From Captain's Daughter to Army Mom: Shower Saga... Redone is finally Done!
my darling T refused to come inside, opting instead to tour the property first?
want to see tossed into the dumpster was her electric stove! Well, it's all true!
after ripping out all the carpeting and wall paper was my master bathroom!
sketched... And, he said, are you really sure you don't want a shower door?
And I said, Just build it, please. So he did!
that light fixture. And that vanity... The sink was super-low too!
it meant he could hang my new sink as high on the wall as I wanted it!
my name, we decided to rehang the old mirror. I love it!
or throw my towel onto the floor to remove puddles. Who has that kind of time!
is SO much easier to work with than the contractor I actually paid!
had to negotiate for because he said it wasn't included in his original bid!
Oh! And I was expected to pay before I saw water drain!
My sweet Bing couldn't believe it either!
Bing said, reach for the sky, Mom! Make this guy do it right!
Or I'll chew off his tile spacers to show we mean business!
water drain completely down a perfectly sloped tile floor before I paid!
flashed into my mind and I had the solution! Why not add creamy, white... Carrara?!
busy working at the Dream-job and plotting to bake 300 cookies!
But vertical stripes are slimming! ha ha! That paper is hideous!
ANd you finally got your marble- yay! It looks great.
"that bathroom had to die..." Janet, you are too funny!


Goodney "Christine" Waddell, 90, went home to be with the Lord on January 15, 2018.
Born on December 12, 1927 in Warren County, she was the daughter to the late Riley and Florence Dickerson Mosley. Christine was a member of Crestview Baptist Church. She was a loving and caring mother and "Grandma".
In addition to her parents she is preceded in death by her first husband, Silas G. Bowes, second husband, Melvin Waddell, daughter, Barbara Meadows, two grandchildren, and three sisters.
Left to cherish her loving memory are her children, Melvin (Linda) Bowes, Donald (Donna) Bowes, Jeannette (Eugene) Garner, Ronald Bowes, Patsy (Danny) Ochs and Jerry (Shelley) Myers; 19 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, 8 great-great-grandchildren; sister, Ann Anderson and many other loving family members.
A funeral service will be held on Friday, January 19, 2018 at 3pm at Crestview Baptsist Church. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 2-3pm at the church prior to the service.
In lieu of flowers the family asks you make memorials to the church in her name.
Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home is honored to be serving the Waddell/Bowes Family.


NUNCA se quedará aquí o estacionará aquí de nuevo.
Hotel cansado que intenta ser más alto que tres estrellas.
Does this hotel offer a shuttle to Summerfest Grounds?
Do you have or know of a nearby shuttle to Miller Park?
I doubt this hotel has a Miller Park shuttle, but if you were to get yourself downtown, there is a bar called "Who's on Third" that offers fantastic shuttle service for Brewer games.


text:
26 February 2019 Reed Smith Client Alerts
11th Annual Data Privacy Day Celebration Highlights Trans-Atlantic Collaboration
Home Perspectives 11th Annual Data Privacy Day Celebration Highlights Trans-Atlantic Collaboration
Each January 28th for the past 11 years, Americans, Europeans and others have convened to celebrate the importance and significance of privacy and data protection to global prosperity. This past Monday, Reed Smith's Washington, D.C., office hosted Leonardo Cervera-Navas, Director of the European Data Protection Supervisor, and Abigail Slater, Special Assistant to the President for Tech, Telecom and Cybersecurity, along with 70 guests to celebrate Data Privacy Day. The panelists offered expert insight into the approaches to privacy in the EU and United States and offered predictions about how privacy laws will evolve and be enforced on both continents.
Authors: Gerard M. Stegmaier Alexis G. Cocco
David Hoffman, Associate General Counsel and Global Privacy Officer at Intel, shared the history of Data Privacy Day and Mr. Cervera-Navas' role in it, noting that Data Privacy Day helps celebrate the similarities – not the differences – between the United States and the European Union.
The remainder of the event focused on a conversation lead by Mr. Dan Caprio, co-founder of the Providence Group and former senior official in both the Commerce Department and Federal Trade Commission. Mr. Caprio noted that every day should be a "data privacy day" and that efforts like the annual day contribute to a much richer cultural understanding between Americans and Europeans, helping to bridge large gaps in awareness about the shared importance of privacy and how each region promotes and actively protects it.
The EU and U.S. representatives each shared perspectives on the current state of progress in the privacy arena. Mr. Cervera-Navas described the 10-year process of negotiating Europe's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and its origins in the EU's Charter of Fundamental Rights, the most basic right of which is human dignity. He noted that over 150 countries have passed data protection legislation. In 2018, Japan and the EU also agreed to recognize each other's data protection regimes, thereby paving the way for easier cross-border data flow. Many major U.S. tech executives have expressed support for a broad baseline federal law that might achieve similar recognition. According to Cervera-Navas, "It's about time that the United States join the club."
Ms. Slater suggested that prosperity and privacy are increasingly linked and that, "while principles are easy, legislation is hard." She highlighted the quiet work and momentum coming out of the Commerce Department, as well as continued efforts from the National Telecommunications Information Administration and the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Discussion on baseline federal privacy legislation in the United States continues. Intel's policy office has released potential draft legislation for discussion and feedback in a novel approach that has received notable attention in the privacy world. (Intel's draft legislation can be accessed at usprivacybill.intel.com) Mr. Cervera-Navas opined that the EU remained ready and enthusiastic to help share its recent experience with the GDPR as a resource for U.S. policymakers.
Client Alert 2019-052
Offices: Washington, D.C. Philadelphia
Not quite everything everywhere – ICO fines EE £100,000 for unsolicited text messages
German Parliament voted 'Yes' to Second GDPR Implementation Act
GDPR on its first birthday – people know what it is but aren't sure what it does
CNIL imposes hefty sanction on French company under GDPR

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


verb (used with object), re·in·stat·ed, re·in·stat·ing.
to put back or establish again, as in a former position or state: to reinstate the ousted chairman.
His last few years have been a revolving door of corruption, scandal, resignation, and reinstatement.
Fans have taken to the skies to seek his reinstatement; others have stated their support for the actress.
The reinstatement of Har Bracha makes it eligible for government benefits and all the privileges accorded to Hesder schools.
Romney can show backbone and leadership by stepping up and calling for a reinstatement of the federal assault weapons ban.
Mitt Romney should pull a Nixon to China on guns and call for reinstatement of the federal ban on assault weapons.
For thee, free pardon and reinstatement in thy principality—yet is it not to be a kingdom, only as a great chiefdom.
Was not Romaine Effingham's body as well fitted for its reinstatement in the flesh as another's?
It is a splendid chance, and will really be my reinstatement.
It was absolutely impossible for her to draw back except for that ignoble reason: the reinstatement of herself in her own esteem.
Their officers were looking forward even more eagerly to their reinstatement in their old haunts and pleasures at Rome.
1700, from reinstate + -ment. Reinstation is recorded from 1680s.