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Harlem Resident, Who Was Sickened during Harlem Hospital's August 2021 Legionnaires' Outbreak, Files First Legal Claim Against NYC Health and Hospitals Corporation
Lawsuit to be Filed against Queens Funeral Home for Negligent Burial of Woman Who Was a Victim of Domestic Violence
Negligence Complaint Filed against South Bronx Hotel That Was Found to be the Source of Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak
Nineteen More Plaintiffs Come Forward against South Bronx Hotel That Was Found to be the Source of Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak
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Category: airbnb
Staying at an Airbnb? Read this first! - 04/05/2015
Category: Automobile Accidents
5 Auto Safety Features You Won't Want to Drive Without - 12/11/2019
What Should You Collect After a Car Accident? - 10/04/2019
Injured Taxi Passenger - 06/24/2019
Hit by an Uninsured Driver - 04/25/2019
Summer and New York Citi Bikers are here…Beware! - 07/08/2013
Four things NOT to do after a car accident - 11/11/2011
Category: basics
Involved in a Lawsuit? Here are 3 Tips for Testifying (Part 1) - 05/20/2016
Ronald J. Katter Installed President of Jewish Lawyers Guild - 11/24/2021
Nursing Homes Seek Protection From Litigation Through COVID-19 Laws - 06/21/2021
Uber/Lyft Accidents in New York | What to Know - 02/24/2021
Who is Responsible for Snow Removal in NYC? - 02/22/2021
What to Know About Construction Site Accidents - 02/19/2021
What to Know About Daycare Negligence in New York - 02/16/2021
What to Know About Truck Accidents in New York - 02/11/2021
Passenger Injuries in a NYC Car Accident | What to Know - 02/09/2021
What Information Should I Gather After a Car Accident? - 02/04/2021
What to Know About Snow & Ice Accidents in New York City - 02/01/2021
What if My Property Lacks Security? | What to Know - 01/28/2021
When Are Punitive Damages Awarded in New York? - 01/26/2021
Bus Accidents in New York | What to Know - 01/21/2021
How to Protect Your Business in New York | Who is Liable? - 01/20/2021
New York's Statute of Limitations for Personal Injury Claims - 01/14/2021
Medical Malpractice | What to Know - 01/12/2021
Supermarket Injuries in New York City | What to Know - 01/07/2021
Injured in a Pedestrian Accident in New York City? | What to Know - 01/05/2021
How Can I Protect My Property This Winter? - 12/31/2020
Funeral Home Negligence | What You Need to Know - 12/29/2020
Motorcycle Accidents | What You Need to Know - 12/24/2020
What if I Am Injured in a Snow and Ice Accident in NYC? - 12/17/2020
NYC Airbnb Injuries and What You Need to Know - 12/15/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After a New York Hotel Accident - 12/10/2020
What to Know About New York Airport Accidents - 12/08/2020
Should I Keep a Pain, Symptom, and Treatment Diary? - 12/03/2020
Posting on Social Media After an Accident | What Could Go Wrong - 12/01/2020
What if I am the Victim of a Hit and Run in New York? - 11/26/2020
What if an Injury Occurred During Childbirth? What to Know - 11/23/2020
Parking Lot Accidents in New York | What to Know - 11/19/2020
Product Liability Lawsuits in New York City | What to Know - 11/17/2020
Wrongful Death of a Loved One in New York | What to Know - 11/12/2020
Initial Consultation With a Personal Injury Attorney | How to Prepare - 11/10/2020
Snow & Ice Injuries: What NYC Property Owners Need to Know - 11/05/2020
What if I am Injured in a Snow & Ice Accident in NYC? - 11/03/2020
How do I Protect Myself From Premises Liability Claim in New York? - 10/21/2020
What do I do After a Car Accident With an Uninsured Driver? - 10/15/2020
What is the Difference Between Medical Malpractice and Medical Negligence in New York? - 10/13/2020
Pursuing Legal Action After a Department Store Accident in New York - 10/08/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After a New York Elevator Accident? - 10/06/2020
Who do I Sue After a Parking Lot Accident in New York? - 10/01/2020
Can Tired Driving Cause a Car Accident in New York? - 09/29/2020
Who is Liable for a Slip and Fall Accident in New York? - 09/24/2020
Pursuing Legal Action for Nursing Home Abuse in New York - 09/22/2020
Pursuing Legal Action After Birth Injuries in New York - 09/17/2020
How do I Pursue Legal Action After a New York Retail Store Accident? - 09/16/2020
What to Know When Pursuing Legal Action for a Catastrophic Injury in New York? - 09/11/2020
Is the Lack of Security on New York Property Considered Negligence? - 09/08/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After a Boating Accident in New York? - 09/03/2020
What do I Need to Know About New York Drunk Driving Accidents Over Labor Day Weekend? - 09/01/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After a New York Hotel Accident? - 08/27/2020
What Do I Do If I Was Injured by Defective Home Gym Equipment? - 08/25/2020
Do I Have to Sue My Friend if I am Injured on Their New York Property? - 08/20/2020
Do I Need Car Accident Reconstruction for my New York Personal Injury Case? - 08/18/2020
How do I Pursue Legal Action After an Airport Accident in New York? - 08/13/2020
Can I Sue a Daycare for Negligence in New York? - 08/11/2020
What to Know About Premises Liability Law in New York - 08/06/2020
Settling a Claim With an Insurance Company After a Car Accident in New York - 08/04/2020
Holding Doctors Liable for Birth Injuries in New York - 07/30/2020
Is the Failure to Refer a Patient Considered Malpractice in New York? - 07/28/2020
What are New York's Motorcycle Helmet Laws? - 07/23/2020
What do I Need to Know if I'm Involved in a New York Auto Accident? - 07/21/2020
What do I do After the Wrongful Death of a Loved One in New York? - 07/16/2020
How Can High Winds Cause a Truck Accident in New York? - 07/14/2020
Can I Sue Someone for a Serious Injury in New York? - 07/09/2020
What Happens When My Car Accident Case Goes to Trial in New York? - 07/07/2020
Boating Safety to Prevent Accidents During the Fourth of July Weekend - 07/02/2020
How Can I Stay Safe During Fourth of July Fireworks? - 06/30/2020
Is a Lack of Security Considered Negligence in New York? - 06/25/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After an Elevator Accident in New York? - 06/23/2020
Civil Rights and Police Misconduct: What Should I Know? - 06/18/2020
What do I Need to Know About Nursing Home Negligence in New York? - 06/16/2020
What is New York's Statute of Limitations for Personal Injury Claims? - 06/11/2020
How Can I Protect my Business from a Personal Injury Claim in New York? - 06/09/2020
What do I do After a Car Accident in New York? - 06/04/2020
Could New FDA Guidelines on Food Labeling Lead to Product Liability Cases? - 06/02/2020
Types of Negligence in New York Car Accidents - 05/28/2020
Ways to Keep Your Pool Safe During the Summer Season in New York - 05/26/2020
How do I Pursue Legal Action After a Mass Transit Accident in New York? - 05/21/2020
May is National Bicycle Safety Month: How Can I Keep Myself Safe While Riding? - 05/18/2020
How Can I File a Lawsuit in New York as an Injured Pedestrian? - 05/14/2020
Why Should I Follow Doctor's Medical Advice Being Injured in a Personal Injury Accident? - 05/12/2020
Can I Sue After a Dog Bite Accident in New York? - 05/07/2020
What Do I Need to Know About Funeral Home Negligence During the Coronavirus Pandemic? - 05/05/2020
What do I do After a Distracted Driving Accident in New York? - 04/30/2020
Can I Sue if I'm Injured by a Defective Pressure Cooker in New York? - 04/28/2020
What do I do After a Motorcycle Accident in New York? - 04/23/2020
How Can Drowsy Driving Cause an Accident in New York? - 04/21/2020
What do I Need to Know About Product Liability Law in New York? - 04/16/2020
How Do I Prepare for an Initial Consultation With a Personal Injury Attorney? - 04/14/2020
What do I do After an Apartment Accident in New York? - 04/09/2020
What are Different Causes of Truck Accidents in New York? - 04/07/2020
How do I Recover Compensation After a Supermarket Accident in New York? - 04/02/2020
What do I do After an Accident in a New York Retail Store? - 03/31/2020
Can I Recover Compensation After a Bicycle Accident in New York? - 03/26/2020
Can Masks Protect You From the New Coronavirus? - 03/23/2020
How Can I Protect Myself From the Coronavirus? - 03/19/2020
What Do I Need to Know About Symptoms of the Coronavirus? - 03/17/2020
COVID-19 UPDATE - 03/16/2020
What are DRAM Shop Laws in New York? - 03/12/2020
What are Common Causes of Car Accidents in New York? - 03/10/2020
How Do I Sue After a New York City Scaffolding Accident? - 03/05/2020
United States Reaches Highest Level of Pedestrian Deaths Since 1988 - 03/03/2020
How to Recover Compensation After a Truck Accident in New York - 02/27/2020
Can I Get Money After a Slip and Fall Accident in New York? - 02/25/2020
Who Can I Sue if I'm Injured in a New York Subway Accident? - 02/20/2020
Can I Sue After an Airport Accident in New York? - 02/18/2020
How Do I Sue a New York Doctor For My Child's Birth Injury? - 02/13/2020
What Injuries Can I Sustain as a Result of Medical Malpractice? - 02/11/2020
Is it Possible to Sue a Cosmetic Company for an Injury? - 02/06/2020
How do I Afford my Medical Bills After Sustaining a Catastrophic Injury in New York? - 02/04/2020
Can I Sue if my Child is Injured in a New York School Bus Accident? - 01/30/2020
What to do After a Car Accident With an Uninsured Driver in New York - 01/28/2020
How Can I Sue my Landlord in New York City? - 01/23/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After a Ski Resort Accident in New York? - 01/21/2020
What is the Law Regarding Product Liability in New York? - 01/16/2020
How Can I Recover Compensation After a Hotel Accident in New York City? - 01/14/2020
What is the Statute of Limitations for Personal Injury Cases in New York? - 01/09/2020
What Should I Expect During an Initial Consultation With a New York Personal Injury Attorney? - 01/07/2020
How to Prevent Medication Errors - 11/08/2019
5 Things You Need to Know About Car vs. Truck Accidents - 10/16/2019
New Technologies Raise Questions of Liability - 09/19/2019
Get Your Kids Safely to and from School with These Tips - 09/16/2019
6 FAQ's About the Sheraton Atlanta Hotel Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak - 08/28/2019
Treating Dog Bite Injuries - 08/13/2019
5 Tips for Keeping You and Your Children Safe at the Pool This Summer - 08/08/2019
What Are the Most Common Public Transit Injuries? - 07/17/2019
Wrongful Death Lawsuit Filed Against Tiger Woods - 07/14/2019
What to Avoid After Getting Injured in a Car Crash - 06/21/2019
Common Construction Site OSHA Violations - 05/14/2019
Don't See Any Injuries Post-Crash? Doesn't Mean They Aren't There - 05/09/2019
NYC Construction Worker Killed by Falling Stone While on Scaffold - 04/18/2019
Kim Kardashian West plans to become a lawyer in the same unusual way as Abraham Lincoln - 04/11/2019
Who is Responsible When an Airplane Crashes? - 03/30/2019
What is Lavern's Law? - 03/28/2019
Weather-Related Accidents in NYC - 02/23/2019
New York City Sees Alarming Increase in Workplace Fatalities - 01/28/2019
Types of Abuse Against Elderly Nursing Home Residents - 01/18/2019
Prepared to Win Your Personal Injury Case? Here's How to Do It! - 03/24/2017
Dog Bites Can Be Devastating. Is the Law on Your Side? - 01/06/2017
New Cases of Legionnaires Disease in New York–Are You At Risk? - 12/06/2016
Vision Zero Revised for Better Crosswalk Protection - 11/03/2016
New CMS Rule Eliminates Nursing Homes' Unfair Legal Advantage - 10/21/2016
The Plaintiff's Personal Injury Glossary of Terms (Part 2): Know the Basics! - 09/29/2016
Crash, Not Accident: How to Survive the Subliminal Name-Game - 08/11/2016
NYC Cyclists: Be Clear-eyed About Vision Zero! - 07/20/2016
Cellar Doors: A Hidden New York City Sidewalk Hazard - 06/30/2016
Switched at Death: A True Story of Major Bronx Funeral Home's Mix-up - 04/13/2016
Deadly Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak in Australia - 03/30/2016
Are New York's Nursing Home Regulators a Safety Backstop or an Industry Rubber Stamp? - 03/10/2016
What Can the Bronx Teach Michigan? - 02/23/2016
6 Things You Should Know Before You Hire a Personal Injury Lawyer - 02/09/2016
Social Media Abuse: Is Your Loved One a Victim? - 01/13/2016
Bronx Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak: DECEMBER UPDATE - 12/11/2015
Verdict against Gun Shop could prevent guns from getting to bad guys - 12/01/2015
Profits Before People: An Unacceptable Model for Healthcare - 11/18/2015
A Warning Regarding Coumadin: Be Informed - 10/26/2015
Bronx Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak: OCTOBER UPDATE - 10/16/2015
Bronx Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak: Are We Safe? - 08/31/2015
Negligence Complaint Filed against South Bronx Hotel That Was Found to be the Source of Legionnaires' Disease Outbreak - 08/24/2015
New York City Aims for Zero Pedestrian Fatalities - 08/03/2015
Lobbying For Laws That Protect New Yorkers Rights! - 07/20/2015
We Need More Nurses. Our Lives Depend On It! - 07/01/2015
All That Glitters is Not Good Health Care: The "Chandelier Effect" in Nursing Homes - 06/15/2015
Sexual Abuse of Nursing Home Patients Must End! - 06/03/2015
Rear-End Collisions: Why is there a legal presumption that the following driver is at fault? - 05/11/2015
Don't Get Trapped on the Tracks. 5 Tips to Keep You Safe! - 03/12/2015
Lawsuit Filed against Queens Funeral Home and NJ Cemetery for Negligent Burial of Victim of Domestic Violence - 02/23/2015
Is Supplemental Underinsured Motorist Insurance Necessary? - 02/19/2015
Each Time a Senior Suffers a Fall, It's Harder & Harder to Get Back Up - 01/29/2015
Nursing Homes = Profits Over People? - 01/22/2015
The Road to Grandma's House May Soon Be Covered in Snow. Drive Safely! - 01/08/2015
Medicare's Nursing Home Ratings: Were They Rigged? - 12/22/2014
Woman Sues Upscale Gym, Says Exercise Band Left Her Partially Blind - 11/11/2014
Anyone Who Trips, Slips or Falls, at 30,000 Feet: The Law Is on Your Side - 11/04/2014
Loss of Right of Sepulcher: How the Law Encourages Respect and Dignity for the Disposition of People's Remains - 10/09/2014
3 Reasons Why Insurance Companies Love to Settle Personal Injury Claims "Out of Court" - 08/26/2014
No Legal Fee Unless You Win? What's That Mean? - 08/13/2014
DO NOT PUBLISH – For Image Hosting v4 - 07/31/2014
Senior Safety Alert: Antipsychotic Use On The Rise - 07/29/2014
Car Crashes on the Rise - 07/14/2014
Albany Preserves Construction Worker Safety Laws - 06/30/2014
Should the No-Fault Law's "Serious Injury" Threshold Be Changed? - 06/02/2014
Has Your Personal Injury Lawyer Considered Alternative Dispute Resolution? - 05/01/2014
The New Type of ER: "Exceptional Rooms" for Seniors - 04/09/2014
For Careless Property Owners, No Notice May Be Good News - 03/21/2014
Have You Been Injured on a Frozen Sidewalk this Winter? The Law May Provide Relief - 03/06/2014
Claim Denied? Five Ways to Make Sure Your Insurance Covers Your Loss - 02/10/2014
Been Injured? The Legal Clock for Starting a Claim is Ticking. Don't Delay! - 01/27/2014
5 Danger Signs of Nursing Home Abuse - 01/08/2014
DO NOT PUBLISH – for image hosting only – v2 - 12/06/2013
Don't Get Your Goose Cooked on Your Holiday Drive - 11/20/2013
Nursing Homes Still Violate Fire Safety Rules - 11/06/2013
Injured by a Municipal Corporation's or Public Authority's Carelessness? Don't Wait! The Clock is Ticking! - 10/24/2013
How Did Two Injured Ohio Buckeyes Avoid the Brooklyn Courthouse? - 10/10/2013
3 Things Injured Big Apple Visitors Should Know - 09/30/2013
DO NOT PUBLISH – for image hosting only - 09/11/2013
5 Tips That May Save a Life! - 08/26/2013
I've Tripped and Fallen and Can't Get Up…Do I Have a Case? - 08/09/2013
Who's at Fault with No-Fault? Part 2 - 07/21/2013
Who's at Fault with No-Fault? – Part 1 - 06/17/2013
Nursing Home Residents Face Higher Risks From Surgery - 02/03/2012
Your Legal Rights Are at Risk - 03/21/2011
Brrrr…It's Slippery Outside!: Who's Legally Responsible for Injuries from Slips and Falls on Icy Walkways? - 02/10/2011
Category: Bronx
What to Know About Car Accidents in NYC - 12/22/2020
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Ronald J. Katter Installed President of Jewish Lawyers Guild
NEW YORK, NY — Ronald J. Katter of The Katter Law Firm was sworn in as President of the Jewish Lawyers Guild by the Hon. Barbara…
Nursing Homes Seek Protection From Litigation Through COVID-19 Laws
The coronavirus pandemic has been a harsh time to live through, but no one suffered quite as much as nursing home residents and their…
Keeping Safe While Riding Your Bike
Riding a bicycle is a good way to move around while also getting exercise and fresh air. Unfortunately, many bicyclists are involved in accidents…
Uber/Lyft Accidents in New York | What to Know
Uber/Lyft and other rideshare apps are part of our everyday lives. As a result, it is important to know what to do in the…
Who is Responsible for Snow Removal in NYC?
Snow removal is a dreaded job. You have likely spent a lot of time outside shoveling, but it may not be your responsibility. When…
What to Know About Construction Site Accidents
Construction is constantly occurring in New York City. Every time you walk down the street, you likely witness some type of construction project. Construction…
What to Know About Daycare Negligence in New York
When parents sign their children up for daycare, they are entrusting the daycare and its employees with their children. This is an extremely difficult…
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More and more business owners are building green, making positive changes for their businesses and the environment. By investing to attain green certification, those businesses can more easily communicate their values and commitment to the public. While many organizations offer certification programs, two of the most popular are LEED™ and ENERGY STAR®.
LEED certification is awarded by the U.S. Green Building Council; LEED stands for Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design. The rating system covers a variety of criteria, such as sustainability, water efficiency, energy use and construction materials that help a building to conserve energy, operate at a lower cost and be healthier and safer for occupants and the environment. LEED-certified buildings qualify for incentives such as tax rebates and zoning allowances.
ENERGY STAR certification is awarded by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Buildings with this certification use an average of 35 percent less energy and are responsible for 35 percent less carbon dioxide emissions than typical buildings. These buildings perform in the top 25 percent of similar buildings nationwide.
Businesses understand the benefits of cutting energy costs while increasing efficiency and reducing pollution. Cincinnati Insurance is one of many companies investing in this type of effort. Our headquarters building has qualified for ENERGY STAR certification and our business continuity center is LEED certified.
If your business has made the effort to go green, you will want to protect that investment. You may need special insurance coverage for your property to address your unique situation and pay for the increased costs for environmentally friendly repairs and practices.
After a loss due to fire, weather or other causes, green property coverage can help you rebuild with care for the environment in mind. You may want to consider green property coverage that can help you protect your investment in green technology and, in some instances, help you attain green certification after a loss. Also, don't overlook the possibility that you may need higher policy coverage limits to recycle debris, restore property to green standards and register and certify with a green building authority.
We applaud your efforts to take care of the planet, save energy expenses in the long term and create a better workplace for your employees.
Contact Trimble Insurance for a free consultation to make sure your green building is insured properly.


A sunny but cool day so I did these inside. Just tempo pace so right around 300 watts and HR at 130 or 70%. Supposed to do 3x15 but condensed them to save some time.
I'm headed to TN on Wednesday for a few days so I did the 3x15 tempo inside today. Went pretty well with power at 318-320 on all. I know I'll push that up. I think I was hesitant given we hadn't done these in a while. I still have plenty of room on the HR.
This was inside and power was just under 330 for the 20 minutes with HR at 135 avg or just around 70% of max.
Another bronze today. The course was 20.44 miles. I paced myself from the start using HR of between 160 and 170 most of the way, low 90%'s of max. It was probably the least miserable longer time trial I've ever done. Maybe I could have ridden a little harder but I didn't feel that way on the course. Seemed like a really good pace. And my slightly less radical position kept my neck from bothering me. Overall, I thought I rode well. I'm sure if we did more 20 minute steady states I would get better at this. Still not sure I care that much ;-) Thrilled to come out of here with two medals. I think I surprised he guys from the western mountain states. Was the only guy from the east in my bracket, and overall from what I could tell.
A very light road bike with super light wheels and some clip on aero bars would be the best set up as the first 1k is just a slight uphill at maybe 4-5%. I hit 27.8 for my max on this section and was averaging 20 for the first few minutes. Given the av mph at 13.07 for the entire thing you can see how slow things became. The upper sections where the slope hit 11-12% require a really light set up.
Power sucked. I was at 382 avg a few minutes in but as HR skyrocket power dropped. Max watts hit 800 and I was pushing the upper 300's (370-380) in sections towards the top but NP was just 330. My gearing seemed to work well as avg Cad was 95. Hard to believe that just last week I was doing 6-7 minute repeats at home at 380-390-400.
I think I did surprise some of the guys from that area. One guy asked if we have any climbs like that in Ohio. Not exactly. In addition to my new Giant Trinity time trial frame that is waiting to be built when I get back I do have a Giant Defy road bike on order. If I outfit that with some super light wheels, I'll be 30-40 seconds faster, I think. Not sure how to combat the altitude issue. I never notice it in Tennessee where I spend a lot of time riding at 5000-6000', but I'm also not killing it.
Tomorrows 40k is at 2500'. I'll be watching HR and watts for pacing.
I did these inside as the last of the longer efforts in preparation for next weeks Huntsman Games. Power felt good given that effort.


So yesterday we closed the office down at noon (which is what we normally do the day / Friday before a holiday). After taking care of all my crap and making sure everything was in order, I left the office right around 12:30 and figured that lunch was in order. Since I was already off work and a margarita sounded damn good, I went to Chili's where I had a very nice leisure lunch (something I have not done in a while).
After lunch I decided I would catch the 2:30pm showing of Hancock @ Cottonwood Starport, since I really wanted to see that movie. The line at the box office was bloody long, which is par the course for Cottonwood which is why I normally do not go there, but it was just across the parking lot from Chili's. Anyway, the movie was beyond great! It was everything I had hoped and expected it would be and more. I really would recommend everyone go see it.
After the movie, I walked around Cottonwood Mall, and basically felt really damn old. I know it was a Thursday afternoon, when most normal people are at work, but basically the only people in the mall were teens / tweens & soccer moms with young kids. It made me feel really old, cus I used to hang out at that mall when it first opened in 1996, back when I was in middle school.
After that, on a tip from my sister, I headed over to best buy, where they were selling DVD box sets for 17 dollars. I picked up all 4 seasons of Futurama for just over 70 dollars, which beats the 140 dollars it would have normally been at full retail. I also ran into a friend and her husband at Best Buy who are getting ready to move to the UK, and it was nice to catch up with them for a bit.
Finally after I left Best Buy I dropped by my parents house to take care of a few things since they and my grandma are out of town. When I was at my parent's house, we got a very nice afternoon rain storm that cooled things down from the high 90's to the mid 70's, which made the day much nicer. After my parents house, I took off for my own place. After I got home and got everything situated, I fired up the grill. I threw a pork-chop I had in the frig on the grill for dinner and enjoyed it sitting outside in the cool air and just enjoyed the evening. All in all, it was a really nice and relaxing day.
Tonight (the 4th) I have a party at my former boss's house that sits up on a hill and over looks the city. We will enjoy lots of food and watch the fireworks from his place. Then tomorrow, a coworker is holding a party out at her house, so that will be nice.
Other then that, I hope to do a whole lot of nothing and watch me some Futurama this 4th of July weekend.
Years and years ago, wasn't there a brewpub there?
Maybe? IDK, I really could not tell you if there was a brew-pub there or not.


The BASIS Sports Committee promotes and provides sport for our international student body here at Leiden University, Campus The Hague.
Actively doing sports while you are a student here is an enjoyable and social way of participating in student life, in addition to being healthy and great for your body and mind. Playing football, volleyball or trying out the waves at the beach are perfect ways to disconnect from your studies for a little while, getting in some mental relaxation, while doing something active and productive!
As members of the BASIS Sports Committee, we will do our utmost to respond to the sport demand of our fellow students, as we will attempt to provide the sports you want to participate in. We will also provide sports related events. An example of such events would be the sports day we arranged in 2017 spring semester in collaboration with Reach & Teach, a student initiative working with refugees, which became a great success.
In previous years, we have had sports such as football (with teams for both women and men), basketball, hockey, volleyball, and our most recent addition, surfing.
Surfing has a separate group on Facebook, so if you are interested in that, you can join the group here.
We're looking forward to seeing you this autumn, preferably at one of our practices or events!
For more information about us, hit us up!


Exe is roomy, has all the mod cons, full height, easy to set up and is really a home-from-home.
She has a 12v system, so you don't always have to stay in caravan parks.
We have a portable brake system and a full annexe available for hire at extra cost so just let us know.
No speed over 100km per hour.
No smoking in or around van.
Van is to be returned fully cleaned - if it is not cleaned to the standard of how you received the van, there is a $150 cleaning charge applied.
Je kan de caravan ophalen in Wyndham Vale bij Louisa.


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Donald Trump, the pro-life rabble-rouser?
In April the president of the United States made headlines for a movie he didn't watch, and didn't comment on. So what was all the fuss about? He let an "anti-abortion" film be shown in his home.
In the days leading up to the April 12 screening, mainstream media on both sides of the Atlantic let their readership know that Gosnell, was going to be shown at the White House. Gosnell is the true-life story of Kermit Gosnell, a Philadelphia abortionist who in 2013 was found guilty of three counts of first-degree murder for babies he killed after they were born.
At the time both the prosecutor and the mainstream media emphasized that the case wasn't about abortion, but about the murder of born babies. But what makes the film a powerful pro-life argument is the defense offered by Gosnell's attorney: he argued that what Gosnell did to these babies after birth was not significantly different from what other abortionists were, with the law's blessing, doing to babies before birth. It wasn't enough to get his client off, but the argument is sound, and for any of the undecided in the viewing audience his reasoning could be convicting.
President Trump didn't watch the film, but in the lead-up to the screening he received a lot of criticism. So why did he let Gosnell be shown in the White House? The cynic might say this was a mostly-pain-free way to appease his Christian base – it excited them, and even though it got widespread negative coverage in the mainstream media, that negative coverage was over quite quickly.
But there is another plausible explanation: maybe the former pro-choice Democrat has taken a genuine pro-life turn. If so, then this screening was the president making the deliberate choice to take some heat so an important film could get some much-needed publicity.
To bolster that case, consider two other examples of presidential pro-life agitation from earlier this year. In January he once again spoke, via video, to the tens of thousands attending the Washington DC March for Life. Then in February, in his State of the Union address, he responded pointedly to a just-passed New York abortion bill. He told the millions watching:
There could be no greater contrast to the beautiful image of a mother holding her infant child than the chilling displays our Nation saw in recent days. Lawmakers in New York cheered with delight upon the passage of legislation that would allow a baby to be ripped from the mother's womb moments from birth. These are living, feeling, beautiful babies who will never get the chance to share their love and dreams with the world. And then, we had the case of the Governor of Virginia where he stated he would execute a baby after birth.
To defend the dignity of every person, I am asking the Congress to pass legislation to prohibit the late-term abortion of children who can feel pain in the mother's womb. Let us work together to build a culture that cherishes innocent life. And let us reaffirm a fundamental truth: all children — born and unborn — are made in the holy image of God.
This last line is remarkable – it gets at the very core of where our value comes from, and why our worth doesn't differ, no matter our size, location, or level of development. Our worth doesn't come from what we can do, but from in Whose Image we are made. Though this is the issue in the abortion debate, it's almost never heard.
We're all very aware of this president's faults, so it is not his body of work we are praising here. And we don't even need to be convinced Trump is sincerely pro-life to see how his provocative, courageous, and sometimes downright insightful advocacy for the unborn is an example well worth imitating. He is loud. May we be so too.
Check out our review of Gosnell here.
Related Items:Donald Trump, featured, Gosnell, pro-life
FREE FILM: Babies are murdered here
FREE FILM: 180: from pro-choice to pro-life in minutes
Hostility to Unplanned helps get its message out

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Coached by the Fairfield University Coaching staff, Sound Bucks provides players in Fairfield and Westchester County with an experience like no other in the area.
The goal of Sound Bucks is to simply develop our players through the fundamental teaching of individual, small group and team play. We will promote an environment that stresses the importance of teamwork, work ethic and a commitment to improvement while having fun at the same time. Andy Copelan, Fairfield University's Head Men's Lacrosse Coach along with his staff, players and area high school coaches are eager to share their knowledge with the next generation of lacrosse enthusiasts. Sound Bucks is dedicated to providing exceptional player development, training and exposure opportunities for lacrosse players of all ages and abilities.
The "Bucks" have High School aged summer teams made up of players who graduate high school between 2019 (current 11th graders) and 2021 (current 9th graders). Teams are grouped by age as much as possible and receive the best coaching available from all of the Fairfield Lacrosse coaching staff. Members of the Fairfield staff will be at each practice and players will receive individual, small group, and team instruction as part of every practice. Practices will be run consistent with the Fairfield Lacrosse practice template and will be fast paced, competitive, and designed to help players improve and elevate their game.


Your one-stop local entertainment guide on where to go and what to do, from the hottest restaurants and bars, to the latest in music, movies, and entertainment. Browse or search thousands of listings for Chicago restaurants, bars, nightclubs, museums, theater, and other events.
Welcome to Outdoor Review, the leading source of consumer generated reviews and community.


headspace Ashfield is a free (or low cost) youth mental health service for 12 - 25 year olds. We provide young people with mental health services, access to doctors (GPs), sexual health services, alcohol and drug services, work and study services, and youth programs, such as our Youth Reference Group (aka YRG).
With a focus on early intervention and prevention, we work with young people to provide information, services and support at a crucial time in their lives – to help get them back on track and strengthen their abilities to manage their mental health.
headspace Ashfield is operated by New Horizons. All headspace services are funded by the Australian Government Department of Health. Administration of funding is carried out by the headspace centre's local Primary Health Network, in this case, Central and Eastern Sydney (EIS Health Ltd).
headspace Ashfield is located on Liverpool Road in Ashfield. There are two connecting buildings: Ashfield Mall and Inner West Council Ashfield Service Centre. There is a wheelchair accessible ramp, tactile tiles and an automatic door at the entrance to headspace Ashfield.
Ashfield Station is 300 metres from the centre and wheelchair accessible. From the station, proceed along Hercules Street to the intersection of Liverpool Road.
For more information, please visit Transport NSW Accessibility Information and Ashfield Station Accessibility.
There are bus stops on Liverpool Road and Brown Street near Ashfield (160 metres away). The closest bus stop is on Liverpool Road, 8 metres from the centre, near Fox Lane.
For more information, please visit Transport NSW Accessibility Information.
Accessible car spaces for the public are located at Ashfield Mall via Holden Street, Knox Street or Norton Street.
Whether you're a young person attending headspace Ashfield, the carer, family member or friend of a young person attending headspace Ashfield, a health professional or service provider, we greatly encourage and value your feedback!
headspace Ashfield is constantly improving the way we work, so please let us know if you have any suggestions. We'd also like to know if you think we're doing something well as it helps us to make sure we continue to do great things in youth mental health services.
We're committed to resolving complaints promptly at a local level. If you wish to make a complaint about headspace Ashfield's services or team, start by talking to the staff member(s) involved, our Clinical Lead or Operations Manager.
You can also use headspace Ashfield's Feedback Form.
The completed Feedback Form can be emailed to headspaceashfield@newhorizons.net.au.
headspace Ashfield does not offer crisis or emergency support. If you or someone you care for needs immediate emergency support, please call 000 (Police, Fire, Ambulance), go to a hospital emergency department or call the NSW Mental Health Line on 1800 011 511.
If you are a young person and wish to refer yourself to headspace Ashfield, you are welcome to call us on (02) 9193 8000 during our business hours to discuss your options.
If you are the carer, family member or friend of a young person and wish to refer them to headspace Ashfield, you are welcome to call us on (02) 9193 8000 during our business hours to discuss their options.
If you are a health professional or service provider and wish to refer a young person to headspace Ashfield, please complete our Service Provider Referral Form. Prior to completing the aforementioned form, please ensure that you have obtained the young person's consent, thereafter providing as much information as possible so that headspace Ashfield's Intake Workers can determine the suitability and the most appropriate treatment options for the young person. headspace Ashfield will contact the young person and inform you thereafter of the outcome of your referral with us.
The completed Service Provider Referral Form can be emailed to headspaceintake@newhorizons.net.au or faxed to "Intake" on (02) 9193 8089.
headspace Ashfield offers free presentations to young people (12 - 25 year olds) in the Inner West and surrounding areas, with the aim of promoting positive youth mental health and wellbeing.
headspace Ashfield has developed a Presentation Request Form to manage and prioritise the presentation requests we receive. Prior to completing the aforementioned form, please take the time to read our Presentation Outlines to ensure that headspace Ashfield's presentations meet your needs and outcomes.
The completed Presentation Request Form can be emailed to our part-time Community Engagement Coordinator, Alannah, at afox@newhorizons.org.au.
Please allow a 20 business day lead time for all presentation requests.
eheadspace (https://headspace.org.au/eheadspace/) provides young people, their carers, family and friends with free online and phone counselling and support.
Kids Helpline (https://kidshelpline.com.au/) provides kids, teenagers and young adults with free online and phone counselling. Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Parent Line NSW (http://www.parentline.org.au/) provides parents with free online and phone counselling. Available on weekdays 9am-9pm and weekends 4-9pm.
Smiling Mind (www.smilingmind.com.au) is a web and app-based meditation guide.


"My faith in God was absolutely destroyed at 10 years of age when my father died unexpectedly in an accident. I remember being in the room holding his fingers when I heard the noise of the monitor go to a flat tone and we were rushed out of the room. I hated God for that! I hated God for taking away my father and I struggled for a long time growing up without a dad.
Even after losing my father and walking away from God I would still pray at night. I mainly prayed for my Mom and sister asking God for help when times got bad. I refused to ever thank God. Prayer was just a way to avoid pain for myself and others.
It was a long journey, but I finally "forgave" God when I was 27. I forgave God, but our relationship was not reconciled.
It was six years ago that I began an amazing journey with my wife and son of finding our way back to God. Along the way, the people in my small group have shaped my life in so many positive ways. I was also given with the opportunity to go on a trip to Haiti to work with impoverished children. As a result of that trip we have begun sponsoring two children from Haiti and are grateful for the opportunity to remove some pain from those children's lives.
I recently choose to be baptized with my wife and son and marked my journey back to God. The journey has been an am amazing full circle experience. The beauty is that my son is now 10 years old and is accepting God as his Holy Father – the exact same age when I walked away, he is saying yes to Jesus!
We are a family of prodigals, each finding our way back to God. And we can learn a lot from one another. Share your story using the link at the bottom of the page for me to share with others in a future post.
If you are wanting to find your way back to God or you want to help a friend find their way back – join us on this journey and get your copy of Find Your Way Back To God.


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Philip Booth (bass)
Philip Booth (born 1942) is an American operatic bass who is chiefly associated with the basso profundo repertoire. Now retired from performance, he was particularly active with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City where he gave more than 400 performances from 1975–1995.
A native of Arlington, Virginia, Booth studied singing at the Eastman School of Music with Julius Huehn and with Todd Duncan in Washington D.C. He began his singing career as a member of the United States Army Chorus from 1966-1970. In 1970 he won 2nd prize in the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, with June Anderson in 3rd place and Jeannine Altmeyer in 1st place.[1] That same year he achieved his first critical success singing in concert with the Lake George Opera. He made his professional opera debut in 1971 at the Kennedy Center as the King of Scotland in Handel's Ariodante.[2]
From 1971-1974 Booth was committed to the San Francisco Opera. He made his debut with the company as one of the young lovers in a production of Karl Orff's Carmina Burana.[3]
On October 16, 1975 Booth made his debut at the Metropolitan Opera as Tom in Verdi's Un ballo in maschera with Nicolai Gedda is Ricardo, Roberta Peters as Oscar, and Henry Lewis conducting. He went on to sing more than 30 roles with the company over the next two decades, including Basilio in The Barber of Seville, Colline in La bohème, Count Ceprano in Rigoletto, Dansker in Billy Budd, Don Fernando in Fidelio, Dr. Grenvil in La traviata, both Fafner and Fasolt in The Ring Cycle, Grégorio in Roméo et Juliette, Gualtiero in I puritani, the Jailer in Tosca, the Marquis de Calatrava in La Forza del Destino, Osmin in The Abduction from the Seraglio, Pimen in Boris Godunov, both Ramfis and the King in Aida, Schmidt in Andrea Chénier, Talpa in Il tabarro, Truffaldin in Ariadne auf Naxos, Wagner in Faust, and Zuniga in Carmen among others. His final performance at the Met was on December 21, 1995 as Schwarz in Wagner's Die Meistersinger von Nürnberg with Bernd Weikl as Hans Sachs, Karita Mattila as Eva, Ben Heppner as Walther von Stolzing, and James Levine conducting.[4]
In addition to performing at the Met, Booth also appeared in productions at the Caramoor International Music Festival, the Houston Grand Opera, the New York City Opera, and the San Diego Opera among others. In 1976 he made his debut at the Santa Fe Opera as La Notte in the American premiere of Francesco Cavalli's L'Egisto. He was also seen in Santa Fe that year as Daniel Webster in Virgil Thomson's The Mother of Us All; a production which was recorded on disc. He later returned to Santa Fe in 1980 to perform the role of Sarastro in The Magic Flute and Prince Gremin in Eugene Onegin.[5] In 1989 he notably portrayed the role of Pantalone De' Bisognos in the American premiere of Pietro Mascagni's Le maschere at the Washington National Opera.[2] He married mezzo-soprano Sandra Bush.
Recordings[edit]
Jules Massenet: Esclarmonde (November 8, 1974, live broadcast). Clifford Grant (The Emperor Phorcas), Joan Sutherland (Esclarmonde), Huguette Tourangeau (Parséis), Giacomo Aragall (The Chevalier Roland), William Harness (Enéas), Philip Booth (Cléomen, King of France), Robert Kerns (The Bishop of Blois), Gary Burgess (A Saracen Envoy, A Byzantine Herald), War Memorial Opera House Orchestra and Chorus, cond. Richard Bonynge. Living Stage. 1110 (2CDs), MONO (quasi-stereo).[6]
Virgil Thomson: The Mother of Us All Mignon Dunn, Philip Booth, Karen Beck, Sondra Stowe, Jimmie Lu Null, William Lewis, Steven Loewengart, Thomas Parker, Marla McDaniels, D'Artagnan Petty, Stephen Bryant, Ashley Putnam, et al.; Conductor: Raymond Leppard; Santa Fe Opera Orchestra and Chorus. Recorded in Santa Fe, New Mexico, 1977. Label: New World Records
^ "National Council Concert. Matinee ed. Metropolitan Opera House". Metropolitan Opera Performance Archives. 11/01/1970. Check date values in: |date= (help)
^ a b "Philip Booth". operissimo.
^ "Philip Booth". San Francisco Opera Archives.
^ "Philip Booth". Metropolitan Opera Performance Archives.
^ "Philip Booth". Santa Fe Opera Archives.
^ See Stereophonic sound
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Philip_Booth_(bass)&oldid=901122717"
American operatic basses
Eastman School of Music alumni
People from Arlington County, Virginia
Singers from Virginia
Classical musicians from Virginia


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Alabama announces freeze on children's health program
By Shelley Connor
On Monday, Alabama parents whose children depend upon AllKids—the state's Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP)—received devastating notices. The program would stop enrolling children as of January 1, 2018, the notice stated; furthermore, the entire program will be terminated on February 1 should Congress fail to earmark funding for CHIP.
Alabama was the first state to announce enrollment freezes and possible closure, but a total of 9 million children are threatened nationwide by the failure of Congress to provide new funding for the program for the fiscal year that began October 1. The program allows children in families with low or moderate incomes, who would not qualify for Medicaid, access to affordable medical care with low copays.
Currently, 84,000 children in Alabama stand to lose health coverage in February. Cathy Caldwell, the director of the AllKids program, told reporters on Monday that the program's closure would have devastating effects on many families in Alabama. According to Caldwell, prior to the institution of CHIP in 1997, one in five Alabama children were uninsured. Today, the number is down to 2.4 percent.
Randi Carter is a mother of three children in Bessemer, Alabama, just outside of Birmingham. With a single income supporting her family, she and her husband have relied upon the ACA market place for insurance; their children received care through Medicaid. When her husband received a modest pay raise this year, she knew that the children would no longer qualify for Medicaid, but would be eligible for AllKids.
This was welcome news to Carter; although she had kept up with Congress's dilatory treatment of federal CHIP funding, she was eager to leave the chaotic administration of Medicaid behind. Few Alabama doctors accept Medicaid; by contrast, many welcome AllKids, which is administered for the state by private insurer Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Alabama.
The notice from AllKids came at a particularly bad time for the Carter family. Just the week prior, Randi had taken their five-year-old daughter to the doctor with complaints of a sore throat and a stomach ache. Within 30 minutes of arriving at the doctor's office, an ambulance had been called, and Randi's daughter was whisked to Children's Hospital in Birmingham.
Randi watched anxiously as doctors conferred over the best treatment for her daughter. Several rounds of bronchodilators had not helped her to breathe easier, and doctors worried that her lungs might collapse. Her right lung, in particular, was in danger of perforation. It took three days for her condition to stabilize. She was diagnosed with asthma, a condition that she'd never had symptoms for prior to her surprise attack.
Randi was required to attend a class on asthma with other parents before her daughter was released from the hospital. The nurse leading the class showed them how to use the inhalers and spacers, a short, plastic tube that helps the aerosolized medication in the inhaler make it into a child's airways. She cautioned the parents to keep up with the spacers. "Just the spacer for the inhaler, is $200 for that piece of plastic," Carter told WSWS reporters.
The Carters were able to find a plan that would cover their children as well as them, but at considerable cost and uncertainty. "The plan we had this year is not being offered for 2018," she said. "I was already frustrated and then we had a medical emergency. I didn't get to check to see if the Blue Cross plan we picked covered this ... how much is Qvar going to cost us that we have to take two times a day?"
Qvar is the inhaler the doctors prescribed for Randi's daughter. Prices for an inhaler begin at nearly $185. Healthcare costs will become more difficult for the Carters; Randi herself is being treated for an autoimmune disorder.
Since Alabama announced the imminent closure of its AllKids program, other states have notified CHIP participants that their benefits hang in the balance, too. On Tuesday, the Connecticut Department of Social Services sent letters to families using CHIP. "Congress has not acted to continue the funding, so we must plan to end the CHIP program on Jan. 31," they told residents. Colorado sent a similar letter.
According to a survey conducted by the Kaiser Family Foundation, 16 states are expected to exhaust their federal CHIP funds by the end of January. In addition, 21 states are projected to run out of CHIP funds by the end of March.
As millions of American children stand to lose insurance, the House of Representatives has sent a tax bill giving the USA's wealthiest citizens trillions of dollars in tax cuts. Earlier this month, Senator Orrin Hatch, a Utah Republican, responded to questions regarding CHIP on the Senate floor.
While acknowledging that CHIP had done a "terrific job," he stated, "The reason CHIP's having trouble is because we don't have money any more." Hatch went on to frame the crisis as one of laziness on the part of the working class. "I have a rough time wanting to spend billions and billions and trillions of dollars to help people who won't help themselves, won't lift a finger and expect the federal government to do everything," he went on to say.
Hatch has claimed that CHIP will be funded. The Republican stop-gap plan for funding the program, however, does so at the expense of charging higher premiums for some Medicare beneficiaries and cuts to the Prevention and Public Health Fund, which provides 12 percent of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's yearly budget.
The impeachment trial begins as Trump escalates fascistic appeals
House forwards impeachment articles, triggering Senate trial of President Trump
Mideast war threat overshadows Democratic debate
Youth and the Social Crisis
US students and youth speak out against the threat of war with Iran
Homeless in San Diego, "America's Finest City"
UC Santa Cruz graduate students wildcat strike enters critical phase
Report highlights social crisis confronting Australian youth on welfare
California graduate students on wildcat strike
The Social Crisis in America
Oakland, California: With guns drawn, police evict homeless mothers from house
Washington, D.C., political establishment blocks minimum wage increase for city's tipped workers
US alcohol-related deaths doubled between 1999 and 2017
Christmas Day fire in Minneapolis, Minnesota displaces more than 200


Midwest Vein Center is considered to be the leading vein clinic fully committed to non-surgical treatment of vein disease and related disorders serving patients throughout the Greater Chicago Metropolitan Area. We are also known as one of the first vein clinics in the Chicagoland region to offer Endovenous Laser procedures for varicose vein treatment. In fact, we have successfully treated thousands of patients with our vein treatment procedures, as well as training other doctors throughout the country on utilizing this revolutionary technique. Every one of our doctors have extensive fellowship training, and Midwest Vein Center is one of the few vein treatment facilities in the region where all of its physicians are board certified Phlebologists. As a result, all of our physicians possess a high level of competency and expertise in this particular specialty of medicine. Our focus has always been to deliver the best vein treatment procedures to patients who suffer from the pain and embarrassment of varicose veins and spider veins. With all of the minimally invasive treatments available in our vein clinic, it is no wonder that Frankfort residents prefer our Midwest Vein Center for vein removal treatment.
Frankfort, Chicago has right over 18,000 residents, and it is situated in both Will and Cook Counties. Orland Park, one of Midwest Vein Center's five locations, is conveniently located 9.6 miles directly north of Frankfort. It is no wonder that Frankfort patients prefer our vein clinic to the competitions for the most up-to-date vein treatment technology. Unlike the competition, whenever a new patient from Frankfort visits Midwest Vein Center, they can expect to be seen by one of our doctors, not by a technologist or assistant.
MVC's insurance specialists ensure Frankfort patients receive all their insurance benefits.
Varicose veins can be unsightly and often can be an indication of an underlying condition called venous insufficiency which may lead to future problems. Whichever vein treatment you need, Midwest Vein Center is the only name you need to know. We handle all minimally invasive vein treatments so our patients are able to resume their normal activities immediately. Also, all of our vein treatment procedures are dealt with in our vein clinic while patients are under local anesthesia. That way patients will receive more affordable vein treatments and experience shorter recovery time than with procedures that require hospitalization. To discover more about our vein treatment procedures, call Midwest Vein Center, today at: (888) 400-VEIN (8346).


Why Philly is smoking hot!
As LucasBols Master Bartender I am in the lucky position of visiting many bars aroundthe world. Once in a while you come across a hidden gem. A bar that is notnecessarily world famous, but serves you amazing drinks in a nice ambiancewithout being pompous about it. A.kitchen + bar is such a venue. Located at theRittenhouse square in Philadelphia, the small bar and restaurant is filled withexcitement and Philadelphia's hip crowd. The restaurant is centered around thebar and I would highly recommend sitting at that bar where bartender PaulMacDonald reigns over his castle with a gentle sovereignty.
As we wereseated at the bar, the food menu was explained to us and we asked Paul to makeus some Bols Genever drinks. I was very much surprised by his take on BolsGenever. For many bartenders it is not the easiest spirit to work with, butonce you get to understand it, they love working with it. Paul reallyunderstands Bols Genever, I can tell you that much. He served us three drinksand was so nice to share the recipes with us. You can find them at the bottomof this article! What I personally liked in these drinks is the original waysof pairing the malt spirit and the botanicals that make Bols Genever and stillletting the characteristics of the spirit come through.
My personalfavorite was the China Bull. A drink where the arrangement of ingredients wasdone following a Fibonacci sequence (a sequence in which the next number isfound by adding up the two numbers before it). I personally like drinks with astory and since I am a sucker for math and science, I really liked the conceptof this drink. Besides that I like classic and dry drinks high in herbs andspices. The China Bull combines brings out the earthiness of the Malt Spirit inBols Genever, where the wine based amaros and aperitives together with thebitter Becherovka make for a perfect combination with the botanicals of theGenever.
For me thedrinks were a perfect example of how to be creative with Bols Genever but notoverdoing it. The Genever was still the star of the show and Paul paid respectto it. Complex ingredients but clean and simple recipes, I loved it! Wheneveryou are in Philly, drop by a.kitchen + bar. I am sure he will share hiscreativity with you!
Stir andserve on a rock with a lemon twist.
How to make the Smoked Eggplant Syrup?
2 largeeggplants halved. Place facedown on a grill and smoke at 200 degrees Farenheitfor 4 hours. Remove from smoker, slice into strips, and add 2 cups of whitesugar. Muddle thoroughly, add 4 cups of water, bring to a boil. Once boiling,reduce heat robs simmer. Simmer the mixture until it has reduced by half,and strain out the solids.
How to make the Herbal Tincture?
Caraway, fennel, mustard seed, black peppercorn, star anise, and dried lemonpeel. The botanicals macerate in high-proof grain alcohol for 2 weeks.
Dry shake, proper shake, serve in a largecoupe. Sprinkle superfine sugar on top and brûlée.
Stir and serve up in a coupe with gratedcinnamon.
Stir and serve on a rock with grated cinnamon.
Ivar de Lange is our Master Bartender and manager of the Bols Academy. He has over 21 years of bartending experience and loves to write about anything cocktail.


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Desierto, Issue 4: Money
Ethel Baraona Pohl, Daniel Lacasta Fitzssimmons, César Reyes Nájera, and Gabriel Ruiz-Larrea
PAPER/Architectural Histamine, 2016
Gabriel Ruiz-Larrea
GRANT YEAR
PAPER/Architectural Histamine
Aleksander Komarov, Estate, HD video still, 2008. Courtesy of the artist.
Money is no more than a social construction that finds its value in the collective agreement to accept certain forms of measurement. Nevertheless, money is an immanent concept in our daily life. By thinking how the evolution of new technologies and the emergence of new communication tools can be used to produce new relationships between architecture, economics, and public space, can we design new territories that operate outside the traditional economic guidelines? It is possible to ask, what if our cities were able to evolve without money? How might economic flows reflect the configuration of cities? "Money" is the fourth issue of Desierto, a quarterly publication suggesting contexts in which to think about architectural experience, a landscape of ideas that contributes to blurring the boundaries of architectural thought, as an impasse in the complex moment we are currently undergoing. Founded in 2013, Desierto is an editorial project of PAPER/Architectural Histamine, an independent publishing platform.
Gabriel Ruiz-Larrea is an architect, artist, and editor, who studied at ETSAM and the T. Universität Berlin, whose work blurs the boundaries between art and architecture, theory and practice. He has worked in many international architecture offices, such as Mila Berlin, Topotek, Nieto Sobejano, and Izaskun Chinchilla Architects, among others. A member and cofounder of the collective TallerdeCasqueria, he works with the communication of space from a strategic approach, researching the production of images from actions, performances, and activations of places and their significances. He is currently concerned with different techniques as to how we coproduce meanings around space, cities, and architecture. In 2013, he founded Desierto, a journal for contemporary thought, conceived as a tool to explore new ideas on the architectural and artistic experience, focusing on the interactions between space and cultural settings on different levels. In 2015, he received the FAD Award for Architectural Thought and Criticism for his work as an editor.
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text:
Astellas pulls plug on quizartinib pact with Ambit
Eyebrows have been raised after Astellas Pharma decided to end its collaboration with Ambit Biosciences Corp to develop the latter's acute myeloid leukaemia treatment quizartinib.
Back in 2009, the companies entered into a collaboration focusing on FMS-like tyrosine kinase-3 (FLT-3) inhibitors, including quizartinib. Now, the Japanese drugmaker has exercised its right to terminate the agreement, citing "strategic reasons", effective September 3, 2013.
Over the months ahead, the companies say they will work together to transfer current development activities to privately-owned Ambit, which will regain all rights and continue with the quizartinib clinical trial programme. No financial details have been disclosed.
Astellas' decision has come as something of a surprise, given the impressive Phase II data presented at the American Society of Hematology meeting in Atlanta in December. Quizartinib is designed to 'turn off' the mutated FLT3 enzyme, a "power switch" that leukaemia cells use to spread more aggressively.
Ambit chief executive Michael Martino said that based on the Phase II data, "we and members of the medical community continue to be excited about quizartinib and its potential to meet a significant, unmet need in AML patients." He added that "we are fully committed to moving forward with the Phase III clinical trial plan".
Ambit is developing a companion diagnostic with Genoptix Medical Laboratory, a unit of Novartis, to identify FLT3-ITD-positive patients. The company, which recently filed an initial public offering to raise $57.5 million, also is exploring quizartinib in other AML therapeutic settings, irrespective of FLT3-ITD status.
Astellas chief executive Yoshihiko Hatanaka said "while our decision is based on strategic reasons, we are proud of our collaborative work with Ambit, and we are committed to working… on a smooth transition". He added that "we remain committed to the field of oncology as a major area of focus for the company".
Stunning data for Ambit/Astellas AML drug
http://www.astellas.com
http://www.ambitbio.com


text:
January 9, 2022 January 10, 2022 / JazzLocal32.com
In the early 1970s, I recall picking up Rolling Stone magazine and seeing the end of year headline, 'What A Long Weird Trip It's Been. I thought of that headline yesterday because it felt relevant. It referred to many things, to the psychedelic music which had fuelled a movement, Miles' fusion band or The Jefferson Airplane, to the out-prose of Hunter S Thompson and Alan Ginsberg, but mostly it referred to the seismic upheavals of a troubled interregnum when the old order cracked open. A time when the planet was searching for a different axis.
It was a time of collision between an old-world order and a hyper-energised counter-culture movement. The combatants on both sides had grown weary as the pitch battles grew uglier. Bullets flew at Kent State U and the Vietnam War stumbled on pointlessly as the death count rose; and back on the west coast of the USA, Manson drove a dagger through the summers of love and hope. In turbulent times tidy resolutions are evasive, and so it's been these past few years.
Jim Langabeer Aotearoa/New Zealand
Then, as now, the arts flourished and improvised-music especially so; interpreting the sounds and moods of the times instinctively. Improvisers will always find fresh ways to examine the world about them because change is what drives them; to succeed they must be open to the endless possibilities of the moment. They will guide us to havens, to secret Islands on the margins if we listen with care.
I spent much of the recent lockdown listening to music from the wider Jazz diaspora. Initially, the musicians fell silent, then, as they came to terms with their new reality most reached out, connecting digitally with the like-minded, or with those they didn't know at all.
From Ethiopia
Language barriers and visa issues quickly faded into irrelevance as cultural connections were navigated between living rooms. The independent recording labels also stepped up and digital review copies of lockdown albums hit my inbox daily; arriving from Iceland, Poland, Ethiopia, Russia, Belarus, Czechoslovakia and many other countries. Most of them were from well outside of my usual orbit. Cultures were colliding and assimilating new ideas at speed.
Around that time I was contacted by a Jazz Studies pupil who asked if New Zealand had a recognisable Jazz voice. That is a hard one to answer. I hear individual players with distinctive voices, but that is not the same thing. It is inarguable that Jazz arose as an American art form over 100 years ago and that it arose out of oppression, slavery, and a collision of cultures. But as it spread adaption was inevitable and in each country, cross-fertilisation occurs. In this age of hyper-connectivity, that process is accelerating at warp speed.
French improvisers
As I listened to the many albums from elsewhere there was a jazz sensibility, but I also fancied that heard elements of indigeneity, of improvisers referencing their folk music, native anthems and landscapes. This gave me pause for thought. What constitutes an original voice in the modern Jazz world? We hear it or think we do but how is it defined? And isn't musical nationalism a contentious topic? I am inclined to Dave Hollands point of view in this regard, that musical nationalism should be acknowledged but not over analysed. The negative consequences of nationalism are everywhere about us and the extreme forms are seldom healthy. Jazz is a humanistic, hybridised and multi-lateral entity.
Improvising on traditional tunes Norway/Finland
Aotearoa is a colonised land filled with a great many cultures. In the past, Polynesian voices were sidelined by dominant European cultures, but the indigenous voices grow stronger every day. I only have my ears to guide me, but if I was asked to highlight an authentic Kiwi Jazz voice, it would most likely come from our ever-growing underground free-jazz movement and it would probably reference indigenous music in some form. Musicians like Jeff Henderson and Jim Langabeer come immediately to mind, but there are others as well.
I have included a few clips which invite people to form their own opinions. Included is a track from Secret Islands, Jim Langabeer's extraordinary album, a telling of Kiwi stories. Also, a beautiful Ethiopian clip, a French genre-busting improvising band that could hardly have come from anywhere else, an extraordinary offering of Spiritual Jazz from Lahore, and some current Nordic folk-Jazz.
Improvised music from Lahore
The journey through the pandemic feels interminable right now, but the music will guide us through, and if we listen well enough, the time will not have been wasted. Search Bandcamp or wherever for something unknown, let the music paint pictures as you study new landscapes through your ears. Is this the new travel? We will hopefully emerge better informed, and what a long weird trip it will have been.
You can purchase many of these albums on Bandcamp; the place where interesting music lands.
Ambient Improvised, Avant-garde, emerging artists, experimental improvised music, Free, Fusion & World, Jazz Beyond Lockdown, Nordic
Aquaserge, Bandcamp, Ethiopian music, Jim Langabeer, Nafs at Peace, Secret Islands, Sinikka Langeland
← Jonathan Crayford Trio Christmas 2021


Well, we are trapped indoors with a snow day today. I have been doing a little research on the history of CFS. You see our batch of symptoms are not new. In the Victorian times they called it neurasthenia and before that shattered nerves. I'm trying to find references to such conditions in literature. I'm sure I've read of characters who were down with malaise or shattered nerves. I did read of one such character in a book called "The Pastor's Wife" by Elizabeth von Armin. This woman had "found the sofa as other people find salvation". This author though writes this charachter as a woman who has escaped her responsibilities by clinging to the sofa. I'd like to find other accounts. If you know of any, please let me know. I imagine back then the illness was as little understood as it is today.
I hope you are all well. I have started taking coQ10enzymes and do think they are helping me to keep my energy levels up on the long school days. Have you experience with them?
Happy New Year to you all. I have decided to face this year with an attitude of hope. The Holidays went well. I even managed to go Ice skating! I kept to my diet fairly well – though over did it on the mixed roasted nuts and now need to work on that little squish that accumulated. One can over do it on a vegan diet! I was given a memory foam mattress topper and must say it feels pretty good. I've been sleeping in the past few days trying to be nice to my body. I am inventing new smoothies and eating lots of good salads. So far my favorite smoothie is frozen raspberries (going to try strawberries today), pineapple juice, one fresh lime squeezed, half a banana, a little stevia or honey and two table spoons flax seed. Sort of like a virgin daiquiri. I have been doing Boogie to the wii and hope to start walking while the snow levels are down. School does not start again for me till later in the month, so going to focus on painting, resting up and exercise each day. Going to focus on being a good partner and mother. Going to make sure I have some quiet time to talk to God each day. What are you folks doing to try and approach this new year with positive energy?
We are back and Live!
serenamuse on We are back and Live!
Leslie on We are back and Live!
Cindy on We are back and Live!


text:
FRAZIER, JUANITA thru FRAZIER, JUDY K
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 09 March 1954, received Social Security number 344-50-7486 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 11 October 2002 50607478
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 09 September 1917, received Social Security number 509-12-5716 (indicating Kansas) and, Death Master File says, died 25 January 1998 50607479
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 15 August 1912, received Social Security number 498-01-8393 (indicating Missouri) and, Death Master File says, died October 1975 50607480
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 15 November 1932, received Social Security number 310-30-6889 (indicating Indiana) and, Death Master File says, died 17 August 1997 50607481
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 15 September 1926, received Social Security number 232-38-1473 (indicating West Virginia or North Carolina) and, Death Master File says, died December 1972 50607482
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 16 April 1897, received Social Security number 409-08-1174 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died April 1976 50607483
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 18 June 1935, received Social Security number 412-50-1652 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died 03 January 2012 50607484
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 20 December 1923, received Social Security number 453-30-4145 (indicating Texas) and, Death Master File says, died 01 September 2013 50607485
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 22 July 1898, received Social Security number 412-26-1729 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died February 1978 50607486
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 23 October 1949, received Social Security number 456-90-3838 (indicating Texas) and, Death Master File says, died January 1974 50607487
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 28 January 1936, received Social Security number 443-40-4686 (indicating Oklahoma) and, Death Master File says, died 12 March 2008 50607488
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 28 March 1924, received Social Security number 425-34-4720 (indicating Mississippi) and, Death Master File says, died 06 September 1989 50607489
FRAZIER, JUANITA was born 29 October 1920, received Social Security number 540-20-1398 (indicating Oregon) and, Death Master File says, died September 1976 50607490
FRAZIER, JUANITA who was 54 (born ABT 1921) married 3 APR 1975 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named ROBERT E LEMMONS who was 53 (born ABT 1922). 50607491
FRAZIER, Juanita married in 1954 in Huntington, Cabell, West Virginia, U.S.A. a groom named Kenneth E Dickerson. 50607492
Frazier, Juanita, wife of Robert A. Frazier, was born 5 January 1946, died 11 January 2009, and was buried in Section 105, Site 669 in Dallas - Ft. Worth National Cemetery in Dallas, Texas, United States of America. 50607493
FRAZIER, JUANITA A who was 25 (born ABT 1956) married 11 DEC 1981 in ROCKWALL COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named JOEL R REYNOLDS who was 24 (born ABT 1957). 50607494
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA A FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA A. was born 10 March 1924, received Social Security number 447-22-4371 (indicating Oklahoma) and, Death Master File says, died 19 January 2009 50607495
FRAZIER, JUANITA A. was born 12 May 1929, received Social Security number 260-50-8783 (indicating Georgia) and, Death Master File says, died 17 October 2003 50607496
FRAZIER, JUANITA D. was born 08 October 1906, received Social Security number 465-36-6524 (indicating Texas) and, Death Master File says, died 31 May 1993 50607497
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA D FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA D. was born 14 April 1931, received Social Security number 420-66-5277 (indicating Alabama) and, Death Master File says, died 20 April 2009 50607498
FRAZIER, JUANITA D. was born 26 April 1918, received Social Security number 308-12-9288 (indicating Indiana) and, Death Master File says, died 09 February 2004 50607499
FRAZIER, JUANITA E. was born 01 March 1928, received Social Security number 438-32-5189 (indicating Louisiana) and, Death Master File says, died 27 May 1992 50607500
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA E FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA E. was born 18 August 1926, received Social Security number 431-46-2685 (indicating Arkansas) and, Death Master File says, died 28 May 2002 50607501
FRAZIER, JUANITA E. was born 28 May 1913, received Social Security number 409-36-9457 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died 14 December 1987 50607502
FRAZIER, JUANITA G. was born 15 October 1915, received Social Security number 408-44-7360 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died 21 September 1997 50607503
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA G FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA I. was born 07 July 1948, received Social Security number 509-50-5530 (indicating Kansas) and, Death Master File says, died 06 October 2006 50607504
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA I FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA I. was born 31 December 1932, received Social Security number 314-30-4209 (indicating Indiana) and, Death Master File says, died 18 August 2000 50607505
FRAZIER, JUANITA J who was 19 (born ABT 1963) married 15 MAY 1982 in DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named DARRELL L DEWBERRY who was 19 (born ABT 1963). 50607506
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA J FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA J. was born 23 April 1918, received Social Security number 369-20-8661 (indicating Michigan) and, Death Master File says, died 05 June 1999 50607507
FRAZIER, JUANITA K. was born 27 May 1925, received Social Security number 404-20-6263 and, Death Master File says, died 14 October 2002 50607508
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA K FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA L who was 67 (born ABT 1919) married 3 JUL 1986 in SOMERVELL COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named DONALD A KEAHEY who was 63 (born ABT 1923). 50607509
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA L FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA L. was born 28 October 1927, received Social Security number 463-32-9117 (indicating Texas) and, Death Master File says, died 04 May 2004 50607510
FRAZIER, JUANITA M. was born 19 September 1936, received Social Security number 434-48-7830 (indicating Louisiana) and, Death Master File says, died 06 January 2000 50607511
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA M FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA M. was born 27 November 1919, received Social Security number 349-20-9889 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 20 December 2003 50607512
FRAZIER, JUANITA N. was born 13 August 1932, received Social Security number 257-40-4688 (indicating Georgia) and, Death Master File says, died 15 February 2002 50607513
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA N FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA R. was born 12 July 1918, received Social Security number 413-58-4240 (indicating Tennessee) and, Death Master File says, died 18 March 2001 50607514
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA R FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA R. was born 30 September 1929, received Social Security number 224-36-1619 (indicating Virginia) and, Death Master File says, died 15 August 1994 50607515
FRAZIER, JUANITA S. was born 25 October 1925, received Social Security number 258-34-5083 (indicating Georgia) and, Death Master File says, died May 1996 50607516
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA S FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUANITA T. was born 26 April 1927, received Social Security number 493-26-1068 (indicating Missouri) and, Death Master File says, died 29 February 2000 50607517
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA T FRAZIER.
Frazier, Juanita T., wife of Henry Frazier Sr, was born 27 April 1927, died 29 February 2000, and was buried in Section 46, Row 13, Site 41 in Leavenworth National Cemetery in Leavenworth, Kansas, United States of America. 50607518
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Juanita T. Frazier.
FRAZIER, JUANITA Z who was 40 (born ABT 1963) married 1 APR 2003 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named ADRIAN WALLACE who was 34 (born ABT 1969). 50607519
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUANITA Z FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUAN RICARDO SR who was 42 in 2009 (born about 1967) married 12 December 1993 a bride named JUANITA MONREAL who was 44 in 2009 (born about 1965) on 12 December 1993 and they had no children under 18 when they got a divorce 8 October 2009 in BEXAR COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. 50607520
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUAN RICARDO SR FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDA was born 03 September 1892, received Social Security number 286-22-0921 (indicating Ohio) and, Death Master File says, died September 1977 50607521
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDA FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDGE was born 02 May 1884, received Social Security number 430-18-7375 (indicating Arkansas) and, Death Master File says, died August 1965 50607522
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDGE FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDGE was born 21 October 1889, received Social Security number 453-14-2301 (indicating Texas) and, Death Master File says, died December 1966 50607523
FRAZIER, JUDGE was born 22 December 1907, received Social Security number 440-01-5948 (indicating Oklahoma) and, Death Master File says, died January 1975 50607524
FRAZIER, JUDGE was born 25 September 1904, received Social Security number 257-05-2574 (indicating Georgia) and, Death Master File says, died January 1972 50607525
FRAZIER, JUDGE P. was born 05 April 1910, received Social Security number 248-07-3537 (indicating South Carolina) and, Death Master File says, died 06 July 1997 50607526
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDGE P FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH married a groom named MARION WRIGHT in the year 1971 on license number 2137 issued in Bronx, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 50607527
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 02 December 1940, received Social Security number 268-36-4451 (indicating Ohio) and, Death Master File says, died October 1985 50607528
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 09 November 1958, received Social Security number 076-54-7905 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 16 April 2004 50607529
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 09 September 1942, received Social Security number 003-30-5168 (indicating New Hampshire) and, Death Master File says, died August 1987 50607530
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 16 June 1935, received Social Security number 135-28-0637 (indicating New Jersey) and, Death Master File says, died December 1977 50607531
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 18 January 1948, received Social Security number 524-70-0183 (indicating Colorado) and, Death Master File says, died May 1977 50607532
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 18 June 1938, received Social Security number 243-54-4747 (indicating North Carolina) and, Death Master File says, died August 1982 50607533
FRAZIER, JUDITH was born 19 August 1942, received Social Security number 519-46-9675 (indicating Idaho) and, Death Master File says, died 07 August 1999 50607534
FRAZIER, JUDITH died 27 August 1987, and was buried in Section 1 W Grave 073 of Woodlawn Cemetery in Nashua, New Hampshire, U.S.A. 50607535
FRAZIER, JUDITH A. was born 09 March 1949, received Social Security number 349-46-1308 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 23 November 2004 50607536
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH A FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH A. was born 16 March 1933, received Social Security number 384-30-7324 (indicating Michigan) and, Death Master File says, died 30 January 2013 50607537
FRAZIER, JUDITH A. was born 17 July 1954, received Social Security number 239-96-8995 (indicating North Carolina) and, Death Master File says, died 27 May 1989 50607538
FRAZIER, JUDITH A. was born 30 March 1948, received Social Security number 429-88-9843 (indicating Arkansas) and, Death Master File says, died 24 December 2012 50607539
FRAZIER, JUDITH A. was born 30 May 1940, received Social Security number 263-60-6556 (indicating Florida) and, Death Master File says, died 09 February 2008 50607540
FRAZIER, Judith Ann married in 1961 in Kanawha a groom named Mason Coldwell Hopkins. 50607541
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Judith Ann FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, Judith Ann married in 1962 in Wayne, West Virginia, United States a groom named Roy M Creasy. 50607542
FRAZIER, JUDITH C. was born 18 December 1950, received Social Security number 012-40-9086 (indicating Massachusetts) and, Death Master File says, died 30 June 2004 50607543
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH C FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH D. was born 06 January 1947, received Social Security number 042-40-6233 (indicating Connecticut) and, Death Master File says, died 15 December 2013 50607544
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH D FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH D. was born 10 August 1956, received Social Security number 424-82-3259 (indicating Alabama) and, Death Master File says, died 14 October 2006 50607545
FRAZIER, JUDITH F who was 58 (born ABT 1942) married 25 AUG 2000 in TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named MELVIN H JEPSEN who was 65 (born ABT 1935). 50607546
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH F FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH G. was born 16 August 1938, received Social Security number 232-58-9119 (indicating West Virginia or North Carolina) and, Death Master File says, died 07 May 2008 50607547
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH G FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH J who was 26 (born ABT 1953) married 11 AUG 1979 in TOM GREEN COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named JAMES W II GILMORE who was 25 (born ABT 1954). 50607548
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH J FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH K. was born 08 October 1946, received Social Security number 321-38-2269 (indicating Illinois) and, Death Master File says, died 16 November 2000 50607549
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH K FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, Judith Kay married in 1964 in Wyoming, West Virginia, United States a groom named Clyde Ray Frye. 50607550
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Judith Kay FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH L who was 44 (born ABT 1930) married 9 NOV 1974 in HARRIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named ROBERT OLIVER who was 39 (born ABT 1935). 50607551
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH L FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH L. was born 25 June 1939, received Social Security number 531-38-6218 (indicating Washington) and, Death Master File says, died 28 May 2012 50607552
FRAZIER, JUDITH M. married JOHN A. ENERLE on 14 October 1995 using a marriage license issued in Vigo County, Indiana, United States of America. 50607553
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH M. FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDITH P. was born 06 September 1952, received Social Security number 429-04-2138 (indicating Arkansas) and, Death Master File says, died 04 May 2005 50607554
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDITH P FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, Judity Ann married in 1960 in Kanawha a groom named Mason Caldwell Hopkins. 50607555
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for Judity Ann FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDSON P. was born 07 June 1902, received Social Security number 441-01-7246 (indicating Oklahoma) and, Death Master File says, died 31 October 1988 50607556
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDSON P FRAZIER.
FRAZIER JUDY C, who was 64 (born about 1948) married 29 March 2012 on a license issued in DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named ROBERT R BARBER who was 64 (born about 1948). 50607557
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY C FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY was born 20 July 1948, received Social Security number 464-80-8274 (indicating Texas) and, Death Master File says, died June 1978 50607558
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY was born 22 January 1911, received Social Security number 066-22-8301 (indicating New York) and, Death Master File says, died 30 September 1990 50607559
FRAZIER, JUDY who was 27 (born ABT 1956) married 16 JUL 1983 in TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named LARRY D MOORMAN who was 37 (born ABT 1946). 50607560
FRAZIER, JUDY A who was 19 (born ABT 1953) married 24 MAY 1972 in TYLER COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named WILLIAM D STRICKLAND who was 19 (born ABT 1953). 50607561
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY A FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY A who was 28 (born ABT 1957) married 24 MAY 1985 in WALKER COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named JOHN R CAMPBELL who was 27 (born ABT 1958). 50607562
FRAZIER, JUDY A who was 30 (born ABT 1957) married 23 MAR 1987 in JEFF DAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named JOHN R CAMPBELL who was 29 (born ABT 1958). 50607563
FRAZIER, JUDY A who was 30 (born ABT 1962) married 10 OCT 1992 in BEXAR COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named GORDON G GEISON who was 38 (born ABT 1954). 50607564
FRAZIER, JUDY A who was 41 (born ABT 1952) married 24 JAN 1993 in HILL COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named GEORGE E TUCKER who was 50 (born ABT 1943). 50607565
FRAZIER, JUDY A. was born 10 June 1946, received Social Security number 447-44-8242 (indicating Oklahoma) and, Death Master File says, died 05 April 2009 50607566
FRAZIER, JUDY A. was born 23 September 1957, received Social Security number 431-13-3777 (indicating Arkansas) and, Death Master File says, died 02 August 2002 50607567
FRAZIER, JUDY ANN married a groom named JOSEPH FASANO in the year 1964 on license number 11218 issued in Brooklyn, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 50607568
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY ANN FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY C. was born 02 January 1959, received Social Security number 424-98-7179 (indicating Alabama) and, Death Master File says, died 22 February 2010 50607569
FRAZIER, JUDY D who was 17 (born ABT 1956) married 28 DEC 1973 in LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named RANDALL JOHNSON who was 21 (born ABT 1952). 50607570
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY D FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY D who was 18 (born ABT 1954) married 19 AUG 1972 in DALLAM COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named CHARLES G YOUNG who was 22 (born ABT 1950). 50607571
FRAZIER, JUDY D who was 24 (born ABT 1947) married 6 MAR 1971 in MIDLAND COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named PAUL D KOEHN who was 36 (born ABT 1935). 50607572
FRAZIER, JUDY D. was born 25 February 1941, received Social Security number 433-66-6156 (indicating Louisiana) and, Death Master File says, died 15 January 2006 50607573
FRAZIER, JUDY H. was born 04 August 1943, received Social Security number 256-64-5956 (indicating Georgia) and, Death Master File says, died 15 March 1998 50607574
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY H FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY J. married a groom named CRAVEN A. WINFIELD JR in the year 1986 on license number 6721 issued in Queens, New York City, New York, U.S.A. 50607575
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY J. FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY K who was 23 (born ABT 1947) married 3 JUL 1970 in TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named JERRY D GARDNER who was 28 (born ABT 1942). 50607576
Check the source file (free) and then check Archives for JUDY K FRAZIER.
FRAZIER, JUDY K who was 25 (born ABT 1944) married 9 MAY 1969 in STEPHENS COUNTY, TEXAS, U.S.A. a groom named CLAYTON F BARLOW who was 27 (born ABT 1942). 50607577


Arsene Wenger: Atletico Madrid clash "absolutely vital" for Arsenal On Guardiola, Wenger said, "I don't know, Guardiola certainly, and Sean Dyche have been above everyone else". "My worry is to transform the season into a success". "We are in a very hard moment because everybody else has a big advantage".
Qualcomm to lay off 1500 workers to cut down expenses After the whole process ended , Qualcomm is now taking steps to improve its earnings and satisfy shareholders. It employed about 33,800 full-time, part-time and temporary employees, as of Sept 24.
New rule allows senators to bring babies into the chamber John Cornyn, R-Texas, called the addition a "no-brainer". "But what if there are 10 babies on the floor of the Senate?" he asked. Amy Klobuchar told WBUR despite questions from other senators about one, babies will be exempt from the Senate dress code.
P&G Buys German Company Merck For $4.2 Billion A P&G statement Thursday said the company will end a similar relationship with India's Teva Pharmaceutical Industries. PGT accounts for almost all of P&G's personal health care sales outside of the United States.
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Syrian defense forces shoot down missiles above airbase near Homs The Iranian presence in Syria may pose the most hard and complicated threat to Israel in half a century. A complete recording of the call is available here.
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"That's when they got angry", he explained.
"I am very sad but at the same time I'm happy that we were able to achieve something with the video", he said, speaking fluent German.
The RIAS group that tracks discrimination of Jews said Berlin a year ago had 947 anti-Semitic incidents, including 18 attacks and 23 threats.
Mr Armush later said the pair weren't Jewish, he is an Israeli raised by and Arab family, was were wearing the kippas to see what would happen. He said the kippa he wore was a gift from a friend who told him it was "unsafe" to wear out in the open. So one of them ran at me. But he said he had received lots of support from police and on social media.
Several German officials were quick to condemn the act, including Chancellor Angela Merkel who vowed to respond "with full force" to resolve the rising threat of anti-Semitism in Germany. The incident comes amid a rise in anti-semitic crimes across Germany.
"This is part of series", Josef Schuster, the president of the Central Council of Jews in Germany, told Deutsche Welle.
A video of the attack Tuesday showing Armoush being whipped with a belt quickly went viral with people assuming that Armoush was Jewish. "Now we're seeing an incident in a trendy, well-heeled neighborhood".
The JFDA posted an update Wednesday, saying that according to police, the suspected thug had first tried to attack Armush with a glass bottle but that a witness had gotten between them.
The State Protection Office of the German police, which is responsible for politically-motivated offenses, has launched an investigation into the case.
"People in Berlin are confronted with anti-Semitism on a daily basis, project director Benjamin Steinitz said in a statement accompanying the report".
Forum spokesperson Levi Salomon told the BZ that the incident shows that even in a "posh Berlin district..." He called for clear action by the judiciary and politicians.
"We no longer need Sunday speeches", he added.
The incident prompted German Chancellor Angela Merkel to say: "This is absolutely a bad incident and we must act,".