The picture faded to black as the credits rolled and the now familiar theme tune played out. The three viewers settled back in their chairs, sighing as the last bars filtered from the speakers in the ceiling.
'Hilarious,' chortled the one in the middle.
The room feel silent as the clock at the top of the display ticked down. The one on the left tapped at the arm of his chair, accidentally changing the screen to another output. His colleagues were about to protest until they realised the channel had changed to reveal another episode of the programme.
They settled back, chortling over the assumptions and ideas presented, the illogical plots and solutions, the misconceptions so boldly laid bare. They sat, rapt, through the entire episode, only straightening up as the credits rolled once more.
'To think, our own species was once so undeveloped,' said the middle one.
'Oh surely not! It's impossible to imagine!' said the one on the right.
The one on the left said nothing.
'Is there another episode?' said the middle one.
He pointed at the clock.
The one on the left rolled his eyes and tapped a command into the computer. The clock stopped.
'I think perhaps we shall need a few hours to re-plan, what do you say?' said the middle one.
'Excellent. Of course, it would be useful to maintain a watch on these creatures,' he rose from his chair and started towards the vending machine on the back wall.


text:
Prince Harry interviews: key points
Interviews with Prince Harry: key points
London: Here are the main points from Prince Harry's first two television interviews to unveil his new autobiography "Spare," which aired on Sunday.
About why he wrote the book.
Harry told Britain's ITV channel that he had endured "38 years… of intentional twists and distortions."
He said he had "no intention" to harm anyone in his family by publishing the book.
At his mother's funeral
Harry recalled walking behind Princess Diana's coffin at her funeral in 1997, when he was just 12 years old.
"The clinking bridles, you know, going down The Mall, the hooves going down the concrete and occasionally…gravel underfoot and the wailing of the crowd," he recalled.
"But otherwise, total silence is something that will stay with me forever."
On Diana's death
Harry said he read the secret government file on Diana's death, compiled by his private secretary with the most graphic descriptions and photographs of the scene.
She said that she had driven as an adult through the Pont de l'Alma tunnel in Paris, where she died in a car accident.
"There are many things that have no explanation," he said.
"But I've been asked before if I want to open a, you know, another investigation. I don't really see the point right now."
In an interview that later aired on CBS in the United States, Harry said that for "many years" a part of him believed that his mother had just disappeared and that "she would call us and we would go and meet her".
On her relationship with William
Cowboy Artist Charles M. Russell: Who Inspired Russell? Maya Lin and Idris Elba are among winners of 2023 Crystal Award

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Increasing electric vehicle (EV) adoption by offering tax credits and excluding EVs from import tariffs.
Collaborating with EV infrastructure manufacturers to build EV charging stations.
Improve regional connectivity through a stable and well-connected road network. In June of 2016 only 30% of Bhutan's road network was paved. Bhutan's transport plan seeks to increase this percentage among the 5 road categories.
Established a memorandum of understanding with India to develop a trade and public transport rail network.
Expanding its air transport service between Bhutan, Bangladesh, India, and Nepal. This begins by enlarging and modernizing Paro International Airport.


Inverclyde Leisure has rescued a leisure centre slated for the scrap heap with an innovative strategy to breathe new life into the ageing facility.
Ravenscraig Activity Centre had been commissioned to be closed due to its age and condition, however Inverclyde Leisure devised plans to reinvigorate the facility. Teaming up with Inverclyde Council and Alliance Leisure to raise funding for the £1.4m investment in the site, Inverclyde Leisure introduced its second budget gym, X Height vertical climbing walls, plus an extensive soft play and café area ahead of the re-opening last month.
"The new Ravenscraig Activity centre will further reduce the barriers to exercise and general fun activity by introducing a more affordable fitness option to the area," said David McCorkindale, head of leisure for Inverclyde Leisure.
A spokesperson for the operator told Health Club Management that the new Technogym-supplied gym features treadmills, varios, crossovers, upright bikes, group cycles, rowers and the full range of resistance equipment from the Technogym element range.


text:
Was Alexa Cioffi's Death Caused by Negligence? Still No Word From NYPD
Update: NYPD said as of today no charges have been filed against the driver who killed Alexa Cioffi.
Reporter and Streetsblog reader Joe Enoch produced this "Inside Edition" piece on the prevalence of improperly secured trailers on U.S. roads. It features an interview with Kristi Cox, a Minnesota woman whose husband and child were killed by a negligent driver whose trailer hit their car. According to the story, hundreds of people a year are killed by drivers who fail to follow proper trailer safety procedures.
"The word 'accident' bothers me," says Cox. "If they would have hooked that up correctly that day, if they would have put the two chains on and the pin, then right now as I sit here, then Liam would still have his dad and his sister."
Another victim might have been 21-year-old Alexa Cioffi. On September 14, Cioffi and a friend were hit by a detached boat trailer as they rode bikes on Staten Island's Hylan Boulevard. Cioffi died, and Briana Emanuele was hospitalized in critical condition. NYPD did not immediately file charges against the driver who was towing the boat. As is customary when police file no charges after a fatal crash, the driver's name was not released.
The Daily News quoted a police source who said the trailer that hit Cioffi and Emanuele was not properly attached to the truck. Otherwise media outlets for the most part ignored the driver's role in the crash. Instead, the Staten Island Advance said it would be "disrespectful" to discuss safer street designs — i.e. bike lanes — in the wake of Cioffi's death. Less than two weeks later the paper railed against the city for installing bike infrastructure at the expense of unfettered space for cars and trucks.
When I called NYPD for an update on Cioffi's case, Detective Kelly Ort directed me to email my questions. This is what happens when the person who answers the phone at the NYPD public information office doesn't want to look up or give out information.
Weeks after a woman lost her life in circumstances that strongly suggest criminal negligence, the public still does not have the smallest sliver of information from NYPD about what caused the incident and how the investigation is proceeding.
Filed Under: NYPD
NYPD: No Charges for Driver Whose Boat Trailer Detached, Killing Cyclist
NYPD has filed no charges against a driver whose boat trailer came unhitched and struck two people riding bikes in Staten Island yesterday, killing one of the victims. Alexa Cioffi, 21, and another woman were riding northbound on Hylan Boulevard at Redgrave Avenue at around 5:18 p.m. when a northbound driver towing a boat with a truck attempted […]
DOT: 1,336 Pedestrians and Cyclists Injured, 7 Killed in September
By Brad Aaron	| Oct 21, 2015
Fifteen people died in New York City traffic in September, and 4,612 were injured, according to DOT's Vision Zero View crash data map. As of the end of September, DOT reported 95 pedestrians and cyclists killed by city motorists this year, and 10,498 injured, compared to 114 deaths and 10,863 injuries for the same period in 2014. Citywide, at […]
SI Driver Charged With Manslaughter for Killing Cyclist With Boat Trailer
By Brad Aaron	| May 16, 2016
A motorist was charged with manslaughter for the death of a Staten Island cyclist who was struck by a boat trailer that detached from a truck. Alexa Cioffi and her friend Briana Emanuele were riding on Hylan Boulevard at Redgrave Avenue on the afternoon of September 14, 2015, when the driver of an SUV, who was […]
Two More Killed on Hylan Boulevard — Who Will Act to Stop the Carnage?
By Brad Aaron	| Oct 6, 2015
Update: Mayor de Blasio tweeted that he has instructed NYPD to increase enforcement on Hylan Boulevard and has directed DOT to "pursue safety fixes." We've asked the mayor's office for details. Motorists killed two people last night in separate crashes on Hylan Boulevard — the third and fourth fatalities on the street this year. Steven Turetsky was […]
Drivers Kill Four Pedestrians in Six Days, Two Flee Scene
By Noah Kazis	| Oct 12, 2010
Four pedestrians have lost their lives on New York City streets since Thursday. Two of the crashes were hit-and-runs and a third killed a four-year-old child. A cyclist is also in critical condition after a man who wasn't licensed to operate the tractor trailer he was driving struck her on a Bushwick street Friday morning. […]
Reckless Drivers Aren't Waiting for Vance Vehicular Crime Reforms
By Brad Aaron	| Jun 17, 2010
Two pedestrians were injured on the same Upper West Side block on Monday. Photo: Westside Indy Traffic safety advocates were heartened last month by news that Manhattan District Attorney Cy Vance will make good on his campaign promise to devote more resources to investigating acts of vehicular violence. Vance has also pledged to get behind […]


Responding to faculty is an everyday occurrence. Quick pictures and happy responses are part of the norm. Happy Monday!
Where to find out more information about Janene McMahan on Facebook, Twitter, Google+, Linkedin and a recent resume.
Banners, graphics, editing, oh my!
Staff training day was today. We were surprised with art classes and CPR training. We also shot rifles.
As easy as apple pie has a great dump cake recipe for non-dairy no eggs.
Let go of some of the how. How will the student generate the video? How will the student submit his or her paper? Focus on the what and the why. Grab your list of learning objectives and analyze course learning experiences and assessments to determine if they support students progressing toward course outcomes.


powers the electric engine. coastline are among the top attractions the country. With some simple changes and proper storage, you can have a clean looking, safe home theater room for your family. "Whaddaya want. currently in pain, dealing with it would be much easier. When the acid is not eliminated in a timely fashion, it can disturb other cells and get in the way of their functioning. Colic is a normal phase in the life of a baby during the first few weeks until the third or fourth month. If you want to prevent yourself from falling into this starvation mode "trap", you must first know how many. So if you're thinking about getting a lower back tattoo, here are some of the main advantages and disadvantages to bear in mind. Rare: used and abused on eBay, now entirely meaningless.
But if you start practicing it on a conscious level, eventually it will become second nature to you. There are many different ways that you can win love back, but the key is to begin with the basics. Simply put, a heavier body ages its own DNA.
Make sure you ask this question before telling the prospective teacher what style of music you want to learn. This is not another misleading title. For instance, the best way to remember the name of a person is to use it in a conversation with that person. us/world-of-warcraft-leveling-tip/index. dircaster.
If your web site and its free promotion did not work even after accomplishing these methods, ****yze your web site. After I was told about this I really wasn't sure how to get a anti-virus protection on my computer. (2) Use your rotary cutters and/or scissors to carve the strip of hems and start piecing the strips, joining it so that it creates your strip bind. This is perhaps because the procedure has somehow managed to remove what people are mostly against in hypnosis— the participation of an outside person who will be controlling your mind or the hypnotist. As turquoise is not a naturally hard mineral. Spyware are similar in that they are also freeware, however, spyware programs have embedded tracking programs which reports your activity in the internet to the spyware agent which in turn provides the information to advertisers and web developers. Marksmanship or targeting. com" title="How To Hypnotize">How To Hypnotize and <a href="http://learn-to-hypnotize.


text:
Caleb Jaffe
Pepper in some funk to make the day a little brighter.
About Caleb
Caleb Jaffe works and lives in Culver City, California. He is currently employed as a screenwriter, working from home. Caleb grew up with a passion for most forms of artistic expression, including singing, dancing, and drawing. However, he is most prolific as a filmmaker. In addition, he is a proud alum of Play Mountain Place.
"I started 'writing' stories (dictating to my teachers) before I knew how to write. I started making films with friends before I could read. Throughout my formative years, I had the good fortune to attend schools where I was given the space, permission and freedom to execute my creative projects with friends and adults alike. As police shootings and the 2016 primary campaigns were filling my consciousness and news feed, several racially motivated violent campus assaults left me scared and angry. Until then, the dangerous realities of being a person of color were not a part of my experience. As a result, I took the rest of my tuition savings, left school, wrote a story and made a pilot episode capturing personal themes of confusion regarding African American racial identity within the context of my mixed race family. It's Not About Jimmy Keene is my first professional production and I look forward to developing the pilot episode of It's Not About Jimmy Keene into a full series. I also look forward to exploring myself as a writer in greater depth as the decade progresses."
– Caleb Jaffe
instagram.com/drawingblackfolks
instagram.com/jaffattack3000
On display for one week beginning 1.22.21
Helms Design Center at 8745 Washington Boulevard
Back to Projecting Possibilities
All artwork is copyrighted work of the artist. All rights reserved. Images not to be used without permission.
Not Real Art – 2021 Grant Winners
Alison Wright
Marina Heintze


Svar was born into a Maharashtrian family.
His father is the Managing Director (MD) of 'Bizkraft' popularly known by 'Vaishnevi Enterprises', that is involved in importing consumer as well as industrial products in India.
He is a travel freak and loves visiting different parts of India.
He is an ardent supporter of football club 'FC Barcelona', in Spain.
He loves watching WWE superstars in action.
He made his Bollywood debut with the film 'Chef' (2017), where he played the role of Saif Ali Khan's son.
For getting selected in 'Chef' he beat over 100 kids at the auditions.


"Gary Hobbs". It was the Eagles VLM ballot and that was the name that had just been drawn.
When I heard it I took a small pause (sadly, this really happened) to make absolutely sure there was only one Gary Hobbs in the room: it turned out there was and that I really had got a place in the 2018 London Marathon. I was not sure exactly what I felt about this. I was definitely happy. I was grateful to the club and touched by how generous people were with their support and congratulations. Also, well, it is the actual London Marathon.
I was, however, also worried about the task ahead. It feels different running with an Eagles place, as if there is an extra responsibility not to let the club down. However, the task that really worries me at the moment is not running the marathon itself but writing this blog. Ah well. Here goes, I guess.
In the last paragraph I wrote that I am reasonably marathon fit at the moment as if that were a casual thing. I only started running marathons last year after a lifetime of expecting I would never run one. This has been part of a massive transformation in my running since the start of 2016 when I was struggling along with the tailrunners on the club runs and has involved knocking a few minutes a mile off all of my running times.
I would like to say there was some sort of plan behind this but, as may well become all too obvious to anyone who reads this, my training is for the most part haphazard and ill thought out. Like when I was a few weeks away from doing a marathon last year, suddenly remembered I had forgotten to run anything longer than 13 miles in the last month and then went out and did 22 miles.
10% rule? What 10% rule?
For London I am considering using an actual plan but I guess time will tell.
Ah but all that is a story for another blog.


If you have made our gluten-free muffin mix and have a bag in the cupboard, you could make these muffins immediately.
If not, then the proportions for the dry ingredients are in this link. Go and make some today.
Prepare to bake. Heat the oven to 425°. Line a muffin tin with muffin liners.
Prepare the batter. Put the gluten-free muffin mix into a large bowl. Make a well in the center.
Combine the wet ingredients. In a large bowl or glass measuring cup, whisk together the eggs, oil, and buttermilk until they are fully combined.
Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients. Blend them together with a rubber spatula until they are fully combined. Add the lemon juice and poppyseeds and give the batter another good stir.
Fill each muffin liner 2/3 full.
Bake the muffins. Bake the muffins at 425° for 10 minutes, then turn down the heat to 375° and bake until the muffins are browned on top and a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean, about 15 minutes.
Remove the muffins from the oven. As soon as the muffins have cooled enough that you can quickly touch the liners, flip them and put them on their sides in the muffin tin. This will help the muffins cool more evenly.
Cool the muffins to room temperature. Eat as you wish.


text:
JAKE Z.
What Programmers Can Learn From Rappers (current)
Is Software Engineering a Winner Takes All or Auction Profession? (current)
What is the Best Skill to Pair With Programming? Plus How to Get Better At It (current)
Should I Join This Company: Startup or Big Co? (current)
I'm Making AlgoDaily Free (current)
Writing The Perfect Software Engineering Resume (It's Like a Google Search Result) (current)
You Have Plenty of Time (current)
Solving the Health Problems of Software Engineers (current)
To Make Progress, Start By Breaking It Up (current)
How to Get Better at Coding Interviews (current)
Should I Join This Company: Assessing Financial Health (current)
Breaking Into Software? Hiring Secrets You Must Know From a Tech Career Advisor (current)
The Art of Approaching Coding Challenges (current)
How to Consume Books In Whatever Way You Want (current)
Forget Thought Leaders, Seek Out People Who've Actually Done Shit (current)
How to Use AlgoDaily (and Get the Most Out Of It) (current)
A Systems Design Interview Primer For New Engineers (current)
Getting Your First Software Job Without Professional Experience (current)
How to Have a Slow and Boring Successful Career (current)
$60k to Learn to Code, And Why I Built a Leaderboard for AlgoDaily (current)
Best Way to Learn Coding: CS Degree, Bootcamp, or Self Teach? From Someone Who Did All Three (current)
What The Everything Store Revealed About Jeff Bezos's Path to Building a Tech Giant (current)
Beyond the Whiteboard: The Most Common Behavioral Interview Questions (current)
How to Prepare For a Technical Interview (current)
Is Software Engineering a Winner Takes All or Auction Profession?
books, algodaily, career, javascript
The Job Markets
Where Does Software Engineering Fit?
Good Software Engineering?
Engineering Career Focus
Cal Newport has studied the science of high mental performance for years. He's written multiples books about getting better results in school and work, and has recently shifted his attention towards the problems of the modern day technology worker.
Newport himself is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Georgetown University-- a position he argues requires long periods of deep concentration in order to produce results-- hence his interest in this topic.
In his seminal book about focus, Deep Work, the author makes the case that the ability to zoom-in without distraction on a cognitively demanding task is essential to thrive in today's modern knowledge worker economy. In order to cultivate this skill, he talks about implementing a personal schedule and various work habits that enable deep work (depending upon your profession).
He also explains that every type of profession can be considered either a "winner takes all" type of market, or an "auction" market.
I'll break down these two types: in a winner takes all market, mastery (or at least proficiency) of one skill is the most important thing. An example from the book-- if you're a comedy writer, the most important thing that matters is your ability to write good scripts. You wouldn't enter this "winner takes all" market and then try to get really good at carpentry-- it simple doesn't serve a purpose in your career endeavors, and won't help you become a better writer.
Alternatively, in auction markets, it's best to build and accumulate a variety of different skills. For example, a venture capitalist does many things -- pure strategic allocation of capital is just one aspect of their job. He or she also needs to be a great networker, have above average communication and presentation abilities, be able to keep up with market trends, and have a deep sense for product and business strategy.
An auction market, by contrast, is less structured: There are many different types of career capital, and each person might generate a unique collection. - Newport, Deep Work
It's interesting to think about whether software engineering is a "winner takes all" market or an "auction" market. At first glance, many (especially outside the field) would immediately say that your value as a developer is almost entirely based around the quality of the code that you write.
After all, isn't it a trade like carpentry, or writing? Carpenters produce woodwork, writers produce literature, and software engineers produce... code?
This might be true for the first few years in your career as an engineer, but as soon as you get over the hump of figuring out how to express your thoughts in sequences logical symbols, the game changes in a few ways.
First, let's define success in software engineering-- I'd argue this means the timely launch of good products via the completion of technical projects.
After all, the value derived from software is only partially the underlying technical decisions made-- Slack is an Electron app written in Javascript that talks to a messaging system mostly in PHP, which is completely different from IRC (Internet Relay Chat). As of this writing, Slack's market cap is around $18 billion, whereas no IRC client has ever come close to being worthat much. Obviously this is a contrived analogy, as millions have derived value from IRC personally-- but my argument stands, as Slack could have been built on IRC channels, but the $18 billion valuation is moreso a result of its client list and product design.
I bring that up to explain how the success or failure of a technical project often has little to do with how good the code is. It usually has more to do with whether the requirements were clearly defined and if the processes in place allow for consistent, incremental progress towards shipping.
Following that logic, two software engineers with the same level of technical depth (in terms of writing a React component or a Django API, for example) should seek to improve upon their project management, communication, and team-building knowledge. This will let them improve upon their value-add to an organization.
And if you've been working in the field for a while, you'll know that it's especially false in higher level roles, such as engineering management. A software engineering manager's biggest value add is getting stuff out of the way and building up engineers. Ultimately, what gets produced is still code, but it's through a different vehicle and skills.
Similarly, in senior individual contributor roles, there's still responsibilities that go beyond pull requests:
Mentoring junior engineers
Designing/architecting systems
Producing documentation
Managing stakeholders
However, to play devil's advocate, one can also argue that the ultimate goal of this analogy is whether you should focus on developing one skill or multiple. At the end of the day, to get to senior levels of software engineering, you still need to be a reliable technical contributor.
This is to say, there is still a minimum bar to meet-- you can be a regular speaker at frontend conferences, but if your personal site looks like a 1999 geocities page, you won't command much respect. Thus, despite the line of thinking that software engineering encompasses many different skills, and should be seen as a "winner takes all" market, technical proficiency will still need to be one of (if not the) overwhelming focus.
What are your thoughts? Is software engineering a "winner takes all" or "auction profession"?
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"Are you at home, where are we going to meet"? I was puzzled at the question so I turned to look at her and discovered that she stopped our conversation and had answered her cell phone. Instead of creating an awkward moment like that, would not it have been more civil to say "excuse me I have a call"?
A similar incident happened while my wife and I were sitting at a guest table at a celebration. The person I was talking to at the table asked me a question, and as I was answering, he cut me off to respond to a cell phone call using his clever Lieutenant Uhura earpiece (for fans of Star Trek). Here I go, what is wrong with people? Are we that disconnected from people that are right in front of us? When we choose technology over people, we loose control of technology and the more technology will control us. This passion for the immediate gratification technology provides will unravel any connection we have left to each other.
George Washington's Rules of Civility & Decent Behavior in Company and Conversation have a common focus. The common focus is that enlightened people exhibit civility by the respectful interaction between themselves and others, rather than the base motivation of unenlightened self-interest that pollutes relationships today. The most important environment we should be cleaning up is our society.
As someone much younger, I have never come in contact with someone so shrouded in technology as parents seem to believe exists. I see two reasons for this: First, it is true that wearing wireless headsets and other concealed devices are not as "cool" with the younger crowd as they are with the older, because we would much rather hold big, bright technology packed with features than technology you aren't supposed to notice. In addition, in the older crowd there exists a conflict between those who have caught onto the "wave of the future" and are obsessed with its practicalities, while others refuse to bloat themselves with technology and despise those who do. In contrast, my generation has grown up with technology all around us, and so we are all equally accustomed to it. We have much more of a mutual contract with technology than older generations do, and so while adults consider it as shunning others by technology, we consider it as a much wider, simultaneous social web that is as much a part of us as personal interaction. Also, adults who are more accustomed to human interaction prefer calling each other, while we prefer text messages, which are both less intrusive and less time-consuming.
However, as the number of social interactions tainted by technology you have experienced seems strangely even above the norm for adults of your generation, it does beg the question: could it also be the fault of one person that makes others around him turn to technology as an escape?
Are you serious? Communication with people is intrusive and time-consuming? Maybe a deserted island is preferable for you. Yes, I do prefer human interaction and talking with people at length to discuss their ideas especially if they disagree with mine. Maybe, I will even learn something of substance, and grow in my connection to humanity. I love people, they are not intrusive, and they are an integral and indispensable part of life. It is never a waste of time to bond in a substantive/intellectual way with another person. Isn't that why you wrote this lengthy response to my observation?
I am not an opponent of new technology. If you recall it was my generation and the generation before mine that brought this technology to the world. In addition, technology has been around since Adam and Eve picked up a stick to draw a picture in the dirt. I am simply stating the fact that it is not being used properly. It is reasonable that technology be used for its intended function. Devises for communication should foster meaningful dialogue, not simply disperse bits of information. Communication must improve human understanding and advance the human connection/condition, or it will become a waste of time.
I found this back and forth dialogue to be specifically intriguing to me. I,personally, love technology and appreciate it for all of its strengths and WEAKNESSES imposed on our societies/generation(s).
The youth of today take for granted our abilities to contact someone within an instant. In my opinion, we (the younger generations) lack the understanding that just because we now have the ability to tell the world all of our information and day to day activities does not mean that the value of human interaction is diminished or debased.
If all 300 of my Facebook friends know that I ate ice-cream at 9 p.m. last night at cold stone and got a killer brain freeze, then whoop-dee-doo. What would make that experience so amazing isn't how quickly and "less time-consuming" Facebooking it is, rather, it would be the chance to share the experience with loved ones or friends who could actually see the look on my face and laugh with me about it.
Anywhoozers, just a little late night thinking!


text:
ShippingWatch Sunday29 January 2023
Boskalis expects record result for 2013 as a whole
The Dutch salvage giant expects 2013 to bring the company's highest net result ever. And 2012 also broke records for the company, according to the financial report for the first half of the year.
BY KATRINE GRØNVALD RAUN
The salvage and service giant Royal Boskalis has great expectations for 2013 as a whole, according to the company's financial report for the first half of the year, in which the Dutch company presents a revenue of close to 1.6 billion euros and a net result of 123 million euros. Both results mark improvements compared to the results from the first half of 2012, where the company's revenue and net result were 1.4 billion euros and 102 million euros, respectively.
Robert Uggla: Svitzer must deliver better results
Boskalis offer for Dutch-based Dockwise
End of 2M alliance could trigger a domino effect
A new reality on freight markets and a need for fewer ties could be main reasons behind MSC and Maersk terminating their partnership. More alliance dissolutions could be coming, according to shipping analyst.
Johan Sigsgaard: Maersk has no ambitions of entering new major alliance
Maersk needs more independence than what participation in the 2M alliance allows for, and the carrier therefore has no intentions of forming a new major box alliance, says Ocean CPO Johan Sigsgaard.


Tying the knot took on a double meaning for six keen knitters from Jacksons department store in Reading.
Frances Taylor, Carol Burton, Joan Parker, Maureen Dellow, Pam Matthews and Louise Nolson spent several hours stitching the knitted figures of the Royal Wedding.
The group, who all work in the store's knitting department, have put their brilliant creation on display in the shop's window where it has brought smiles to shoppers passing by.
Department manager Mrs Taylor, 64, from Woodward Close, Winnersh, said: "With the wedding coming up we wanted to do something to celebrate the day.
"We've all been knitting for a few years and it was good fun making them and people have come in the shop and said they look really good.


Describes implementation-defined aspects of the Arm® C++ compiler and C++ library relating to the containers library, as required by the ISO C++ Standard.
Type of std::array::iterator and std::array::const_iterator (23.3.2.1).
The types of std::array<T>::iterator and std::array<T>::const_iterator are T* and const T* respectively.
Default number of buckets in std::unordered_map (23.5.4.2).
When constructing a container with an iterator range and without specifying the number of buckets, the number of buckets that are used is equal to the size of the iterator range. Every element of the iterator range is inserted in an empty container.
Default number of buckets in std::unordered_multimap (23.5.4.2).
Default number of buckets in std::unordered_set (23.5.6.2).
Default number of buckets in std::unordered_multiset (23.5.7.2).


From Weather Analysis to Media Optimization.
Are we just as happy to shop on sunny days as on rainy days? Which weather variables are the correct ones to differentiate between good and bad weather?
Does weather have an impact on retail sales?
Can the placement of advertisement be optimized weather-based?
Automated download of temporal and spatial resolution of weather information throughout Germany.
Methodical selection of relevant weather variables with an impact on audience ratings.
Consideration of geographical, socio-economic, cyclic effects, and seasonal shifts in order to explain ratings and sales as precisely as possible.
Clustering and quantification of weather impact.
Not the absolute weather but the relative changes and/or deviations from the expected condition are driving factors.
Up to 30% sales-uplift can be achieved when advertisement budgets are geographically redistributed using weather optimization.
Are we just as happy to shop on sunny days as on rainy days? Which weather variables are the correct ones to differentiate between good and bad weather? How can we use the knowledge of the current weather and the weather forecast to optimize the placement of advertisement?
Typically – just as in our weather project – the first challenges for analysts are the availability of data, the elimination of data errors, the merging of data of different origin, and the correct aggregation of relevant information. Our first goal was to reduce the variety of quantitative information about the historic, current, and forecast weather that was provided to us by Wetter.com to the most essential parameters. Thereafter we included geographical, socio-economical, and periodical data in our analysis in order to be able to explain the sales of our client's product – which can be purchased online exclusively – in the best way possible. The result is a spatiotemporal, explicit model with high resolution which is easily scalable and can be transferred to many other products at a low effort.
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Justia › US Law › Case Law › Federal Courts › Courts of Appeals › Second Circuit › 1983 › National Farmers Organization Irasburg, Plaintiff-appellant, v. Commissioner of Agriculture, State o...
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National Farmers Organization Irasburg, Plaintiff-appellant, v. Commissioner of Agriculture, State of Connecticut, Defendant-appellee, 711 F.2d 1156 (2d Cir. 1983)
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit - 711 F.2d 1156 (2d Cir. 1983) Argued March 17, 1983. Decided June 24, 1983
Peter F. Langrock, Middlebury, Vt. (Donald C. Arbitblit, Langrock, Sperry, Parker & Wool, Middlebury, Vt., of counsel), for plaintiff-appellant.
Richard F. Webb, Asst. Atty. Gen., State of Conn., Hartford, Conn. (Joseph I. Lieberman, Atty. Gen., State of Conn., Hartford, Conn., of counsel), for defendant-appellee.
Before MANSFIELD, MESKILL and NEWMAN, Circuit Judges.
MANSFIELD, Circuit Judge:
The Irasburg, Vermont, unit of the National Farmers Organization ("NFO") appeals from a decision of the District of Connecticut, Jose A. Cabranes, Judge, upholding the constitutionality of all but one part of a Connecticut statutory scheme requiring the registration and inspection of dairy farms producing milk to be sold in Connecticut. The statutes were attacked by NFO as placing an excessive burden on interstate commerce in relation to the potential public health benefits that might be derived from them by Connecticut. An earlier decision of the district court had been remanded for further findings. National Farmers Organization v. Commissioner of Agriculture, 496 F. Supp. 509 (D. Conn.), vacated and remanded by unpublished order, 646 F.2d 561 (2d Cir. 1980). We modify the judgment and in all other respects affirm.
The NFO is an organization of approximately 50 dairy farmers in the vicinity of Irasburg, Vermont, who market their milk jointly for resale through a Connecticut-licensed dealer to buyers in Connecticut. Connecticut is a net importer of milk, while Vermont is a net exporter. As of December 30, 1979, approximately 1862 out-of-state milk farms were registered as shippers to Connecticut, compared with 681 Connecticut farms registered there. 529 of the registered out-of-state producers were Vermont milk producers.
Regulation of the sanitation and flavor of milk sold in a state is primarily the responsibility of that state rather than of the federal government. Since milk has a potential for carrying disease, a producing dairy farm must be licensed and inspected by state authorities to assure that the farm is clean and that its methods for feeding and housing cows and for producing, transporting and storing milk meet requirements designed to minimize growth of harmful organisms and assure wholesome milk to consumers. State inspectors periodically examine each dairy farm's cows, buildings, vehicles, reload stations, processing plant, milking equipment, grounds, and the odor and temperature of stored milk.
The National Conference on Interstate Milk Shipments ("NCIMS"), a cooperative organization composed of representatives of the milk sanitation rating and enforcement agencies of all 50 states, has promulgated recommended milk production health standards to assure the safety and quality of milk, including acceptable levels of sanitation and milk quality, known as the Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance ("PMO"). Most states have adopted a principle of reciprocity under which each state will accept another state's milk provided it receives an acceptable PMO rating from the originating state's inspectors. To assist the operation of this voluntary program based on reciprocity the U.S. Public Health Service ("USPHS") publishes quarterly lists of interstate milk shippers and the PMO ratings of their milk as certified by the states and validated by the USPHS, and the Food and Drug Administration conducts bi-annual audits of milk shippers and state enforcement agencies to verify their enforcement of PMO requirements.
Vermont subscribes to this reciprocity program. Those of its dairy farmers who ship milk out of state must meet the PMO rating, submitting to two inspections per year by Vermont representatives. As noted, most states permit such in-state inspections and PMO ratings to serve as substitutes for their own sanitary inspections. Although Connecticut is a member of the NCIMS it does not accept milk from other states on a PMO reciprocity basis but requires out-of-state producers shipping milk to customers within its jurisdiction to meet its standards, which it enforces by its own inspections of farms supplying such milk. Under Connecticut law the Commissioner of that state's Department of Agriculture is vested with the power to investigate and regulate the production of milk sold in that state, and each dairy farm supplier, whether located inside or outside of the state, must register with and obtain a permit from the Commissioner, without which it is not allowed to sell milk in the state. Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-172.1 The Commissioner is required to inspect regularly all farms supplying milk for sale in the state. Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-175.2 These inspections are paid for by the state. Under Connecticut's "continuous shipment" statute, Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-180,3 if a licensed farm discontinues shipments into the state for certain periods of time during the year the Commissioner is not required to continue his periodic inspections of that farm; the farm reverts to the status of a new producer and must apply for a new permit. Rather than risk this penalty Vermont farmers complied with the continuous shipment requirement, at least until it was declared unconstitutional by the district court, forgoing profit opportunities elsewhere. Another Connecticut statute provides that the Commissioner is not required to inspect any additional farms when the total amount of milk sold in the state has exceeded certain levels. Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-182.4 However, Connecticut does not currently refuse inspections on the ground that it has an adequate supply of milk.
The Commissioner enforces Connecticut standards by having his own state inspectors periodically travel to and from Vermont where they inspect dairy farms shipping or seeking to ship milk to Connecticut for consumption, just as the Commissioner's representatives inspect Connecticut dairy farms. Each Vermont farm, before it will be issued a Connecticut permit, must be inspected by a Connecticut inspector. Thereafter it must submit to such inspections twice a year, in addition to Vermont's own semi-annual inspections under the NCIMS rating program.
Connecticut contends that its inspection procedure advances the health of its citizens by imposing stricter sanitation standards on dairy farmers producing milk for sale in its state than those of Vermont. It points to its requirement that a dairy farm obtain its water supply from a spring or well meeting certain construction standards. It prohibits use of surface water by a dairy farm as a water supply, even if subjected to full-time disinfection, since surface water can in its view still be the source of contamination and disease. Vermont, on the other hand, does not expressly prohibit use of a surface water supply. However, there is no evidence of such use except hearsay to the effect that a very few Vermont dairy farms in the northern part of the state may be using surface water.
Connecticut monitors and makes follow-up enforcement inspections of dairy farms producing milk which is found as a result of laboratory testing and reports analyzed by the Dairy Division of the Connecticut Department of Agriculture to contain impurities such as a high leukocyte or bacteria count. Upon discovering such specific quality problems Connecticut sends out a warning letter to the farmer involved, brings the problem to the attention of that producer's milk handler, and enforces its standards by conducting such follow-up inspection as may be necessary, along with discussions with the farmer, to correct the problem. When Connecticut representatives some years ago first inspected Vermont dairy farmers who were affiliated with the NFO, approximately one-half of those farmers failed to pass the Connecticut inspections.
The record fails to show that Vermont engages in such enforcement through follow-up inspections after monitoring discloses quality problems with respect to specific farms. Instead Vermont relies primarily on private milk handlers to screen the milk quality reports received from the laboratory, copies of which are sent to the state. Upon receiving a laboratory report that shows non-compliance by a dairy farm with sanitation standards, the milk handler is supposed to stop receipt of milk from that farm until further tests reveal that its milk is in compliance. However, there was testimony that the licensed milk handlers in Vermont do not have the personnel required to monitor and enforce Vermont's standards whereas the State of Connecticut does have such personnel and uses them for monitoring and follow-up enforcement through on-site inspection of farms whose milk fails to meet standards.
There is a substantial difference between the period of time Vermont and Connecticut farmers applying for Connecticut permits must respectively wait to obtain the initial farm inspection required for the permit. The Vermont farmer must usually wait up to five weeks after he requests a permit before it is issued whereas the Connecticut farmer waits less than two weeks. The reason for this disparity is geography and expense. Because Vermont farms are more distant from inspectors based in Connecticut than are farms in Connecticut, the Commissioner usually delays Vermont inspections until enough inspection jobs have accumulated to make visits to Vermont for inspection purposes economically feasible. Since fluid milk is perishable and cannot be stored for any appreciable period of time without spoiling, the effect of Connecticut's requirement of an initial inspection for a permit is to discourage new farm candidates from applying for membership in NFO. However, once a candidate is granted a Connecticut permit he faces no further delays attributable to inspection.5 Aside from the initial delay, inspections by Connecticut of Vermont farmers shipping milk to Connecticut do not substantially inconvenience the farmers. A farmer is not required to accompany the inspector on his tour of the farm but may continue his regular chores.
In November 1976, NFO filed the present action against the defendants seeking a declaratory judgment that the latter's enforcement of Conn.Gen.Stat. §§ 22-172 and 22-175 against them violates the Commerce Clause of the United States Constitution, Art. I, § 8, cl. 3. After a bench trial Judge Cabranes, in an opinion dated July 22, 1980, upheld the constitutionality of these statutes on the ground that the burdens imposed by the Connecticut inspection scheme upon interstate commerce were not excessive in relation to the local public health benefits sought to be protected by Connecticut, which represent a valid state purpose. 496 F. Supp. 509. In his opinion Judge Cabranes relied, among other factors, on Connecticut's requirement of an annual tuberculosis test, which is more stringent than Vermont's comparable requirement. Upon appeal we issued an unpublished order remanding on the ground that reliance on this latter requirement was error for the reason that the tuberculosis test was not carried out by Connecticut state inspectors or at Connecticut's expense but by agreement of the parties and would be continued even if the Connecticut inspection statutes should be outlawed. Accordingly, we directed the district court to make further findings on whether the Connecticut inspection requirements were merely duplicative of those established by the NCIMS and used by Vermont inspectors or served an additional bona fide, substantial Connecticut public health interest.
Upon remand Judge Cabranes held a further bench trial and on October 5-6, 1982, filed detailed findings of fact and a decision holding unconstitutional Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-180, the "continuous shipment" statute, on the ground that it places excessive burdens on interstate commerce and discriminates against Vermont farmers by unnecessarily forcing them to undergo a longer waiting period for a new Connecticut permit than that imposed on Connecticut farmers when they have failed to maintain continuous shipments of milk. The other statutes attacked, Conn.Gen.Stat. §§ 22-172, 22-175, and 22-182, were upheld. NFO appeals from the latter decision. The defendants do not appeal from the injunction against enforcement of Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-180.
The principles governing this appeal are well-settled. The Commerce Clause, U.S. Const., Art. I, § 8, cl. 3, limits the power of the states to impede the free flow of interstate commerce. Hughes v. Oklahoma, 441 U.S. 322, 326, 99 S. Ct. 1727, 1731, 60 L. Ed. 2d 250 (1979); Philadelphia v. New Jersey, 437 U.S. 617, 623, 98 S. Ct. 2531, 2535, 57 L. Ed. 2d 475 (1978). However, the limitation is not absolute. "In the absence of conflicting federal legislation, the States retain authority under their general police powers to regulate matters of 'legitimate local concern,' even though interstate commerce may be affected." Lewis v. BT Investment Managers, Inc., 447 U.S. 27, 36, 100 S. Ct. 2009, 2015, 64 L. Ed. 2d 702 (1980). A state may not discriminate "against articles of commerce coming from outside the State unless there is some reason, apart from their origin, to treat them differently." Philadelphia v. New Jersey, supra, 437 U.S. at 626-27, 98 S. Ct. at 2537.
When a state statute attacked as burdening interstate commerce is defended as protecting a legitimate local interest rather than constituting "simple economic protectionism," Philadelphia v. New Jersey, supra, 437 U.S. at 624, 100 S. Ct. at 2535, we are instructed by the Supreme Court to apply a balancing test, as follows:
"Where the statute regulates even-handedly to effectuate a legitimate local public interest, and its effects on interstate commerce are only incidental, it will be upheld unless the burden imposed on such commerce is clearly excessive in relation to the putative local benefits. Huron Cement Co. v. Detroit, 362 U.S. 440, 443 [80 S. Ct. 813, 815-816, 4 L. Ed. 2d 852]. If a legitimate local purpose is found, then the question becomes one of degree. And the extent of the burden that will be tolerated will of course depend on the nature of the local interest involved, and on whether it could be promoted as well with a lesser impact on interstate activities." Pike v. Bruce Church, Inc., 397 U.S. 137, 142, 90 S. Ct. 844, 847, 25 L. Ed. 2d 174 (1970).
In determining whether the district court properly applied this test we are bound by its findings of fact unless clearly erroneous. Fed. R. Civ. P. 52(a).
The record is clear that Connecticut's inspection statute, Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-175, does not, with one exception to be noted, discriminate against Vermont dairy farmers either on its face or as applied. Connecticut farmers are subjected to the same inspections as Vermont farmers and the cost of all inspections, in-state and out-of-state, is borne by the state. NFO, however, contends that the statute imposes an excessive burden on interstate commerce because it substantially duplicates the inspection requirements of the National Conference on Interstate Milk Shipments, which are employed by Vermont and accepted by all but a few states, of which Connecticut is one. Connecticut inspection of Vermont farms, it is argued, serves no useful purpose and places unnecessary burdens on milk shipments by Vermont farmers to Connecticut. Connecticut responds that its inspection standards are more rigorous than those employed by Vermont, that they thus serve the valid interest of protecting the health of Connecticut milk consumers, and that the burden on interstate transfer of milk from Vermont to Connecticut is incidental and outweighed by the increased local health benefits. Although both the increased burden and the benefits resulting from the Connecticut inspection system appear to be very limited, we are persuaded that the burden imposed by Connecticut inspections on shipments from Vermont to Connecticut, with one exception, is not "clearly excessive in relation to the putative local benefits." Pike v. Bruce Church, Inc., supra, 397 U.S. at 142, 90 S. Ct. at 847.
The only substantial burden sustained by Vermont farmers as a result of Connecticut's inspection system is the additional delay encountered by those Vermont farmers initially seeking a permit under Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-172, as compared with that experienced by Connecticut farmers requesting such a permit.6 The Vermont applicant must wait three or four weeks longer than the Connecticut applicant for the inspection needed to obtain a permit. Because of the perishable nature of milk, which cannot be stored for such a long period, Vermont farmers are inhibited by the prospective loss occasioned by this delay from joining NFO, an organization that would help them in marketing their milk in Connecticut, and thus they are prevented from increasing their potential markets for efficient shipment of milk. In its original opinion filed July 22, 1980, the district court expressed itself as "frankly troubled by the potential hardships which delayed inspections may work upon out-of-state milk producers." Indeed these delays were, ironically, the major reason asserted by Judge Cabranes for holding unconstitutional the "continuous shipment" statute, violation of which required the farmer to seek a permit anew.
The district court concluded, however, that this additional burden on Vermont farmers was not excessive, in view of the health benefits to be gained from the Connecticut standards which the court found to be more rigorous than those employed by Vermont. Connecticut inspections were found to be more health-protective in two respects: (1) Connecticut prohibited use of surface water as a supply, and (2) it coordinated its inspections with procedures used to monitor the quality of test samples of milk received from Vermont farms. The district court's heavy reliance upon Connecticut's prohibition against use of surface water supply, however, appears to be unsupported by record evidence and contrary to the court's initial views based on the identical proof.
The undisputed evidence shows that the PMO standards, as enforced in Vermont and Connecticut, require a farm to have a "protected" water supply, which would permit use of surface water provided the farmer subjects it to a safe water treatment process, including aeration, filtration and full-time disinfection. However, there is no evidence that any Vermont farmer has or uses an open water supply. Indeed the witness relied on by the district court, a Connecticut inspector (Upton), testified that he had never seen a Vermont dairy farm with an "unprotected" water supply in some 13 years of inspection in Vermont but that he had been "told" there were "several" near Lake Champlain.
The district court, in its original July 22, 1980 opinion described this evidence as an "ambiguous" indication that Vermont may sometimes allow use of such water sources but concluded that it was "arguably of relatively minor significance." Upon our remand of the case for further findings, the district court took no further evidence regarding possible use of surface water supply by Vermont farmers. However, its earlier dependence on tuberculosis testing, to which it had attached "greater weight," having been rejected by this Court as a health justification for Connecticut inspections, the district court relied heavily in its October 5, 1982 findings on Connecticut's prohibition against open water supplies as justifying Connecticut's inspections. In view of the lack of supporting proof, this conclusion must be rejected. But even if there were adequate evidentiary support it would not justify the additional delay suffered by Vermont farmers initially seeking a Connecticut permit if the health benefit "could be promoted as well with a lesser impact on interstate activities," Pike v. Bruce Church, Inc., supra, 397 U.S. at 142, 90 S. Ct. at 847. Since the only record evidence on the subject indicates that surface water is rarely if ever used by Vermont farmers, Connecticut's health objective could be achieved, at least as far as initial inspections for permits are concerned, by the less burdensome alternative of simply obtaining a certificate from Vermont authorities that the applicant does not use an open water supply. This would relieve Vermont farmers applying for permits from the burden of unnecessary delay suffered in obtaining issuance of a Connecticut permit.
The district court, in concluding that the burden on Vermont farmers is justified by the health benefits from Connecticut inspections, next found that four annual inspections of Vermont farms (two by Vermont and two by Connecticut) are more likely to uncover sanitation or quality problems than two. Although this may be true, Connecticut requires only two inspections of its own dairy farms, and its imposition of two more on Vermont farms without evidence of greater necessity amounts to discrimination against them, which cannot be relied upon as a valid basis for its out-of-state inspection program.
The single ground upon which Connecticut's inspection procedure appears to be justified as producing greater health benefits and protection is its coordination of its review and analysis of laboratory tests of milk samples from Vermont farms with its inspections as a means of remedying sanitation problems discovered as a result of monitoring. There is ample record evidence of the effectiveness of this follow-up enforcement procedure which is used when substandard or abnormal milk is discovered. Vermont, on the other hand, does not usually itself do the monitoring essential to the procedure but relies on milk dealers who do not have sufficient personnel to do the job.
The additional health benefits from Connecticut's coordination of its inspections with its monitoring of laboratory test results, however, are realized only after a permit has been issued. Connecticut does not perform an initial inspection of a dairy farm unless that farm's milk has passed the applicable laboratory tests, and thus Connecticut would never have occasion, on an initial inspection, to investigate the source of unsatisfactory test results. As the Connecticut Attorney General has informed us, "The [initial] inspection which is conducted is not based on the laboratory tests and the department's analyses of same." Letter from Joseph I. Lieberman, Attorney General of Connecticut, June 15, 1983, at 2 (emphasis in original). The benefits of Connecticut's coordinated program of monitoring and inspection, therefore, cannot be balanced against the burden faced by the Vermont applicant in waiting up to five weeks for the inspection needed for a permit. There is no evidence that Connecticut's initial inspection differs from the Vermont inspection.7 Indeed, the initial Connecticut inspections appear to be duplicative and made for the purpose of determining whether the applicant has a satisfactory PMO rating. Since that rating has already been obtained by the applicant as a result of Vermont's earlier inspection, the delayed duplicative initial Connecticut inspection does not warrant discriminating against the Vermont applicant in favor of the Connecticut applicant. Dixie Dairy Co. v. City of Chicago, 538 F.2d 1303 (7th Cir. 1976). In the absence of any proof that the initial Connecticut inspection is more stringent or offers greater putative benefits than the earlier Vermont inspection of the same farm, the burden on Vermont shipments to Connecticut is excessive and in violation of the Commerce Clause. Pike v. Bruce Church, Inc., supra; A & P Tea Co. v. Cottrell, 424 U.S. 366, 367, 96 S. Ct. 923, 926, 47 L. Ed. 2d 55 (1976).
Since the initial Connecticut inspection for a permit is duplicative of the inspection already made of the same farm by Vermont, it must, because of the excessive burden it imposes, be considered separately from the later Connecticut inspections, which impose no burden on the Vermont farmer and provide Connecticut with the putative benefits of its superior monitoring-inspection procedure. Accordingly we uphold the constitutionality of the inspection statute, Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-175, as applied except to the extent that it delays the initial issuance of permits.8 A Vermont applicant is entitled to immediate issuance of a Connecticut permit upon showing that he has received a satisfactory PMO rating based on a Vermont inspection and does not use surface water.
NFO's attack on the "adequate supply" statute, Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-182, requires little comment. The contention, based on one or two isolated comments regarding the original intent of the statute, is that its purpose is to protect Connecticut dairy farmers against competition from out-of-state suppliers. Connecticut refused some years ago to inspect NFO farms without approval of their milk handler because it believed the agreement between NFO and its milk handler required such approval and not because it was attempting to regulate the supply of milk. We agree with Judge Cabranes that the evidence offered by NFO does not constitute "persuasive evidence that the Commissioner refuses to inspect out-of-state farms because of the existence of an adequate supply of Connecticut milk, or has refused to do so, at any time relevant to this lawsuit." On its face the statute is non-discriminatory. Absent evidence that it is applied at all, much less in a discriminatory fashion, we affirm the district court's decision that it does not violate the Commerce Clause. Our affirmance, of course, is without prejudice to NFO's right to seek relief in an action based on a showing that the statute is applied by Connecticut in a discriminatory manner. No such showing has been made on the record before us.
The judgment of the district court is modified to the extent that Connecticut may not apply Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-175 to delay or withhold issuance of permits to Vermont applicants who do not use surface or open water and have received a satisfactory PMO rating on their last Vermont inspection. Proof of non-use of surface or open water may be made through a certificate from appropriate Vermont authorities. Such proof, together with evidence that the applicant has received a satisfactory PMO rating will entitle it to immediate issuance of a permit under Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-172.
In all other respects the judgment of the district court is affirmed. The case is remanded to the district court for entry of a judgment consistent with this opinion. No costs.
Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-172 provides in pertinent part:
"Sec. 22-172. Registration of Producers. Permits. Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation engaged in the production of milk in Connecticut, which milk or the products thereof are to be used or disposed of elsewhere than on the premises where such milk is to be produced, and any person, firm or corporation engaged in the production of milk outside Connecticut for sale within Connecticut, shall register with the commissioner of agriculture in a manner described, and on forms furnished, by the commissioner. Such registration shall be renewed annually during the month of January. Milk shall not be used, sold or disposed of away from the dairy farm located in Connecticut without a permit from the commissioner...."
Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-175 provides:
"Sec. 22-175. Inspection of dairy farms and milk plants. The commissioners shall inspect regularly and as frequently as possible the dairy farms and milk plants from which milk is regularly shipped to dealers within the state for sale therein in fluid form. He shall endeavor to maintain a sufficient number of dairy farms and dairy plants subject to regular inspections and approved for shipments of milk to be sold in fluid form in Connecticut markets so that consumers of the state may be assured of an adequate supply of fluid milk at all times. The commissioner shall have the right to inspect the producing dairy farm or the processing dairy plant and to sample the product of such dairy farm or dairy plant at any time or place. The expense incurred for the inspecting of any dairy farm, whether within or without the state, which produces fresh milk for daily use in this state shall be borne by the state. The expense incurred for the inspection of dairy farms and dairy plants which produce or process milk which is to be used for the production of cream for this state shall be borne by the cream source permittee."
"Sec. 22-180. Loss of status as approved farm or plant. Whenever shipments of milk to Connecticut markets from any dairy farm or receiving plant have been discontinued during those months of the year other than July and August, for a period of forty-five consecutive days, or during the months of July and August for a period of seven consecutive days, such farm or plant shall lose its status as a farm or plant approved for shipments of milk to Connecticut markets and shall revert to the status of a new producer or plant, and the commissioner shall not then be required to continue to inspect such farm or plant."
"Sec. 22-182. When approval or inspection of additional farms not required. The commissioner shall not be required to approve or inspect additional farms whenever he has ascertained, through his investigations or from reliable data made available to him, that the total quantity of milk included in the pool computation each month of the basic uniform price for all dealers regulated by the federal milk order applicable to Connecticut during the preceding month has exceeded the total quantity sold in fluid form by them by more than twenty-five per cent or whenever, if the preceding month is July or August, the total quantity of milk included in the pool computation each month of the basic uniform price for all dealers regulated by the federal milk order applicable to Connecticut exceeds by more than ten per cent the quantity sold in fluid form by them during such month."
Prior to Judge Cabranes' invalidation of Connecticut's "continuous shipment" statute, Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-180, see infra, a Vermont farmer might be forced to apply repeatedly for initial permits, and face lengthy delays each time, if he failed to ship milk into Connecticut during certain periods
NFO's claim that it suffered excessive freight costs as a contributor of milk to the supply for the Northeast region, based on Connecticut's non-inspection of Maine dairy farms, was rejected by the district court because of NFO's failure to adduce any competent and relevant evidence that Connecticut refused to inspect Maine farms. Absent evidence that this finding was clearly erroneous, it must stand
The failure of some Vermont-inspected NFO Vermont farms to pass Connecticut's inspection some years ago is not relied upon as evidence that its inspectors are currently more rigorous than Vermont inspectors in applying the standards that are common to both states
NFO's contention that Connecticut's statute allowing shipment of so-called "emergency milk" from Vermont to Connecticut without inspection, Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-178, provides a less burdensome alternative that Connecticut is obligated to apply in lieu of Conn.Gen.Stat. § 22-175 is rejected, substantially for the reasons stated by the district court


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Fear The Walking Dead Season 7: Renewed! What's Next For The Series? All Details
By Apoorva Agrawal
All the Walking Dead World fans, this is good news for you. AMC has renewed Fear The Walking Dead Season 7. Fear The Walking Dead flagship is currently on a mid-season break from the sixth season. They had to wrap up one episode before planned due to the ongoing COVID-19.
Fear The Walking Dead is a long-running AMC spin-off of the immensely popular apocalyptic zombie drama The Walking Dead. The spin-off was first released in 2015 and has been appreciated worldwide ever since. The sixth season particularly has been praised a lot by everyone. What's coming up next for Fear The Walking Dead? Keep reading to find out.
Fear The Walking Dead Season 7 Renewed!
The Walking Dead spin-off series, Fear The Walking Dead will continue for one more season after the sixth season. Fear The Walking Dead Season 7 has been renewed. The official Twitter account of the series posted this update. Sharing a brief teaser with some conspicuous diegetic number sevens, the creators hinted towards the bright future of the show. They captioned the teasers with "The past is dead… but the future is bright." Enjoy the trailer below-
#FearTWD has been officially renewed for Season 7! pic.twitter.com/sGDpLLuQQ3
— The Walking Dead (@TheWalkingDead) December 3, 2020
What Will Happen Next?
The first part of the sixth season recently concluded, with the release date for the second part yet to be decided. So, it is too early to predict what would come up in Fear The Walking Dead Season 7. The second part of the sixth season will affect the storyline for season 7.
As of now, the series is following two groups of survivors who are working with and against Virginia in equal measure. Lennie James' Morgan is back once again in his kill-or-be-killed mode. He has put all of his resources into uniting his friends to form a strong front against Virginia.
The first seven episodes of the sixth season see the main characters such as Alicia, John Dories, June, and Strand remaining alive. Whether they stay alive or not will be seen next. The sixth season of the show featured many time jumps. We can expect to see some more time jumps in Fear The Walking Dead Season 7.
When Will The Show Release?
The return date for the second part of the sixth season has not yet been scheduled, so we cannot say when Fear The Walking Dead Season 7 would release. Speaking about the production for the second half of the sixth season, the executive producer for the show Scott M. Gimple says that it is heartbreaking how they haven't been able to carry the show through 608. It is an astounding episode.
He continued to say that it is such a big episode in the history of the series. That episode will be an amazing start. The series is now into production. They have been in production for several weeks, if not months. Gimple revealed that they are cranking away Fear The Walking dead. They have the rest of the sixth season to finish, and then they will start working on Fear The Walking Dead Season 7.
While we do not know the exact release date for the upcoming episode of Fear The Walking Dead franchise, it is good to know that we will get more episodes. Fear is the last standing of the series' shows. The Walking Dead is supposed to end after the eleventh season. The other spin-off series- World Beyond, is also coming to an end with two seasons.
With such a huge fan base, it looks like the creators will continue to invest in Fear The Walking Dead even after the seventh season. We will keep you updated about all the new information about the show as we get it. So, you keep an eye on this space. Let's hope that the sixth season part II releases in 2021, so we can get Fear The Walking Dead Season 7 sometime in 2022.
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Home/Politics/Philadelphia Registered Democrat Observer: "This Is Coup Against The President Of The United States Of America" (Video)
Philadelphia Registered Democrat Observer: "This Is Coup Against The President Of The United States Of America" (Video)
Tim BrownNovember 8, 2020
Some have said we needed President Donald Trump in order to expose voter fraud, but the reality is that many of us have been exposing it for years, and at the forefront of that has been James O'Keefe and Project Veritas. However, a registered Democrat observer by the name of Brian McCaffrey claims that he witnessed what he believes to be fraud.
https://conservativefiringline.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/philly-vid.mp4
Here's what Brian had to say:
"This is Coup Against The President of The United States of America."
"This has nothing to do with Joe Biden or Donald Trump. This has to do with our democracy."
Yeah, but we are not a democracy. Rather, we are a Republic (Article IV, Section 4 of the US Constitution).
"They will not allow us within 30 to 100 feet of the ballots being counted."
"I can't believe what I am seeing with my own two eyes There is corruption at the highest level in the city of Philadelphia."
Of course, it is.
But here's what people have to keep in mind and it's important. Mark my words, the Trump administration has no desire to bring actual justice against voter fraud. They merely want to keep the White House.
In my opinion, I believe it is no coincidence that President Trump nominated the likes of Bret Kavanaugh and Amy Coney Barrett to the supreme Court because they, along with Justice John Roberts, were all a part of the team that helped win the election for George W. Bush in 2000.
I repeat: That is not a coincidence.
Cross-posted with DC Dirty Laundry
Tim Brown is an author and Editor at FreedomOutpost.com, SonsOfLibertyMedia.com, GunsInTheNews.com and TheWashingtonStandard.com. He is husband to his "more precious than rubies" wife, father of 10 "mighty arrows", jack of all trades, Christian and lover of liberty. He resides in the U.S. occupied Great State of South Carolina. . Follow Tim on Twitter. Also check him out on Gab, Minds, MeWe, Spreely, Mumbl It and Steemit
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corruption coup Democrat Philadelphia President Trump
Tim Brown is an author and Editor at SonsOfLibertyMedia.com, GunsInTheNews.com and TheWashingtonStandard.com. He is husband to his "more precious than rubies" wife, father of 10 "mighty arrows", jack of all trades, Christian and lover of liberty. He resides in the U.S. occupied Great State of South Carolina. . Follow Tim on Twitter. Also check him out on Gab, Minds, MeWe, Spreely, Mumbl It and Steemit
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A woman in a face mask exits Le Chateau at Guildford Town Centre in Surrey, B.C., Friday, Dec. 4, 2020. The clothing store is going out of business amid the global COVID-19 pandemic. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Marissa Tiel
Pandemic shutdowns the last straw for some Canadian retailers, push others to brink
Some retail chains went into 2020 already saddled with massive debt and too many stores
Dec. 7, 2020 12:00 p.m.
For some, fashion retailer Le Chateau Inc. was the edgy store of their youth and 1990s clubwear. Others recall a place of prom dresses, business apparel and accessories.
"It was a trendsetting store," says Toronto resident Tara Greene. "As a teen, it was a very cool and exciting place to shop."
After six decades in operation, the Montreal-based clothing company joined the ranks of dozens of big-name retailers that have buckled under the weight of pandemic restrictions, filing for court protection in October and liquidating stores.
It's been a year of unrelenting pain in retail, with widespread economic shutdowns toppling cornerstones of Canada's retail industry just as easily as small operations.
And experts warn there are more casualties to come, as the second wave of cases forces further restrictions — decimating cash flow and exposing broader underlying problems.
Some retail chains went into 2020 already saddled with massive debt, too many stores and a track record of underperformance.
"The sector has been in a bit of turmoil even before the pandemic," says Ramesh Venkat, director of the David Sobey Centre for Innovation in Retailing and Services at Saint Mary's University in Halifax.
"Retailers that started the year in financially bad shape just couldn't survive. They didn't have the financial resources to make it through these hard times."
Retail analysts say many also lacked a strong e-commerce presence and failed to keep up with shifting consumer behaviour.
"Some just aren't appealing to the next generation of shoppers," says John Archer, chief development officer with the Toronto retail consultancy firm Three Sixty Collective.
"The Gen Zeds are different than millennials and some stores like Forever 21 realized even before the pandemic they weren't cutting it for the new generation."
Then the pandemic hit, compelling many retailers to close or drastically curtail hours and customer capacity.
The shutdown sent overall retail sales into free fall, plummeting 30 per cent in April compared with a year earlier, Statistics Canada reported.
Clothing and shoe stores were hardest hit, down a staggering 87 per cent and 79 per cent, respectively, compared with April 2019.
The mounting toll of restrictions — on top of the existing problems hounding retail — was too much for some.
READ MORE: Clothing retailer Le Chateau plans to close its doors, files for CCAA protection
Household names like footwear empire Aldo Group, outdoor recreation outfit Mountain Equipment Co-operative and clothing retailer Reitmans (Canada) Ltd. have all filed for creditor protection since the start of the pandemic.
So have Comark Holdings with clothing brands Ricki's, Cleo and Bootlegger, Groupe Dynamite with brands Garage and Dynamite, and Ann Canada Inc. with women's clothing brands Ann Taylor and LOFT.
While some stores will disappear, experts say others are using creditor protection to step back from a risky retail environment and restructure after years of poor results.
Reitmans, for example, had seen its share price steadily decline for more than decade when the pandemic struck.
The Montreal-based company filed for creditor protection in May and began restructuring, liquidating its Addition Elle and Thyme Maternity stores to focus on its three remaining brands — Reitmans, Penningtons and RW & CO.
Indeed, some of companies filing for creditor protection could come back "leaner and meaner," Archer says.
"If they were on the ropes already, they may have taken advantage of legal protection to take a breather and work with their suppliers and landlords and figure out how many stores they need."
Still, Canada's retail landscape is expected to lose thousands of stores as a result of restructuring and bankruptcies, putting many retail workers out of a job.
The first quarter of the year is a notoriously slow period for many retailers, and experts say without a robust holiday sales period it will be difficult for some to stay in business through the winter months.
"There are some companies that are obviously not thriving already, so with any sort of blip on the radar they are definitely going to have some issues," says Anwar White, a lecturer with the Bensadoun School of Retail Management at McGill University.
But he says the insolvencies brought on by the pandemic are part of a normal economic cycle that has just been accelerated and compressed into a shorter time frame.
"I'm not thinking about this as a doom and gloom situation," White says. "This experience has forced retailers to really digitally evolve in lightspeed ways and do things completely differently than they've done before."
Yet unlike usual economic cycles, the current uncertainty plaguing the retail industry hinges in part on the length and scale of store closures.
Retail analyst Bruce Winder says he expects the new year, and a potentially worsening second wave of the pandemic, will usher in more bankruptcies.
But he says the number of insolvencies could be offset by federal aid, including the wage and rent subsidies.
"You're going to see a number of companies propped up by government subsidies that probably without them would have been in (creditor protection) a long time ago," Winder says.
"These sort of zombie companies are operating with maybe 10 or 20 per cent of their normal revenues but they're still in business because the government is propping them up."
Brett Bundale, The Canadian Press
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What was life like millions of years ago? The answer lies deep underground, in a place once home to a ferocious predator much larger than most animals walking around today. Through photographs and detailed illustrations, readers will learn how the secrets buried in a midwestern hillside helped scientists understand early life on Earth. This book's simple but informative format allows readers to follow along as paleontologist Matt Forir and his team of experts unravel a prehistoric mystery.
"Follow along as paleontologist Matt Forir and his team of experts unravel a prehistoric mystery."--back cover.


Prodded by heat and fretting natural gas and oil markets, Western spot power trades made faint the memory of last week's lower prices. Peak power in some areas reached prices not seen in more than a year.
Buying gas to generate power got more expensive this week. Natural gas spot prices leapt Monday in the biggest one-day move since January. Average prices at Malin climbed 70 cents over Friday, something that surely didn't es-cape power traders' notice.
The spike in natural gas prices is most likely due to a pick-up in tropical storm activity. Tropical Storm Erin made landfall in Texas north of the Mexico border Thursday, while Hurricane Dean is already a Category 3 hurricane due to enter the Gulf of Mexico near the Yucatan Peninsula next week.
Erin's winds and waves are not likely to damage Gulf gas rigs, but there is worry the storm could disrupt oil and gas operations in Texas, which is already flooded. Dean's direction and potential are heightening worries of turmoil in the western Gulf and Texas.
Extreme volatility in financial markets also has influenced commodity trades, including energy. This week's oil inventory report showed a larger-than-expected drop in crude and gasoline inventories, and oil futures fell to a key level just above $70 before rebounding Thursday in global financial markets that have been chaotic from the sub-prime loan fiasco.
California Independent System Operator data showed load grew each day through Wednesday's max of 43,461 MW before settling down to Friday's expected high in the range of 42,700 MW.
Above-normal temperatures, ever the prime suspect in high wholesale prices, continue in the Southwest, with highs two to five degrees above normal in some of the hottest areas. That's saying something when the normal high in some areas is 102 degrees. In the Northwest, Seattle's high temperatures were four to nine degrees above normal early in the week before a chill descended late Wednesday.
Averages at Palo Verde are up more than $35 from last week's bottom. Peak prices hit a $93.50/MWh high on Monday, moving only slightly lower by Wednesday. Palo Verde peak dipped to the week's low of $68 on Thursday. Off-peak prices were more subdued, but rose to $49 by Friday, more than 50 percent above last week's values.
Peak power at South of Path 15 found $90/MWh Monday, almost $20 above last Friday's highest price. Other than the high prices in the first week of July, SP15 hasn't reached $90 in over a year. Nighttime power was most volatile Monday, moving between $42 and $50, until Friday's trades pushed prices as high as $52.75. North of Path 15 prices were largely in tandem with SP15.
Prices for Mid-Columbia power moved in concert with cool weather in the second half of the week. Average daytime prices swelled from $65/MWh Monday to $74.24 Wednesday, a mark $20 above last week's values, then set-tled down. Nighttime power found a summit of $47 on Friday [Alan Mountjoy-Venning].
Getting under way with the first active hurricane season since the devastation of 2005 clearly worries traders. Gas markets are much like other fast exchanges in that uncertainty often hits harder than clearer knowledge of what's to come.
As traders fretted over Tropical Storm Erin and Hurricane Dean, Southern California and Malin gained 13 and 14 percent respectively on average prices for the week. Permian, San Juan and Alberta gas averaged more than 8 per-cent higher than last Friday by week's end.
In a normal situation, the rather paltry injection of 21 Bcf shown in the nation's weekly natural gas storage report might spark real strength in short-term trading. But storage is 371 Bcf ahead of the five-year average, though 108 Bcf over last year's level. Gas could cross the 3,000 Bcf threshold in August, usually not reached until October. But late-week, day-ahead trades were barely affected by the report.
Hurricanes and roiling financial markets -- with some evidence that investors everywhere were dumping volatile holdings including commodities -- seemed to be larger players. If Hurricane Dean makes a Gulf landfall as a Category 4 storm, don't expect calm in next week's market either [A. M-V.].


In December 2016 the Seychelles International Business Act of 2016 was enacted and replaced previous legislation on international business companies in the Seychelles.
filing the company's register of directors with the Registrar as an obligation.
A grace period of 12 months for companies exists on 1 December 2016 to comply with the new legislation.
Please do not hesitate to contact your specialist if you have any enquiries regarding this new legislation or any matter that considers you in doing business in the Seychelles. Email us at info@internetincorporate.com.


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Inspired by the green bean surplus in our winery gardens, Far Niente Chef Sarah Walz created a summer three bean salad and lamb merguez recipe that pairs beautifully with our Far Niente Cabernet. Her menu is a delicious reminder that fresh summer salads and red wine can mix, especially when plated alongside savory grilled sausages.
1 pound fresh butter beans simmered in chicken stock until tender and cooled to room temp.
1-pound fresh cranberry beans simmered in chicken stock until tender and cooled to room temp.
For the salad: In a large mixing bowl whisk together the Dijon mustard, honey, red wine vinegar, one teaspoon kosher salt and one half teaspoon pepper. Add the olive oil and whisk to combine. Drain the cooking liquid from your beans and add to the vinaigrette. Add the diced celery, shallots, chopped herbs and pickled green beans, combining well. Check your seasoning and then let stand for as little as two hours or, preferably, overnight. The key to this (and most!) three bean salads is in the marinating of the beans. The earlier you start, the better!
When you're ready to grill: Heat your grill to medium high, and grill the merguez for approximately five minutes while rotating for even cooking. If you like your sausage a little more done, add a minute or two to the grill time. Set aside to cool.
We love to serve the salad and sausages family style, with an accompanying glass – or two – of Far Niente Estate Bottled Cabernet Sauvignon. Bon appetit!