill,	NJ 08034
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Insurance Claims, Medical Malpractice and Products Liability
Widener University Commonwealth Law School
When you are injured, the lawyer or law firm you select is a very important decision. Your lawyer will effect how long you have wait to get money and how much you get! Your decision on which lawyer to hire is more important than buying a car, even more important than buying a house. Accident victims don't always ask the right questions to make sure the lawyer they select will aggressively represent them and get them top dollar for their personal injury case. At Ostroff Injury law, we build strong relationships with or clients and work to fully understand their needs so...
Kristy Bruce
Hamilton, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 13 years of experience
(609) 392-7600	1675 Whitehorse Mercerville Road
Hamilton,	NJ 08619
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury
I graduated from Arcadia University with a B.A. in Psychology and then worked as a social worker prior to attending law school. While attending lawsuit at night, I worked full time as a paralegal. I completed my law degree at Rutgers University. I have spent my legal career representing adults and children who have been injured in an accident or charged with a crime. Personal injury and criminal defense are highly emotional areas of practice for clients. My psychology degree and social work background provide me with a tremendous amount of value in the practice of law. Clients frequently tell...
Harry I. Rothenberg
LAKEWOOD, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 29 years of experience
(800) 624-8888	921 EAST COUNTY LINE ROAD
LAKEWOOD,	NJ 08701
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Nursing Home and Products Liability
Harry Rothenberg, Esq., joined The Rothenberg Law Firm LLP in 1996. Harry litigates significant personal injury, wrongful death and traumatic brain injury cases. During his tenure with The Rothenberg Law Firm LLP, Harry has obtained numerous seven and eight multi-million dollar verdicts, settlements and awards for the firm's catastrophically injured clients.
An AV-rated attorney by Martindale Hubbell, Harry has also been selected to New York Super Lawyers every year since 2008. Harry frequently lectures fellow attorneys on topics regarding tort law, wrongful death, traumatic brain injury, excess coverage and product liability claims. In addition to his successful legal career, Harry...
Claimed Lawyer ProfileOffers Video ConferencingQ&ALII GoldSocial Media
(609) 799-6066	1301 Whitehorse Mercerville Rd
Hamilton Township,	NJ 08619
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfHamilton Township, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 43 years of experience
Personal Injury, DWI, Products Liability and Workers' Comp
I have been practicing in the field of personal injury law for more than 40 years. I enjoy the close relationships, which I build with my clients throughout the course of a case. I do my best to put my clients at ease and trust that they feel safe and secure in the environment we have created in our firm. I represent people who suffer personal injuries arising from all types of motor vehicle accidents, such as car, bus, truck, and commercial vehicles. Also, injuries from motor vehicle accidents arising from uninsured and under-insured motor vehicles. I also prosecute slip...
Barry R. Eichen
Toms River, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 36 years of experience
(732) 575-1400	563 Lakehurst Rd
Toms River,	NJ 08755
NJ medical malpractice lawyer, Barry R. Eichen, grew up in the middle class neighborhood of South Edison. His father was a manager at an auto parts store and his mother worked part-time while raising five children. After graduating from Edison High School, Mr. Eichen worked at night while attending college to help pay for his education. After graduating from law school, Mr. Eichen opened his own law practice in 1987. Mr. Eichen is one of New Jersey's most seasoned and well-respected trial lawyers. In 2012-2013 alone, Mr. Eichen tried eight cases resulting in verdicts totaling...
Mr. Carmine R. Villani
Brick, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 29 years of experience
(732) 629-8057	186 Mantoloking Rd.
Brick,	NJ 08723
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Criminal, DWI and Juvenile
Carmine R. Villani has been practicing criminal law in New Jersey since 1992. As a former municipal prosecutor and public defender, Mr. Villani has experience in all aspects of criminal defense as well as DWI/DUI, Motor Vehicle Offenses, Personal Injury Litigation, Domestic Violence and Restraining orders.
Claimed Lawyer ProfileQ&ABlawg SearchSocial Media
Jonathan Rudnick
Tinton Falls, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 31 years of experience
(732) 709-7277	788 Shrewsbury Ave
Tinton Falls,	NJ 07724
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Consumer and Employment
Elisabeth Haub School of Law - Pace University
Jonathan Rudnick has been litigation consumer cases for three decades in New Jersey and has tried in arbitration and court - before a jury - to decision many cases.
Jonathan Rudnick also has sued car dealerships for violating employee pay plans and failing to pay their employees proper commissions in New Jersey, Arkansas, Washington State and Illinois.
Jonathan Rudnick has litigated against hundreds of dealerships in New Jersey for Fraud and Consumer Fraud for selling cars with salvage titles, flood titles, prior damage, and non disclosure of significant defects.
Raymond A. Grimes
New Jersey Personal Injury Lawyer with 33 years of experience
Raymond graduated from The George Washington University in Washington, DC with a bachelor's degree in Business Economics and Public Policy. He then took a year off after college and worked for Steptoe & Johnson, a... Read More »
Peter Ventrice
At Brause, Brause & Ventrice, L.L.C., we take a goal oriented approach to each case. From the first client consultation, we work with the client to ascertain the client's desires and expectations and to determine... Read More »
Benjamin Folkman
Cherry Hill, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 40 years of experience
(856) 354-9444	1949 Haddonfield-Berlin Rd.
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Medical Malpractice and Products Liability
Dickinson School of Law
Ben Folkman, licensed to practice law in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York, and Washington, D.C., started Folkman Law Offices, P.C. in 1998. Ben is extremely client-focused and works diligently to ensure all client's needs are met. A highly experienced litigator, Ben is certified as a Civil Trial Attorney by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as well as a Board Certified Trial Advocate by the National Board of Trial Advocacy. Ben has been named a New Jersey Super Lawyer for the last ten years and a Top Lawyer in SJ Magazine for the last eight years.
John Anthony Mattiacci Jr
Moorestown, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 19 years of experience
(856) 219-2481	110 Marter Ave
Moorestown,	NJ 08057
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Construction, Medical Malpractice and Products Liability
John Mattiacci is an experienced personal injury lawyer practicing in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The firm is known as an aggressive personal injury law firm handling car accidents, fall cases, construction accidents, dog bites, and other matters.
John has helped recover tens of millions of dollars for his clients. He is a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum and the Multi-Million Dollar Advocates Forum. Fewer than 1% of all attorneys in the United States are members, and membership is limited to lawyers who have recovered million and multi-million dollar verdicts and settlements for their clients.
John has...
Michael K McFadden
Linwood, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 35 years of experience
(609) 927-9777	1201 New Road, Suite 309
Linwood,	NJ 08221
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfPersonal Injury, Divorce, Employment and Family
Washington & Lee University Villanova University Law School Over 30 years experience Michael K. McFadden, is an experienced trial attorney, with offices in Linwood, New Jersey and Cherry Hill, New Jersey, The Law Offices of Michael K. McFadden, LLC represents clients throughout southern New Jersey. We bring over three decades of experience and professionalism to every case and customize our support...
Robert Rubinstein
Free ConsultationHamilton, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 32 years of experience
Personal Injury, Business, Criminal and DWI
University of Miami School of Law
I am certified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Attorney. My practice focuses on personal injury, business law and litigation, and municipal court defense. I fight hard for my clients, and have won important appellate victories against major corporations such as Trump Casino and Disney. I was the Chief Municipal Prosecutor for Lawrence Township from 2001 to 2005. I am the author of two Thompson West NJ Practice Series books-Motor Vehicle Law and Practice Forms and New Jersey Personal Injury Law, a senior instructor for Garden State CLE, and I served on the...
Richard Godshall
(856) 249-2110	1101 N Kings Highway Suite 209
Free ConsultationCherry Hill, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 18 years of experience
Rich Godshall is an experienced trial attorney whose practice focuses on catastrophic injuries caused by car accidents, truck accidents, construction site accidents, unsafe conditions and defective products. Rich comes to Ostroff Law with over ten years as a defense attorney and partner in a nationally recognized firm. He has extensive trial experience, including jury selection, lay and expert preparation, and cross-examination. He is also skilled in alternative dispute resolution methods, including meditations and binding arbitrations. His cases have totaled about $100M in settlements and verdicts. In joining Ostroff Law, Rich brings his firsthand knowledge of defendants and their insurance...
Freehold, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 24 years of experience
(732) 945-8892	57 Schanck Road, Suite C-13
Freehold,	NJ 07728
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Construction, Insurance Claims and Products Liability
Quinnipiac University School of Law and University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
I've been successfully fighting for NJ's injured for over 20 years. Let me help and guide you through this difficult time! Visit my website and watch our client story videos or call for a free consultation!
I'm proud of our law firm has helped thousands of New Jersey accident and injury victims get full and fair compensation for their injuries. We've made it our mission to clients put their lives back together, put them at ease and let them know that they can reply on The Grossman Law Firm to take care of navigating around the complex New Jersey legal...
Daryl L. Zaslow
Toms River , NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 26 years of experience
(732) 575-1400	563 Lakehurst Road
Toms River ,	NJ 08755
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury and Medical Malpractice
New Jersey medical malpractice lawyer, Daryl L. Zaslow, is a principal with the law firm of Eichen Crutchlow Zaslow, LLP and is Certified by the Supreme Court of the State of New Jersey as a Civil Trial Attorney. Mr. Zaslow's zealous advocacy and transcendent preparation have been instrumental in achieving significant awards for his clients by way of trial verdicts and settlements. He concentrates his practice in various areas of medical malpractice, including obstetrical malpractice, failures in prenatal diagnosis of birth defects and failures in diagnosing cancer cases. He also represents victims in wrongful death and significant personal injury cases.
Ron Graziano
(866) 484-1770	1310 Kings Hwy N
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Business, Medical Malpractice and Products Liability
Ron Graziano has been an attorney in the Southern New Jersey area for over thirty years. He attended Rutgers-Camden Law School earning a Doctor Jurisprudence degree in 1973. While at Rutgers, Ron received the "Corpus Juris Secundum Award" for Most Significant Contribution to Overall Legal Scholarship at the law school. He was also appointed Associate Editor of the Rutgers-Camden Law Journal. In September 1973 Ron accepted a position as judicial clerk with Mitchell H.Cohen, at that time the Chief Judge of the New Jersey Federal System.
When his clerkship term ended Ron Graziano began his litigation career in 1974 as...
David Matthew Cedar
Haddonfield, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 30 years of experience
(856) 470-9777	8 Kings Highway West Suite B
Haddonfield,	NJ 08033
Personal Injury, Employment, Environmental and Products Liability
Rutgers School of Law-Newark
David Cedar is the co-founder of Williams Cedar and prior founding member of the Cedar Law Firm, Merovitz & Cedar, L.L.P. and Merovitz, Cedar and Gruber., L.L.C. He is a graduate of Rutgers State University, School of Law, Camden (1992). He is admitted to practice in the bars of Pennsylvania (1993) and New Jersey (1992), along with various district courts and the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit. David Cedar was appointed by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a Certified Civil Trial Attorney (2001) a honor awarded to less than 1% of all attorneys...
Howard Glenn Silverman
Marlton, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 34 years of experience
(856) 482-7898	One Eves Drive
Philadelphia Personal Injury lawyer at Kane & Silverman P.C., representing clients in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. I have won several multi-million dollar cases and believe in leveling the playing field by delivering high quality legal representation to all of my clients. Some of my accomplishments include being recognized as one of the Top 100 Trial Lawyers in the nation, a Pennsylvania Super Lawyer and a member of the Martindale-Hubble Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers.
Stephan T. Mashel
I am proud to be a lawyer. It has been my honor for 30 years and counting to be a trial lawyer in New Jersey representing individuals whose claims are meritorious and for whom it is critically important to recover... Read More »
Elizabeth M. Trottier
Seton Hall University School of LawNew Jersey and U.S. Supreme Court
Gary Ahladianakis
Toms River, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 18 years of experience
(732) 797-1600	9 Robbins Street
Personal Injury, Appeals, Consumer and Employment
University of Connecticut School of Law and Ramapo College
As a seasoned litigator, I am always guided by my belief in a practical approach to litigation which combines a strong work ethic with common sense and attention to the finest detail. This guiding principle, along with my natural talent for selecting and relating my client's position to a jury, has enabled me to obtain very favorable verdicts, both on the plaintiff- and defense-side of the bar, in several counties throughout the State of New Jersey.
By joining the Carluccio, Leone, Dimon, Doyle & Sacks, L.L.C. team of lawyers, I bring thirteen (13) years of trial experience handling litigation matters involving...
Kenneth Andres Jr
(856) 795-1444	NJ
Kenneth Andres, Jr. is a founding and managing partner of Andres & Berger, P.C.' one of the most highly regarded medical malpractice and personal injury law firms in New Jersey. Mr. Andres is dedicated to helping injured people and families who have lost a loved one. He is admitted to practice law in the State and Federal Courts of New Jersey and the United States Supreme Court. For over 30 years, he has dedicated his professional life to protecting the rights of individuals that have been injured in motor vehicle accidents' medical malpractice' wrongful death' and other serious injury claims....
Andrew D. Swain
(215) 702-2708	2091 Springdale Road, Suite 2
Personal Injury, Business, Medical Malpractice and Products Liability
Temple University Beasley School of Law and Temple University Beasley School of Law
Mr. Swain has investigated and recovered millions in compensation for those who have been catastrophically injured or who have died as a result of their injuries. He has successfully litigated claims involving medical malpractice, nursing home malpractice, work-related accidents, motor vehicle accidents, and other wrongful death and permanent disability matters. The Swain Law Firm specializes in the following areas of practice: * Catastrophic Personal Injury Matters * Medical Malpractice * Motor Vehicle Accidents * Work Related Injuries & Worker's Compensation * Construction Accidents ...
Daniel Moses Rosenberg
Mount Holly, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 19 years of experience
(609) 216-7400	9 Garden Street
Mount Holly,	NJ 08060
Rutgers University - Camden
Daniel M. Rosenberg is a passionate, aggressive, and highly effective criminal defense attorney based in Burlington County, New Jersey. While he primarily focuses on criminal defense, his areas of practice also include DUI/DWI, civil litigation, personal injury matters, and general counsel for both individuals and businesses.
Mr. Rosenberg's criminal experience includes prosecuting and/or defending individuals charged with possession and/or distribution of drugs, homicide, aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, arson, kidnapping, aggravated assault, robbery, theft, auto theft, home invasions, and a litany of other offenses. He has experience trying criminal matters and is familiar with the criminal justice system. Mr. Rosenberg is...
Barry Cohen
(888) 675-7607	Beowulf Plaza
1814 E. Rt 70, Suite 336
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury and Products Liability
The Catholic University of America Columbus School of Law
Mr. Cohen was a founding partner and currently is Of Counsel. For more than 35 years, his practice was civil litigation, focusing on personal injury, maritime, product liability, professional negligence, and construction accident claims. Mr. Cohen is certified by the New Jersey Supreme Court as a Civil Trial Attorney (2001 to present), which is the highest specialty certification available to NJ civil trial attorneys. Mr. Cohen has been recognized for his outstanding legal work as well as his service to the community.
Jose Wilfrido Hernandez
Mt. Laurel Township, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 25 years of experience
(856) 751-7676	16000 Commerce Parkway Suite C
Mt. Laurel Township,	NJ 08054
Jose has 23 years of experience in areas including personal injury, products liability, medical malpractice, construction site injuries, trucking accidents, nursing home negligence, workers' compensation, commercial litigation and criminal defense in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. He has worked for some of the top law firms in South Jersey where he gained much experience handling complex cases involving catastrophic injuries. He now puts that experience to work for clients of the Kotlar, Hernandez & Cohen, LLC .
Jose has also devoted his time and experience to public appointments. He served as a municipal court public defender for 7 years and 4 years...
Nicholas Moschella
Point Pleasant, NJ Personal Injury Lawyer with 14 years of experience
(732) 451-2283	3828 River Road, Suite 100
Point Pleasant,	NJ 08742
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfPersonal Injury, Criminal, DWI and Domestic Violence
Born in Livingston, NJ, Nicholas A. Moschella Jr. is a near life-long resident of Ocean County with strong ties to both Monmouth and Middlesex Counties through his career as an attorney. Following his graduation from Brick Township High School, then Seton Hall University in South Orange; where Nicholas was a member of the Baseball Team, he attended New York Law School where he received his Juris Doctor Degree. Nicholas then served as Judicial Law Clerk to The Honorable James N. Citta, J.S.C. (Retired) in the Criminal Division of Ocean County Superior Court in Toms River. Following several years of private...
Robert Edwin McCann
(215) 515-7644	13 Wilkins Avenue
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Products Liability and Workers' Comp
As a founding partner at McCann, Dillon, Jaffe & Lamb, I strive to help all those who have suffered an injury or loss of a loved one due to negligence. My experience has given me the insight and the knowledge necessary to achieve the best possible outcome for my clients.
Charles H. Nugent Jr.
Pleasantville, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 35 years of experience
(609) 788-3422	1301 S Main Street
Pleasantville,	NJ 08232
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury, Criminal, Products Liability and Workers' Comp
Charles H. Nugent Jr. has been representing people in New Jersey and Pennsylvania for more than 30 years. Recognized as one of the premier trial attorneys in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, he has a proven history of success and an unparalleled reputation for fighting for his clients rights in both criminal cases and serious personal injury cases.
In the area of personal injury law, he has obtained many large verdicts and settlements, whether resulting from automobile, truck or motorcycle collisions, legal or medical malpractice, defective products, premises liability, sexual assaults, construction accidents, dog bites, civil rights violations, or...
Brandon J. Broderick
(877) 448-7350	25 Main Street Suite C
Free ConsultationOffers Video ConferencingVideo ConfToms River, NJ Personal Injury Attorney with 16 years of experience
Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Products Liability and Workers' Comp
Brandon J. Broderick, Esq. is the founding attorney of the firm, Brandon J. Broderick, Attorney at Law. Throughout his accomplished career as a New Jersey trial attorney, Mr. Broderick has advocated for countless injured victims to win settlements and successful verdicts after car accidents, workplace injuries, pedestrian accidents, medical malpractice, and other personal injury cases. A staunch champion for his clients, Mr. Broderick is known for his passion and commitment to securing the best outcome for his clients.
Personal Injury Lawyers in Nearby Cities
Personal Injury Lawyers in Nearby Counties


Got to see RED OCTOBER last night and I must say it's the best transfer of all of them. Yes, there are some scenes in the film and there might be a slight bit of DNR but there is not the digital sharpening i've noticed on the other films. Certainly this is more film-like than the others in the series. Don't get me wrong, it's not an "eye-candy" film, but it accurately represents the film as it looks!
What did suprise me was the audio! I just didn't think a film made before digital surround sound would be this good! What immediately struck me about the TRUEHD track is the score and particularily the chorus. For the first time I really noticed the contribution of Basil Poledarius score which had such excellent detail. Also suprising me was the ambience of the sub sounds, the ambience never got lost in the soundfield.


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Senior Living in Bellevue, IA
Bellevue Assisted Living
Assisted Living Facilities in Bellevue, Iowa
Here are the best assisted senior living communities in Bellevue, Iowa. These residential care communities include all types of senior care, including Bellevue assisted living, senior living and assisted elderly housing. Browse through a list of all Bellevue senior living facilities and communities below:
Mill Valley Care Center
While trying to find assisted living facilities in Bellevue, Iowa, you may want to look at Mill Valley Care Center, situated at 1201 Park Street in the 52031 zip code in Jackson County. Mill Valley Care Center is the best senior living community for older adults who want luxury amenities at a reasonable cost. Some of the services offered by Mill Valley Care Center include daily activities and events, reading rooms and religious services. Mill Valley Care Center can house a total of 68 seniors who live in Jackson County.
Sunrise Villa
Sunrise Villa is a senior assisted living facility in Jackson County, Iowa that is geared towards retired adults who need aid with their everyday lives. Sunrise Villa is located at 308 North 12th Street in Bellevue, Iowa and provides help with taking a bath, putting on clothes, getting in and out of bed, personal hygiene and going to the bathroom. This assisted senior living facility offers services and amenities that include beauty services, all-day security and monitoring, emergency buttons and more.
Andrew Jackson Care
Andrew Jackson Care is a pet-friendly senior assisted living facility in Bellevue, Iowa inside Jackson County. It has a total of 16 assisted living apartments for elderly adults who live in Bellevue and nearby areas. Andrew Jackson Care is located at 18720 250th Avenue, inside the 52031 zip code and makes a wonderful senior care community for elderly adults who are trying to find features such as salon and barbershop, 24/7 monitoring and moving assistance. Andrew Jackson Care provides a total of 16 senior living apartments.
3 More Senior Living Facilities in Jackson County, IA
Clover Ridge Place
Situated at 205 Ehlers Lane, in the 52060 zip code area of Jackson county, Clover Ridge Place offers assisted living apartments in Maquoketa, IA to seniors who are searching for an affordable senior living facility that accepts Medicare and Medicaid. Clover Ridge Place includes features like daily fitness, outdoor walking areas, religious services and more. Clover Ridge Place can accommodate a total of 79 seniors who reside in the Jackson county area.
Maquoketa Care Center
Maquoketa Care Center is an assisted living facility in Maquoketa, Iowa, situated at 1202 German Street, 52060 zip code area. A total of 52 elderly adults who want a senior living community in Jackson County can live in Maquoketa Care Center. It includes features like housekeeping, spacious fitness room, as well as religious and chaplain services. Maquoketa Care Center provides several levels of living and care that include senior independent living, assisted living suites and memory care.
Crestridge Care Center
Crestridge Care Center provides retirees assisted living apartments in Jackson county, Iowa. With a total capacity of 75 shared and private apartment suites, Crestridge Care Center should be one of your top choices when it comes to senior living in Maquoketa. This senior living complex, located at 1015 Wesley Drive in the 52060 zip code area of Maquoketa, Iowa includes amenities like 3 meals per day, movie theater section and dietitian-checked menus.
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Additional senior living options in Bellevue:
Sometimes, a secured environment may be the best option for Bellevue seniors with dementia and Alzheimer's. In this case, memory care facilities in Bellevue, IA will the best care option.
Get costs and availability for all senior living facilities and communities in Bellevue
Best senior assisted living facilities in Bellevue, IA. Full list of all senior living facilities in Bellevue, IA in 2021.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Posts Tagged 'web marketing'
Dealing with the Changes of 2009
Posted in feature film, internet, new media, Unconventional Media, video games, tagged 360 deals, book publishing, booksellers, cartoon, Cartoonists, Che, classical, comic, composer, David Hockney, David Streitfeld, Digital Cameras, Digital technology, downloading music, EA, Electronic Arts, Environment, Faye Dunaway, interactive, Jon Pareles, Leslie Berlin, Lindsay Mofford, LP, marketing, marketing banners, Michael Kimmelman, MySpace, Nashville Music, Need for Speed, Neil Young, Netflix, Network, new media, New York Times, Nuart, Ourstage, Paddy Chayefsky, Pandora, petition, Polaroid, rap, rock, Sidney Lumet, software, Stefan Rhys, Steven Soderbergh, subscription fees, syndicated, This Note's for You, Unconventional Media, Unconventional South, video games, Vivien Schweitzer, web marketing, William Holden on January 2, 2009| 5 Comments »
A few days ago I was returning with my sister Lindsay Mofford and our friend Stefan Rhys from the full length screening of "Che" at the Nuart theater. The two of them couldn't see how director Steven Soderbergh could allow the studios to release the film in two parts instead of the four+ hour version that we had just throughly enjoyed. I argued that they seemed like two different films, both in filmmaking style and tone. They were even shot at different aspect ratios. Soderbergh may have always planned them as two different films. The conversation continued with discussions of classic great films, both Lindsay and Stefan had recently seen Sidney Lumet's 1976 film "Network" again on Netflix. We talked about Paddy Chayefsky's great screenplay, including the fight between Diana (Faye Dunaway) to Max (William Holden) and her apology, "I'm sorry I impugned your cockmanship." We all agreed, "Such a great line." They just don't make them like that anymore. Well, OK, Sidney Lumet and Steven Soderbergh are still making great movies.
I've been reading a lot about the past recently, not just 2008 (which is to be expected with the New Year), but even further back. The Sunday, December 28, New York Times was filled with articles about how things are changing so rapidly, mostly because of digital technology and the Internet. In Michael Kimmelman's article, "Imperfect, Yet Magical" he writes about Polaroid's decision to stop manufacturing the film for their instant cameras. Digital cameras did them in, even though some amazing art, including the work of David Hockney, has been created with those white-bordered prints. As to be expected, many are protesting by signing petitions at SavePolaroid.com. Others are happy to see its demise, Polaroid film never being a great thing for the environment.
I signed the petition, but how many things can we really hope to save in this changing world. On the very next page of the newspaper was an article by David Streitfeld about the destruction of book publishing. Turns out it isn't because of lack of interest in books, it's because book lovers are finding cheaper ways to read and buy books on the Internet. To quote, "more books are available for less effort and less money than ever before." He not only mentions Amazon.com but introduced me to ViaLibri.net, a book search engine of 20,000 booksellers around the world, ready to uncover your next read.
Reading about how the Internet is the demise of book publishing reminds me of all the discussions, including here on this blog and at our Nashville office Unconventional South, of how downloading music has ruined the recording companies. In 2008, one Billion songs were purchased online, while CD sales fell nearly twenty percent. The music industry is scrambling to cope with this change. In the Arts and Leisure section of the same New York Times, Jon Pareles writes in his article, "Songs from the Heart of a Marketing Plan" that record labels are now creating "360" deals with artists, in which they share in concert tickets and merchandise sales. The biggest new source of income for musical artists is in licensing fees for commercials, movie and television soundtracks and video games. The concern, of course, is that in the past, the record labels job was selling the music and the artist, licensers have no interest beyond the immediate sales effect of a certain song. So the shift goes from recording songs from the heart to making music that marketers can use. Didn't Neil Young warn us all many years ago that this was where things were headed in "This Note's for You?"
If it requires marketing and branding to get your music heard, is that so bad? Music has always had a role in marketing. Most successful musicians believe that licensing does build interest in the music that can pay off with record sales. The key is staying true to your art while taking advantage of the new opportunities. In the Music section of that same December 28 issue of the Times, Vivien Schweitzer writes in her article, "Aliens are attacking. Cue the Strings." that music scores whether rock, rap or classical are becoming an integral part of video games. It seems as the game industry matures, they're getting better at storytelling. Steve Schnur of Electronic Arts (EA) is quoted as saying, "music is the reason for the emotional response that games never had 10 to 20 years ago." We certainly found that to be true when producing the live portions of "Need for Speed:Undercover." In prep, the discussions on music were considered just as important as visual content. According to the article, television and film producers want more ambient music, while software companies want strong statements. However, the biggest challenge for the composer is switching from linear to the interactive of video games, the music has to reflect different possible outcomes within each part of the game.
Listen, I still love the sound of an LP over a CD or digital recording. I don't mind getting up ever 25 minutes to turn over the record, that's why I still own three thousand records. I also have close to that many CD's. However, we need to embrace the fact that new media has changed the industry, not only music, but other creative endeavors. Because I also love listening to new bands on Pandora, Ourstage and MySpace.
The changing industry is even having an effect on syndicated cartoonists. According to Leslie Berlin in her New York Times article (same date, quite an issue), "The Comics are Feeling the Pain of Print," cartoonist are feeling the same bite as musical artists. Newspapers are declining. Cartoonists are using the web to sell books, calendars, stuffed dolls to compensate. Sites like Comics.com and Webcomics Nation present many of the same strips found syndicated in newspapers, plus some new ones only available on the web. Another site, GoComics.com even has a version for the iPhone. Like most things on the Internet, the comic sites didn't have much success with subscription fees, but marketing banners seem bring in some income.
In 1976, when the film "Network" was released, news as entertainment seemed like a far-fetched fantasy. Things have changed, but in many ways things remain the same. Many of the issues documented in the terrific Gus Van Zant film release "Milk" are being fought today in California with Prop. 8 and elsewhere in this country. I gathered my information the old fashioned way, I read the Sunday New York Times, not on the Internet, it was delivered. But I put it in my Blog, you can still read the articles online. In 2009, we don't have to leave everything behind to move forward, we just need to figure out how to make all this new technology work to our own artistic and financial advantage. So take those fading Polaroids, maybe scan them and create a website. Take your music and find a new way to market it. Write your novel or make your film and self distribute it. Use the web for success, that's my resolution. There are no good old yesterdays, just present day.
Posted in new media, Unconventional Media, video games, webisodes, tagged advertising, banner advertising, Barry Diller, bigger experience, Channeled Obsession, comedy, commercial, content for the web, cross-over, David Zeiger, development of webisodes, EA, early days of web, Electronic Arts, email, Eric Mofford, filmmaker, Gaming, Hollywood Reporter, imdb, interactive, Interactive Corp., internet, Joss Whedon, KCET, media, music, Need for Speed, Networks, new episode, Paypal, PBS, Press Play movie, Press>Play, programming, Senior Year, showcase, television, Theater, Unconventional Media, video ads, virtual, virtual worlds, web marketing, webisode, webseries, Which Road to Take, Wikipedia on September 19, 2008| Leave a Comment »
I'm seeing more and more "webisode" television and it reminds me of my days in Los Angeles theater. It's up there, not as a staged experience or to even just entertain, but as a showcase. The creator is actually hoping someone will discover their series and put it on Network television. It's content for the wrong medium.
In 2002, when I co-produced the documentary series "Senior Year" with David Zeiger for PBS, I also produced a series at KCET, based on the television show for the web. At the time, our biggest challenge was how to make the series accessible and easy to view on home computers. I faced those same problems when I presented my political narrative webseries "Unconventional." These days we're past access and viewing issues, but I still haven't made a dime from any of my webisodes.
I continue to develop webisodes and related content. I've come to believe these two things:
1) that there is too much good free entertainment on the internet to expect anyone to pay for your webseries unless you're Joss Whedon.
Sorry, but someone sends me a link, I usually take a few moments to see what they've created, but not if I have to pay on my credit card or Paypal. I even hesitate if I have to enter my email and become a "member."
2) Unless you don't care about the costs (and this could be because you're putting up the webisodes hoping to eventually sell the series to television, you know as a "showcase" of your incredible talent) you've got to find an advertising sponsor ( see reason #1).
Now, that's not always easy, but take some time to figure out the marketing of your work. In a recent issue of Hollywood Reporter, IAC/InterActiveCorp CEO Barry Diller talks about the Web as being in just the early stages of its potential as an advertising medium. He doesn't see banner advertising having any real success and believes Video ads will be targeted and interrupt programming, as well as playing before and after the content. I'm seeing this happen more and more. I don't know about you, but as a filmmaker I hate a show being interrupted when I watch it on television and I certainly will hate it on the web, especially if it is my show. However, if that is what it takes to get the money to produce the programming, then I'll bite my lip and shut up.
So what's a solution. Well, after producing the live action elements to the upcoming EA video game "Need for Speed:Undercover," I'm convinced that it is a waste of money to make webisodes look and feel like short three-four minutes of regular television. Instead, it needs to be a whole different form of entertainment, a mixture of interactive gaming, virtual worlds, comedy, music, etc. The viewer needs to say, "wow, I couldn't have seen that being done any other way." You've got to want to stay at the web site and explore. Then the banner ad does work on the site because it is not ignored but becomes part of the experience. You can even have a commercial, not in the content of the video, but in the interactive content. This stuff requires a lot of thought and planning, but I'm seeing some great cross-over. I think it's evident on the Need for Speed and Which Road to Take sites.
We're developing some of these ideas (still very much in development) on the PressPlayMovie site, with ChanneledObsession.com as the marketing portion. On all these sites, things keep changing so the site becomes more interactive and worth a return visit. You build on that. It can't be just a new episode of television, it's got to be a bigger experience.
I'm very interested in any other thoughts on these ideas.


When the topics of making gold and being new to WoW cross each other, a real dilemma comes forth. It's easy to find guides that cover game basics at level 1 or efficient gold farming at level 120. What's often overlooked, however, are the best practices that would semi-passively generate the wealth of any new character while leveling from 1-120.
This article goes over the fundamentals that mean the difference between begging for money to learn fast flight at level 70 or having much more than that to spare, without grinding or exploiting anything.
If you're new to Warcraft, you might have noticed that gold is a very valuable resource at lower levels, with each quest barely rewarding you with a couple pieces of copper or silver for the first 10 or so levels.
This scarcity vanishes over time, though. A quest at level 100 grants ten to twenty times the reward of a quest done at level 20 even though they take about the same amount of time and effort to complete.
This cross-expansion inflation was probably implemented by Blizzard to prevent players from hoarding money, and force them to go out into the world to re-earn their wealth come new expansions.
Does this mean that the only way for a new player to make gold is by boosting a character and farming at max level? Absolutely not. Luckily, a catch-up mechanic makes it possible to start accumulating your thousands before even reaching the first expansion (level 58+).
WoW has a player-driven market called the auction house, which is accessible to all active subscribers regardless of character level. The economy of this market is set by the older players who've earned their wealth in the latest expansion.
As such, when a new player earns goods that older players desire, the new player may catch up by selling these goods at their inflated market prices.
What are these goods which older players desire and how do you collect them at lower levels?
There are two kinds of items that have an independent value of the level range that they're acquired from. These items are crafting reagents, and wearable items which bind to you only if you equip them, making them tradable by default.
Crafting reagents are required in order to level up a crafting profession. Crafting professions start at profession level 1, and increase whenever you craft an item. Items can only be crafted using reagents gathered by players.
Therefore, gathering professions are the backbone of the crafting system, and are a guaranteed stream of income for newer players regardless of level.
Most crafting reagents fall within the 1-10g market price range, depending on rarity and your realm's market conditions.
As for the wearable items, AKA gear, the so-called BoE (bind-on-equip) items are usually green in color (of uncommon quality) and are sometimes sought by collectors for their cosmetic value, thus making their gameplay-affecting stats irrelevant.
These items drop at random from various sources, usually out in the world from random hostile mobs, and remain tradable until equipped by any character. It's usually easy to sell these items for 20-50g each, but the price may rise up to tens of thousands for the ultra-rare ones.
In order to start gathering crafting reagents, you will first need to reach level 5, then you should head over to the main questing hub of your faction's starting zone or their capital city. Over there, you should look for the trainers for mining, herbalism and/or skinning. The guards will help you.
You are able to choose a maximum of two professions; which you choose is up to you.
Once gathering professions are learnt, mining and/or herbalism nodes will appear on your mini-map as golden coins. While they will require extra walking to get to, they do compensate for that by providing a significant amount of player XP (in addition to their high market values) when mined/gathered.
Before Battle for Azeroth, from level 1 to 60, one node used to award about the same amount of experience as killing 4 mobs and less at level 61+. Although I didn't see any notes about the changes in BfA, I noticed that the XP reward per node from level 1 to 60 dropped to the equivalent of killing one mob, while I also noticed that the former 4x XP bounty was now effective on my 100-110 characters.
All by all, and despite the nerf, taking the extra walk towards these nodes is totally worth it, since gathering takes two seconds only and grants much more gold than mobs do at any level.
The number of crafting reagents collected from a single node varies from less than one to 4 or more depending on your gathering skill. For the past three expansions, low level reagents have been selling between 1-4 gold, with reagents from advanced areas sometimes reaching as high as 20 gold. You will occasionally come across very rare reagents (ones in hundreds) that sell for hundreds of gold each.
From my experience, you will easily be making 2 to 5 gold per node in your twenty first levels, and 10-20g in some advanced areas once you've mastered your profession.
It's realistic to gather 20 nodes per level by going slightly out of your way. Starting at level 5, you would make 4600 to 11,500 gold by the time you reach level 120 from gathering and auctioning alone, and that's not taking the rares and more-expensive materials into account.
If you grind a bit by gathering 50 per level, you would make 11,500 to 28,750 gold by the time you reach level 120. And like I said, this is all but a basic and rather pessimistic estimate. You will be likely making more, and all of that is a bonus to what you would be already making from questing and dungeon rewards and vendoring trash.
Skinning is slightly different from herbing and mining in that it works on the corpses of certain mobs (beasts, dragonkin and some insects) that are more prevalent in some areas than others, and doesn't award any bonus XP aside from what you get for killing the mobs in question.
Out of these 3 gathering professions, none stands out as being more lucrative than the others. They fluctuate depending on which expansion level you're currently gathering materials from and on your realm's market conditions. It's therefore recommended to pick the gathering professions that satisfy you and which you have racial bonuses for.
There are 3 races in the game that have bonuses to gathering professions, which allow them to skin or gather herb or mineral nodes in 1 second instead of 2. The worgen have a skinning bonus, the tauren have a herbalism bonus, while the Highmountain tauren have a mining bonus.
Your choice of class might also have an impact on your gameplay experience while gathering. Most classes have to spend a few seconds summoning their horse or flying mount after gathering. However, druids can gather herbs or skin without leaving their travel or flight forms, which themselves can be triggered instantly, giving them a sharp advantage over other classes in gathering efficiency. Shamans, too, have the ghost wolf form, which is an instant cast as well and increases their movement speed slightly. When it comes to mobility spells, windwalker monks excel, with 3 to 4 instances of long distance movement spells which have separate cooldowns.
The hoarding of crafting reagents doesn't only fill up valuable bag space for your leveling characters, but having to constantly commute between your current questing hub and the nearest capital city to access the auction house can be a major waste of time.
To overcome that, experienced players create a special level 1 "bank toon" (i.e. bank character) that sits permanently in a capital city in the area between the bank, the auction house and the nearest mailbox. What they do is periodically mailing their auctionable items from all other characters on the same realm directly into this character's mailbox, who retrieves them then auctions them without the hassle of traveling to the AH on your other characters.
Out of many possible cities for banking toons to reside, Shattarath in Outland is probably the best, in that the AH, bank and mailbox are within a small walking distance of one another inside the same building. The only way to get into Shattarath before reaching the level requirement is via a mage portal. Once you're in Stormwind or Orgrimmar, just bring up the /who panel then search for "c-mage 66-120" + "z-stormwind" or "z-orgrimmar". That would bring up a list of mages in your zone who are level 66-120. Start whispering random ones and eventually one of them would happily port you there.
Sounds impossible? When I said that I have a best practice that would allow you to accumulate thousands before level cap without grinding or exploiting anything, I was telling the truth. Admittedly, my achievement of farming 2000g in the first few levels was indeed a grind. However, in my defense, and unfortunately for us now, this grind actually used to increase your level at about the same rate as questing did before BfA's nerf for mining/herbing XP, while granting you much more gold.
While gathering 2000 gold on your new characters before quitting your starting zone might be a significant stretch given these new conditions, gathering and auctioning are still a viable best practice that will mean the difference between poverty and being financially able by the time you reach level cap, and will provide more than enough for you to purchase fast flight, super fast flight and some of the game's more useful items along the way, like netherweave bags, heirloom gear and the Traveler's Tundra Mammoth mount. (Heirlooms and mounts are bought once then used by all characters).
The best part is that this whole process may smoothly blend in as a part of your standard gameplay (even to as far as being usable to a degree in most dungeons), while generating decent revenue in proportion to your extra effort!
Did you find this article useful? Do you have any questions about the basics of gold farming? Make sure to ask your questions in the comments section.


text:
Filmed in Fitzrovia
darkblue in Editorial
Words Peter West
Illustrations Lucy Bayliss
Over the years, location scouts, producers and directors have flocked to Fitzrovia to make use of its buildings and streets in a variety of films and TV programmes. Here's a look at some of those productions. As a prime example of a beautiful Georgian space, Fitzroy Square has attracted many film crews keen to use its authentic locales for historical dramas and period pieces. The BBC adaptation of Jane Austen's Emma (2009) filmed extensively in the square, while 3 Fitzroy Square was the home of Vanessa Redgrave who took the title role in Mrs Dalloway (1997). The interiors of 6 Fitzroy Square served in the BBC pre-Raphaelite drama, Desperate Romantics (2009) and again in Vanity Fair (2004), a version of Thackeray's novel starring Reece Witherspoon.
Fitzroy Square has also popped up in later time periods such as the pre- and post-WW2 drama The Heart of Me (2003), as well as the BAFTA-winning Vera Drake (2004), the story of an illegal abortionist set in the 1950s, with Imelda Staunton in the eponymous role. More than one filmmaker decided that 33 Portland Place had the right look for an office. It served as Lionel Logue's office in The King's Speech (2010) and as the office of Peter Sellers' agent in The Life and Death of Peter Sellers (2004).
"Sherlock Holmes' Adventures in Fitzrovia" isn't the title of a Conan Doyle book, but the area has been used in two films about the great detective: Robert Downey Jr starred in Sherlock Holmes (2009), where scenes were shot in Bedford Square, while the BBC's Sherlock (2011) filmed a night scene in Whitfield Street for the episode entitled 'The Reichenbach Fall'. Fitzrovia has caught the eye of horror filmmakers: The Mummy Returns (2001) was filmed in and around UCL, while a city worker met a grizzly end at Tottenham Court Road tube station in An American Werewolf in London (1981).
But, perhaps the most famous – or infamous – horror film that featured Fitzrovia was Michael Powell's Peeping Tom (1960), which used the Newman Arms, Newman Passage and Rathbone Place as locations. This thriller/horror film, directed by Michael Powell, told the story of a serial killer who captured his victims' dying expressions of terror on camera. The film was highly controversial when released but was later hailed as a masterpiece. Another controversy-later-acknowledged masterpiece was Stanley Kubrick's last film, Eyes Wide Shut (1999). Curiously, he used Berners Street as a stand-in for Greenwich Village.
Fitzrovian restaurants have featured in films. Hugh Grant tells a girlfriend it's all over at Hakkasan in Hanway Place in About a Boy (2002). Gwyneth Paltrow both worked and drank at Bertorelli's on Charlotte Street in the rom-com Sliding Doors (1998). Charlotte Street has appeared in a variety of films including Sapphire (1959), a British crime drama about racial tension, Mike Leigh's film Naked (1983), and Smashing Time (1967), where Rita Tushingham and Lynn Redgrave, two Northern girls in London strolled down the street after a party. Night rain scenes were filmed where Charlotte Street intersects with Percy Street in Sunday Bloody Sunday (1971).
Beatlemania was in full swing in 1964 so a Beatles' film made sense both commercially and as a reward for their dedicated fans. In A Hard Day's Night (1964), the 'Fab Four' ran down Charlotte Street and ended up in the Scala Theatre, where they played a concert. Sadly the theatre no longer exists – it was damaged by fire and later demolished in 1969. Fitzrovia's largest landmark is the BT Tower. This prominent building has figured in a number of films such as Bedazzled (1967), a British comedy starring Dudley Moore, with Peter Cook as the Devil; Sebastian (1968), where Dirk Bogarde and Susannah York sipped tea in the then-rotating restaurant at the top of the tower. An episode of The New Avengers (1976) showed Garth Hunt and Patrick Macnee (AKA Gambit and Steed) looking out over a deserted London from the 34th floor of the tower. In the War Machines (1966), the original Dr Who, William Hartnell, landed the TARDIS near the BT Tower in Fitzroy Square.
But perhaps the most famous appearance of the BT Tower was not actually the tower at all. Rather, it was a model. It appeared in an episode of the popular British comedy TV series, The Goodies (1971), which starred Tim Brooke-Taylor, Graeme Garden and Bill Oddie: entitled 'Kitten Kong', the episode centres on a white fluffy kitten called Twinkles who grows to an extraordinary size after being fed some super-growth food. The shot of the kitten scaling the BT Tower was forever etched on all who saw the episode in the 1970s. You'll find it on YouTube.
Written by darkblue	in Editorial on Jan 10, 2015
Tagged fitzrovia, fitzrovia journal, journal, kirk.


Artificial turf fields typically last eight to 10 years. Boise State last replaced its field in 2010.
If replacement costs exceed $600,000, Boise State could go back to the council and request more funds. Apsey estimated the final cost at between $600,000 and $1 million, but expects it to be on the lower end.
Aspey said the turf will extend all the way to the stands on the west side of the stadium, while the east side will extend an extra 8 to 12 feet. Extending it all the way to the east stands would limit planned future renovations to that side of the stadium.
Apsey and Boise State football coach Bryan Harsin both called for a replacement field last summer as it showed noticeable wear and tear. Harsin said the sidelines were no longer straight, pointing out that BYU returned an interception for a touchdown in 2016 thanks to a curved sideline.
Boise State turned its playing surface blue in 1986 under former athletic director Gene Bleymaier as the first non-green artificial football field in the country. It replaced that original field in 1995, 2002, 2008 and 2010, meaning this will be the sixth blue turf to sit inside what is now Albertsons Stadium.
FieldTurf and Boise-based McAlvain Construction won a public bidding process to install the field based on their qualifications and history with similar projects. A committee that included two representatives from Boise State, two from the Department of Public Works and one independent consultant graded their joint bid. It also graded bids from Coast-to-Coast/AstroTurf, Sprinturf and Hellas Construction.
Crews can begin replacing Boise State's field as soon as April 15, with May 31 listed as the project deadline, according to state documents.
Boise State has turned to FieldTurf for its athletic projects repeatedly over the years. The Broncos have used FieldTurf for blue fields at Albertsons Stadium in 2008 and '10, its indoor practice facility in 2005, and at Dona Larsen Park in 2012.
UPDATE (Jan. 24): Boise State says it will recycle the turf being removed from the stadium. "Once the rubber has been removed and the turf has been uninstalled, its condition would not warrant distribution in any capacity," the school said in a statement.


On Saturday, The Daily News covered our lawsuit being filed today, on behalf of people essentially coerced into working for the City for free as a condition of an "ACD", or Adjournment in Contemplation of Dismissal. We're very excited about this suit, as it is on behalf of people who are not convicted of anything, and have pled guilty to nothing, yet the city squeezes free labor out of them so they don't have to spend a year and a half coming back and forth to court to prove their innocence.
Here's the Daily News article- we'll get the complaint posted as soon as it gets filed.
The free labor is not only exploitative, but it suppresses wages and reduces the bargaining power of unions across the city.


The conference will take place at The Student Hotel in Amsterdam on 5-7 September 2018. Boasting a programme of keynotes, panels, interviews and more, the summit will bring together about 300 of Europe's most influential young entrepreneurs.
Forbes' 30 Under 30 franchise compiles the world's biggest influencers and change makers – all under 30 years old – across a range of sectors. Following the success of the Under 30 Summit EMEA, this new edition – focusing solely on European innovators – features roughly 300 individuals who are making waves in finance, media, tech, social entrepreneurship and more. They were all selected from the coveted 30 Under 30 Europe lists, of which Forbes recently announced the 2018 edition.
Naturally, Amsterdam is the perfect place to host such a conference, mostly due to its knack for innovation, its diversity and its outstanding cultural agenda. And, of course, the city's top-notch connectivity doesn't hurt, especially the highly connected Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, which makes it simple for attendees to travel to the city. Simply put, Amsterdam is an ideal conference destination.
Under 30 Summit Europe, taking place on 5-7 September 2018 at The Student Hotel, boasts an insightful programme, including panels, interviews, performances and keynotes from some of the globe's most successful entrepreneurs, business leaders, startups and disruptors. Needless to say, this falls in line with Amsterdam's world-class startup community.


text:
Professor, Wurzweiler School of Social Work
BA, Oberlin College
JD, Cleveland-Marshall College of Law
MSSA (MSW), Case Western Reserve University
Resume Daniel Pollack 1-1-20.pdf
Serving plaintiffs and defendants, Professor Pollack has been an expert witness for lawyers in more than 30 states. He has also provided litigation support and been a consultant to many attorneys. Since 1980, Professor Pollack has held executive, management, and policy-making positions in social welfare agencies in Maryland and Ohio, including deputy executive director for Maryland's Social Services Administration and principal advisor for health and human services to Ohio's governor. His experience includes liability of agencies and workers in child protection and foster care, licensing of public and private facilities, record management, confidentiality, and ethics.
Professor Pollack's research interests include law, ethics, and liability; adoption, foster care, child abuse and neglect; wrongful death of children in foster care and in residential care; risk management; record keeping; licensing and accreditation; and international social work. Professor Pollack is an honorary fellow of the American Academy of Adoption Attorneys. He is also a Commissioner of Game Over: Commission to Protect Youth Athletes.
Find Daniel Pollack's publications on YAIR: Yeshiva Academic Institutional Repository
dpollack@yu.edu
Wilf campus - Belfer Hall
Room# 911D
Adv. Seminar-Writing for Pub.
SWK 6605
Advis: Extended Prog
Diss Prop Plan I
Doctoral Advising
Doctoral Research I
Soc Welfare Org
Adv.Seminar-Writing for Pub II
Diss Prop Plan II
Doctr Research II
Soc Welf Policy
Law and Social Work
-Frequently asked questions about social workers as expert witnesses
-Thoughts on child abuse investigation, child trafficking and intercountry adop…


Setting for default category. Will automatically apply, but will not post it in any of the pull feeds.
Except where noted, content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.


Scientists at the University of California are conducting research to understand how hallucinogenic drugs affect the brain, potentially opening doors in the future to include psychedelics in the treatment of depression and other mental disorders.
Their latest findings demonstrated the ability of the drugs to alter brain cells in rats and flies, increasing the connectivity between neurons. The study titled "Psychedelics Promote Structural and Functional Neural Plasticity" was published in the journal Cell Reports on June 12.
While depression is typically associated with chemical imbalances in the brain, studies from recent years identified how structural changes in parts of the brain may also play a role. For example, the hippocampus was found to be 9 to 13 percent smaller among depressed people in one fMRI study.
The authors of the new research explained how neurons do not die when one experiences depression. Instead, the neurites — the part of the neuron which branches out and connects itself to other neurons — simply retract.
Senior author David E. Olson explained how shriveled up neurites in the prefrontal cortex (the brain region which regulates emotion and mood) is "one of the hallmarks" of depression.
Ketamine has been shown to have antidepressant properties, though the drug had a number of limitations such as the rapidly fading effects and the high cost of treatment. Olson and co-researchers demonstrated how psychedelics could mimic the effects of ketamine on neurons grown in a dish.
After being treated with a dose of the psychedelic compound DMT, rats exhibited an increase in the number of dendritic spines, similar to that seen with ketamine treatment. While the drug was eliminated within an hour, the "rewiring" effects on the brain of the rats remained even after 24 hours.
Olson and his team also showed DMT treatment helped rats overcome a "fear response" to the memory of a mild electric shock. This may potentially offer clues to help in designing treatments for post-traumatic stress disorder.
"These are some of the most powerful compounds known to affect brain function, it's very obvious to me that we should understand how they work," said Olson.
But alongside encouraging findings, it must be acknowledged that psychedelics still carry a few risks. For one, the drugs could trigger psychotic disorders in people who are genetically at risk.
Richard A. Friedman, a professor of clinical psychiatry at the Weill Cornell Medical College, stated psychedelics can be behaviorally toxic, if not addictive like cocaine or alcohol. In addition to their "high abuse potential," he explained the safety and efficacy have remained unclear since most data is anecdotal or derived from small trials.
"Psychedelics might turn out to have real promise, but that needs to be proven through large, rigorous, placebo-controlled trials. We're not there yet," he cautioned.


Campaigner®, the email marketing brand of j2 Global, Inc. (NASDAQGS: JCOM), today announced the results of its marketing trends survey, detailing key industry insights and identifying specific areas of focus for 2016. Findings signal a shifting and dynamic ecosystem for marketers, as their tools, strategies and responsibilities continue to evolve with technology. Advances in social media and data analysis, as well as a heightened emphasis on the customer experience, will likely be the leading influences shaping the email marketing industry in the coming year.
Additionally, the survey data reveals that marketers are turning away from the recent hype of big data, and, instead, seeking out "little data." According to the survey, two-thirds of marketers believe smaller, segmented data provides better insight for marketing strategy and execution than big data.


Although we describe a clinical situation that most likely occurs in hundreds of operatory rooms in the world, we report this case as provocation. It concerns an unexpected awakening from an appropriate depth of anesthesia, although the BIS monitor showed a BIS index of less than 50 for a prolonged period before and after the event. Approximately 30 min after induction of anesthesia, the patient had a hypothetic sudden arousal of consciousness, with spontaneous movements, facial muscle activation, intolerance to the tracheal tube, and tearing. After immediate intravenous administration of midazolam (4 mg), the patient returned to a depth of anesthesia status, and surgery was completed uneventfully. The patient had no recall of the event when questioned during the episode, at emergence, or at 24 h, 36 h, and 7 days after surgery. Were these events spinal reflexes to pain or stimulation although the cortex was still anesthetized? Maybe this is the more rational explanation. Was the patient awake but not aware? Is it possible that our patient experienced only a transient arousal from consciousness, and that he did not have recall because the arousal time was short and we blocked memory consolidation? The latter hypothesis provides an opportunity to discuss the evidence that at the moment there is no device to assess the depth of anesthesia. We also focus on the possibility of interfering with memory processing under anesthesia.
The study had no financial support.


The worlds of wrestling, stamp-collecting and filmmaking collided this month when a 19th century, one-cent postage stamp from the collection of the late John du Pont, murderer of Olympic gold medalist wrestler Dave Schultz that is the focus of the yet-to-be-released film "Foxcatcher", sold for a world record $9.48 million in a Sotheby's auction in New York City June 17.
The stamp magazine reported that the only surviving copy of the 1856 British Guiana stamp has changed hands only eight or nine times since it was first discovered 141 years ago.
The one-inch stamp also could claim outsized interest beyond its small size – and the number of serious stamp collectors. Before the auction, a number of general media outlets hyped the $10-$20 million expected sale price. The sizable media coverage continued in the days following the auction, not just because of the rarity of the stamp or the final selling price, but also because of the notorious nature of the owner, John du Pont, not just because of his multimillionaire status, but also as a convicted murder.
The one-of-a-kind stamp was part of the estate of du Pont, who died in prison in 2010 after being sentenced for the January 1996 murder of Schultz at du Pont's Foxcatcher Farms wrestling training facility outside Philadelphia. The intersection of the lives of du Pont and wrestling brothers Dave and Mark Schultz is the subject of the much-anticipated film "Foxcatcher" from director Bennett Miller, starring Steve Carell as du Pont, Mark Ruffalo as Dave Schultz, and Channing Tatum as Dave's younger brother Mark. "Foxcatcher", which earned Miller best director honors at its debut at the Cannes Film Festival in May, is slated for U.S. release to theaters November 14.
Du Pont, an avid stamp collector and an heir to the du Pont chemical fortune, bought the stamp for $935,000 in the 1980 auction.
According to du Pont's will – amended a month before his death and unsuccessfully challenged by several parties – 80 percent of the sale proceeds go to the family of Bulgarian wrestler Valentin Jordanov Dimitrov and 20 percent goes to the Eurasian Pacific Wildlife Foundation, a Pennsylvania-based group founded by du Pont to support Pacific wildlife, "USA Today" reported in a pre-auction story.