text:
Soda Ban
New York City's Soda Ban Is Dead
Bloomberg has vowed to appeal, but the ban appears to be finished.
Earlier this week a New York state judge put a lid on New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's looming ban of certain subjectively large sizes of sweetened drinks like soda. Judge Milton Tingling's welcome decision, which came just hours before the ban was to take effect, means the city will move forward without any such restrictions.
The ban was problematic and wrong from the start.
As I argued in remarks I delivered on behalf of Keep Food Legal and its members and supporters before New York City's health department over the summer—and in columns here and here—the ban lacked any legitimate scientific justification; would have negative intended consequences (it would have served as a sales tax increase) and negative unintended consequences (it would have generated additional waste, which seems anathema to a mayor who claims to be fighting such waste); was widely and wildly unpopular—everyone from Matt Lauer and Jon Stewart to The New York Times and The Nation opined against the ban; and would have restricted food freedom of choice.
Judge Tingling deserves credit for rightly acknowledging the ban was a wrongheaded, arbitrary, and capricious prohibition passed by an unelected health board whose members were each appointed personally by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg.
The judge's decision is a great victory for consumers and consumer rights and for small and large businesses alike.
"The key thing is that this was an arbitrary and capricious action by the health department, and the court recognized that," I told National Review's The Corner earlier this week. "It's a victory. In general, I'd like to see the court being more vocal in defending people's rights to make their own choices, but this is definitely a good first step."
Judge Tingling's decision is also a stinging loss for a segment of the well-funded, powerful public-health apparatus in this country that seeks to limit food freedom. But then I'd also argue the ban itself would have been a loss for that same community.
"Rather than advancing public health policies, this [soda ban] is making people skeptical of public health policies," I told Law360, a popular legal news service.
All wasn't so serious. The aborted ban did inspire some righteous humor.
National Review editor Rich Lowry, writing in Politico, envisioned a School House Rock reboot that "illustrate[s] the process whereby New York City almost got its soda ban…. Mayor Bloomberg tells the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene what to do, and it does it."
And The Onion lamented that "mounting opposition to New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's proposal to prohibit the sale of large-size soft drinks served as sad and sobering proof that Americans are still willing to fight for the causes they believe in."
Still, even though the ban failed before it ever took effect, it was no joking matter for those who had to spend money preparing for it to impact their businesses.
Soda makers estimated it would cost more than $600,000 to comply. One New York City deli owner reported he'd already thrown out more than $1,000 in cups preparing for the ban.
There has to be a better way. And, sure enough, none other than Mayor Bloomberg knows this.
"I think that it is incumbent on government to tell people what they're doing to themselves and let people make their own decisions," said Mayor Bloomberg on the Late Show with David Letterman the evening the ban was overturned. "So our job is to educate people[.]"
I agree. Full stop.
Though Mayor Bloomberg has already indicated the city plans to appeal the judge's ruling, I'm cautiously optimistic the appeals court will uphold Judge Tingling's ruling.
Either way, the lame-duck mayor only has another eight months left in office. His likely successor, councilwoman Christine Quinn, opposes the ban.
One way or another, this ban appears rightly to be dead.
NEXT: Despite Public Ridicule, Watertown, NY, Keeps Roommate Ban
Reason Foundation Senior Fellow Baylen Linnekin is a food lawyer, scholar, and adjunct law professor, as well as the author of Biting the Hands That Feed Us: How Fewer, Smarter Laws Would Make Our Food System More Sustainable (Island Press 2016).
Soda Ban Michael Bloomberg Nanny State New York City Food Policy
Ted S.
March.16.2013 at 8:17 am
So our job is to educate people
Because we know that only certain things that the Political Classes like will be the focus of "education". (Really, it's propagandizing.)
And a second page for four sentences?
What Ted said.
phandaal
I thought the job of executives in our government is to, you know, execute laws and declarations of war passed by legislatures… and that's it.
That's that I get for doing the assigned reading in my high school Government class.
SiliconDoc
March.17.2013 at 2:21 pm
Well what i'm giving for doing reading is the 2nd pager of the article says the probable future mayor blooming idiot replacement was not for soda ban –
Watching the CNN link, she brags on Peirs about her total winning push and creation of the smoking ban.
So yeah, the next probable mayor, with ever more bans up her sleeve and everyone's orifices, you bet.
"Obesity has absolutely unbelievably unsustainable horrifying consequences for society blah blah blah blah blah…
She's likely worse than the midget billionaire boy blunder there now – the real power behind the tyrannists recent whippings on the populace.
The bogus second page doesn't annoy me nearly as much as the obnoxious, over-the-top 24/7 click farming project of recent weeks.
The bogus second page doesn't annoy me nearly as much as the obnoxious , over-the-top 24/7 click farming project of recent weeks Mike M.
Does anybody actually click those links?
No, nobody does. And "RBS" can go fuck himself.
irish.irish
Caleb. I can see what your saying… Ethel`s remark is super, yesterday I got Audi Quattro after making $7608 this-past/4 weeks and-over, ten thousand this past munth. without a doubt its the coolest job Ive ever done. I began this 8-months ago and almost straight away was bringin home minimum $78… p/h. I follow the details on this straightforward website,,
http://tinyurl.com/jnhytjjdjhyt
Our job is to educate people
If Letterman or the media had any guts they would have asked about the recent report on how 80% of NYC high school grads need remedial work before taking college classes.
That's an easy one, they just need more funding.
Fatty Bolger
But that might encourage vouchers or something, and teachers could lose their cushy union jobs. Why do you hate the middle class?
Oso Politico
I would like to educate Bloomie with a baseball bat.
Umm.. his new job is to cover up his decision to cram his now struck down royal decree down everyone's throat and screw any education because shorty b said so.
What a piece of trash. Now I've got to go watch the DL clip to see just how much I can take.
You know who else tried to educate people with arbitrary an capricious legislation?
Anne Sullivan?
Napoleon and Snowball?
darius404
Diane Feinstein?
Julia Gillard?
deified
Win-NAH!
(What an Ozzie sounds like to American ears.)
Archduke Pantsfan
good eye, might
Fun Fact: I've actually heard almost no Australian speak like that, except when Americans are around.
Francis I?
Gindjurra
I find myself wondering, does Bloomberg have a favorite food? Perhaps we could lobby to get it legislated out of existence in New York City. It would be educational for him.
They are on the march, and let's face it the future is horrifying.
Soon even listening to these busybodies ramble on is going to be an exercise in violence control.
The fat cow at the video link, the next mayor in 8 months, after spewing her fatso fatty fat dire death societal missives, squeaked off that soon they will have the dat ta ', and they will KNOW.
Expect much more in the future. These control freaks have run out of welfare and other help no matter what dollars and programs to dream up, so the next thousand rounds will be them micro managing every aspect of everyone's lives, at exorbitant costs, they will no doubt place on the business owners and consumers directly after their expensive and ridiculous and predetermined studies produce the dat ta' da ! outcome they so desperately desire as the most complete excuse to do it.
I'd much prefer we give them all the boot for 9 months out of the year.
They can show up during the winter for a few months to shuffle around some papers and work their rude little fingers to the bone and appear NOWHERE visible to the public in the city nor anywhere else.
They can also PAY for the privilege, instead of earning dime one.
PS , it's cheesits, dummies favorite food he said it was all good " so long as you don't ban cheese its" "that's my addiction".
Then the stupid audience clapped and laughed, and the idiot billionaire blunder felt good… and no one noticed the hypocrisy could kill all the whales since the pre-cambrian explosion.
"How can you say to your brother, 'Brother, let me take out the speck that is in your eye,' when you yourself do not see the log that is in your own eye? You hypocrite, first take the log out of your own eye, and then you will see clearly to take out the speck that is in your brother's eye."
blunderboy spewed on Letterman 70000 die from obesity every year…
so blunderboy is saving 70000 lives…
I think fat people should take a crap on him till he drowns.
Judge Tingling deserves credit for…
I'm guessing Chris Matthews didn't get a tingling up his leg from this decision.
From what I understand, then, the ban wasn't struck down because people have a right to make their own choices–it was struck down because the of the way the board members came to power?
I can think of dozens of things the government does that are arbitrary and capricious. I mean, they can still make us eat broccoli if they want to, right?
"I'm cautiously optimistic the appeals court will uphold Judge Tingling's ruling."
Jeeze, I read the whole thing (including the 3 paragraphs on the click-through page) hoping ti find out why you're optimistic and this is all I found.
Optimism seems not indicated; one court showed sense, but that's not the general trend.
Is it true that McDonalds isn't allowed to give away a free toy with a Happy Meal in San Francisco? Seems pretty arbitrary and capricious.
I wish this ruling against Bloomberg were striking a blow for liberty, but it looks more like the ban was thrown out on a technicality.
The government can still do pretty much what it wants with you–so long as the officials in question are duly elected.
Cdr Lytton
Or closer still, NYC's trans fat ban. Has that been overturned?
Talk about arbitrary and capricious!
Butter was a killer, so margarine and these other subsitutes were pushed for decades, thousands of pols preaching that death was good for you….
Then they needed sunflower oil or that other one or tofu soybean crap instead because it was some push so the banned what they formerly pushed on everyone killing them slowly with their lying song.
The best thing to do is NEVER listen to the idiots at all.
Ken Shultz| 3.16.13 @ 10:12AM |#
Yes, and yes. But Mikey D's didn't bother to contest it; they just added a $0.10 charge to get the toy, and it doesn't see to affect their volume.
So the net result is that the SF City Stupids simply raised the cost of Happy Meals by $0.10.
C. Anacreon
March.16.2013 at 12:05 pm
Yay market solutions!
Yay government distortion!
I would have just charged one penny. Screw the SF government.
About 20 years ago in SF I was writing for a free magazine along the lines of the Bay Guardian. CA decided that they were going to charge sales tax on periodicals, but since they couldn't do that on free rags, they were going to assess the sales tax on our printing costs instead (which, of course, was far and away our major cost). So a little free paper might get hit with $400 per issue to feed the insatiable tax maw of CA; that $400 was enough to push us near bankruptcy.
The solution was to change the paper from free to one cent per copy. We never asked anyone for the penny, of course, but that made our total sales from a run of 25,000 copies $250 — so our tax bite was twenty bucks instead of $400.
Here the city has gone on about a decade long now corrupt and exposed by a personal friend spending spree, often far outside the law, and when caught they just excused themselves, no one was prosecuted, jailed, nor lost their city positions.
So recently with the Goldman Sachs bonds being "refinanced" by the city, and their declarations that all is getting by barely, as the two major "development" projects exceeding yearly city tax intake lay in waste, they have gone on a health kick…
The health kick was raising up an over 8% city tax on fast food and restaurants and I forget what else – bars I guess-
So often enough these "health initiatives" will just turn into taxing burdens to try to cover a small part of the fraud, abuse, waste, and crony multi million dollar handouts to good buddies that passed in the dark of night criminally years prior.
It's shame, because we had a good mayor for a long time that KNEW the laws and the Constitution, and practiced it, and when retired, got up several times to delicately condemn and point out to the new idiots in power that they cannot do that, it's against the law and the Constitution and the city charter and thus and thus a procedure must be followed so the citizens are properly informed and it's all good and legal.
He was of course ignored.
So now we have a clueless cabal of criminal idiots – if they know the laws and the Constitution, they do not care.
Get 'er done ! in the dark of the night, in secret, without the required debate, ballot initiative, papers filed, etc.
Just break any and every law they feel is inconvenient and prevents them from snatching away dollars and "doing good" while lining pockets…
Have another business associate who told me another one they pulled with community upgrade money from some state or fed grant – the woman on the decision making body lined her office, her business, and her home, and then denied all other uses of the large outstanding grant money.
It's surreal. I think by the time Al Gore said there is no controlling authority he wasn't kidding.
"We never asked anyone for the penny, of course, but that made our total sales from a run of 25,000 copies $250 — so our tax bite was twenty bucks instead of $400."
Even better than Mikey D's!
Yes, I was cautiously optimistic that BL had more sense than this. Do you seriously think that – just because one court says 'you can't do this because you didn't go about doing it in the right way' – this amounts to even a flesh wound to Biggie-sized Brother? It's not dead, there hasn't been a lid put on it, this isn't a 'great' victory.
OT: McCain Apologizes For Calling Rand Paul, Ted Cruz 'Wacko Birds' On Fox News: 'That Was Inappropriate'
He also responded to Paul's comments about how "the GOP of old has grown stale and moss-covered" by talking about how things used to be done under Ronald Reagan.
Considering that Obozo is doing his best to emulate FDR, he's got company.
John McShame: " I would argue Neil, that since the end of the cold war, we are in more danger of some kind of conflict somewhere in the world "
Well, I can't blame the Libertarian perspective. When old goat cheeseface balloon boy was smiling and taking his compliments Neil fed him, and waxing on about a weakened and weak military and kids deciding if they were going to stay in the military and how any talk like that should not be allowed (mr censorship), I couldn't help thinking then take the hundreds of billions you and the rest of the idiots on the Hill are blowing on Homeland Security charades and Fusion Centers and TSA crotch grabs and trillion dollar bailouts, and get with it, you stupid old fool…
Besides all that if there's a problem cancerface can call for a draft, instead of riding his "6 years of torture" to validate every word out of his sadface piehole, which by the way, Neil was sure to mention and genuflect with for shorty wackoturd.
Yeah, that's right McShame, you were in during a draft, SO STOP WHINING AND IF WE NEED A DRAFT WE'LL HAVE A DRAFT YOU IDIOT. DON'T WHINE THE TRAINING WON'T BE THERE – MOST IN THE MILITARY HAVE ZERO TRAINING IN WHAT THEY DO TILL THE MOMENT THEY DO IT.
Oh no, America can't. Rand Paul can't talk and say what he believes even though he was elected, it's DANGEROUS because the little kiddies in the military might hear him and take it to heart…
WELL TOO BAD FATFACE
CampingInYourPark
So, you like McCain do you
It's a good sign that the old guard needs to save face and pay respect to the libertarianish congressmen, even if only to avoid alienating young voters.
It is. 8 years ago they would not have felt the need. This is why the old guard media wnats the intertubes banned. The truth is dangerous to the old power structure.
Like so many pet projects that various groups of our self-nominated "betters" obsess over, this might not be a bad idea if there was evidence that they basic job was getting done. For example; I can see the utility of teaching Sex Ed in the public schools, even considering the donnybrook that arguing over the content is sure to be. But if the public schools aren't even managing to teach the kids to read, then I'm not ready to discuss sex ed. Basics FIRST neat ideas LATER.
Yeah, and when he says "educate", I think he means what I mean when I say "indoctrinate".
If he isn't teaching people to think critically and for themselves, then he's isn't educating them as far as I'm concerned.
When he says he's "educating" them, he just means he's telling them what to think.
Agreed on indoctrination, "we know better than you", and telling others what to think.
One thing that has been missed in this whole dustup, though, is that there is finally a bit more public acknowledgement that sugar and carbs are the main culprits making people fat, not fat in food. Only took them about 50 years to figure it out, after pushing low-fat, high-carb diets (and some "dietary experts" still do.)
On a medical panel about ten years ago, we were discussing the rise in obesity. The others on the panel were all claiming hamburgers (McDonalds) were the cause of the startling rise in obesity. I disagreed, saying we had plenty of access to burgers fifty years ago — what was different was the access to high-calorie drinks. Kids in the 60s might have a 12-oz bottle of Coke as a treat, maybe on a hot day or after a ball game. They certainly didn't have double big gulps with scores of grams of sugar and hundreds of calories several times a day.
There are still too many people who think it is only what you eat that causes you to gain weight, and what you drink doesn't matter. And that is reinforced by the self-serve soft drink fountains everywhere, which might have one or two diet/low-cal offerings, and ten types of sugar choices.
Generally speaking, people don't eat (and drink) things that are bad for them because they don't know they're bad for them.
People eat (and drink) things that are bad for them because they don't care that it's bad for them.
This isn't about Bloomberg inflicting knowledge on the ignorant. This is about Bloomberg inflicting his values on other people. We live in an age that has become so enamored of utilitarianism, that a lot of people can't even imagine that other people don't value what they value–on a qualitative basis. …or if they do, they think their qualitative preferences should be ignored as a matter of principle.
What if I don't care about what Bloomberg cares about for qualitative reasons? What if I'd rather die an early death so long as it means I get to eat like a pig? I actually eat a whole lot better than the average person and run 12-16 miles a week–on the days I'm not swimming in the ocean…
…but why should other people have to care about the same things I care about?
For Bloomberg and his ilk–that doesn't compute. Of course everyone cares about what Bloomberg and company care about! Everyone sensible anyway–anyone that doesn't care about what Bloomberg cares about is a stupid redneck, right?
Well said Ken Shultz.
Very well said, but I will disagree with you on everyone knowing about sugar. I work at a hospital and even many of the nurses don't recognize this. About every six months or so, someone will lose a lot of weight and when asked how they did it, they will say they changed "from pepsi to diet pepsi — who knew?"
If I was going to do an education campaign on this, I'd show a glass of coke on one side, an "equals" sign, and then a glass with a candy bar or a piece of pie in it on the other side. The message — drinking a soda is about the same as having a dessert, which is true. So go ahead and have either one, your choices are your own — but at least know what you are doing.
I've worked in hospitals too, and I have a hard time believing that nurses don't know that sugar makes you fat.
If one of them said they were surprised how much weight you could lose by laying off the sugar, they were probably just making conversation. Nurses can yap about nothing for hours.
Meanwhile, there's a very prominent contingent of fat people who don't really care about what makes them fat. If they don't know that sugar makes them fat–a lot of times it because they don't care.
It's a big problem in our society–the idea that if people only knew what I knew, they'd come to the same conclusions I do? That's bullshit.
This is one of the reasons why the government cannot make our choices for us better than we can make them for ourselves. There is no way a mayor, an elected legislature, a president, or a majority of voters have the same qualitative preferences I do.
…and when they weigh competing qualitative preferences, they will never come to the same conclusions I do. I confess, I am completely ignorant about what is and isn't in a modern serving of haggis these days–because I don't care. You show me a lard-ass that drinks a couple liters of sugary soft drink every day, and I'll show you a lard-ass that doesn't really care about his or her weight.
Some people just don't care about the same things I do, and that's okay! I guess that's a big part of what makes me a libertarian.
I don't believe the stupid nurse story, because I've known and lived with many many fat people.
Guess what ? They pack away an ENORMOUS amount of food.
It's unbelievable, it appears to be unachievable, but they do it.
It's an incredible amount of food. All kinds of food, large quantities of food, and very often, food.
Meals can number in the seven or eights a day, consistently with a couple of those large gorgings.
Some drank diet soda only, and diet crystal koolaid if any sugary drink.
You CANNOT get fat on just soda. Can't be done. You CANNOT do your great diet and lose weight by switching to diet soda, BECAUSE YOU'KLL STILL BE A FAT GORGING MULTI MEGA MEAL PIG, and the grocery bill will tell the tale.
For CHRIST SAKES people, do any of you look at the hoggers in the grocery store going through the checkout and what their carts are filled with ?
IT AIN'T BOTTLES OF SODA!
PS – I do know several hotties that dieted with Diet Coke as the staple supply in the fridge, and that's it.
That much is true. I know the chickadees do the Diet Coke diet – but that means instead of gorging themselves on anything at all while drinking diet soda or juice or anything else, their DIET is stacking the fridge with Diet Soda ONLY, then picking away at tiny meals or snacks at work or wherever or a drive through (french fries ONLY BTW is they are sticking to the diet)
So the nurse talk MAY be just a misunderstanding in miscommunication.
Francisco d Anconia
Discussion topic:
Why are the nation's yutes such pussies?
So I'm skiing yesterday, and I get on the chair behind a young lady and what appeared to be her boyfriend. These are high school kids on a school day ski trip (bussed in), I'm guessing 16. She was wearing a helmet. She takes off the helmet on the chair, fixes her hair so she looks pretty for her BF, and just before they unload, teh hemet goes back on.
A teenager, wearing a hemet, while skiing with her BF? When I was that age that would have been considered the gayest thing since gay came to Gaytown. One would have been ragged on unmercifully for such a display of compliance. What happened to the risk taking, rebellious teenager?
Nick was on the Michael Garibaldi show a few weeks back asking where the rage went, particularly in music. And I related the two thoughts. Have kids become pussies and why? Is it because they get their thrills on the computer? Is it helicopter parents? Or am I full of shit?
Perhaps some of the younger folks here can tell me when it became cool to follow the rules?
Heroic Mulatto
People wear helmets when they ski?
I'd say about half do.
Despite living in NH, I've never gotten into skiing. Is head trauma such a risk?
As for rage in music, how can today's musicians rail against "the Man", when he is their messiah al Rassul Allah, Malik al-Amriki, Barack ibn Barack ibn Hussein al-Kenyi (praise be unto him)?
No you aren't full of shit, kids are pussies these days. I'm 30 and I blame my generation and the generation right before mine.
Head trauma can be a risk, it depends on what you're skiing though. Taking a cruise down a long blue run, probably not unless you have no coordination. Dive bombing a double black, your risk is probably increased a little bit.
Yeah, but WHY did they become pussies?
We had teachers and parents telling us to be safe all the time. We laughed at them. We were bulletproof and we enjoyed taking risks.
And we were rebellious. If you had a parent that said, "you aren't wearing that out of this house" you took it with and changed in the car.
What was the "thing" that made kids start complying? Is it just pounded into their heads more?
What FdA said and a few other things, based on my experience within my age group. 1) Parents don't want their kids making the same "mistakes" they did. This, alone, is not so bad and is expected but the way they go about it terrible. Instead of warning their kids or something similar they attempt to remove all risk (helicopter parents. 2) Parents trying to be cool and best friends with their kids, are you really going to take a risk if your mom and dad are hanging out at your party? There are others but I have to go take my 8 month old to see the Easter Bunny.
Mizchief
Maybe it's cell phones. Now that your parent can track you via GPS and make you snap photo's of yourself on demand it's harder to get away with stuff.
Your parents didn't have the safety devices growing up they tried to foist on you.
The generation now DID have those devices, and they have been jamming them on their toddlers in order that the evil State doesn't come and take their children away for being a bad parent… and so that the evil media fear mongering is minimized.
It's much worse than you imagine
Get this – bicycles – the kids must have training wheels, the helmet, the kneepads, the elbow pads, the gloves.
If the parent doesn't provide, then the kids aren't cool and are poor, unwanted, in danger of DCFS action or frowning neighbors…
But it goes beyond just the safety devices…
In the nicest or finest of neighborhoods – the children must not be allowed to ride their bicycles away from home. No around the block, no unattended peddling, because – wait for it "the pedophiles are everywhere !"
Yes I'm not kidding. The pedophiles are everywhere. Not a terribly strained idea when all the young parents know the government has banned pedophiles from within 2000 feet or 5000 feet whatever it is of the public schools – so now of course pedophiles are prowling around homes instead – following children home – where they cannot be just snatched up for violating the law… and parents – not much thinking figure this out.
So there you have it. It's partially the media and fear mongering there, part the government with pedo laws and DCFS threats, and part neighbor peer pressure and "ima good parent" face saving.
I fear a nation full of people incapable of taking risk.
We watched "Atlas II" last night. I thought the guy who played your namesake pretty much nailed the character, and looked just like he should have.
I haven't seen it yet. I was disgusted with the first one. What a wasted opportunity. I have heard the second is better though, so I'll probably get to it.
juris imprudent
The head trauma risk isn't so much from how/what I ski – it is from the idiots on snowboards (and some on skis) that do indeed fly down the mountain with reckless abandon.
I ski like Dennis Miller described his own style – like a middle-aged bread-winner.
Rhywun
I haven't skied in almost 20 years, but yep – I don't think the thought would have ever come up to wear a helmet. Times sure do change.
Cheradenine Zakalwe
The last skiing I did two years ago in Colorado it was probably 60% wearing helmets with a slightly higher rate among the young and women. I
couldn't believe that bullshit, talked trash to all of my friends who ski a lot and had helmets, and then on my third trip that season did a header into the snow and got a pretty sweet concussion. The emails I sent out at work the next day were judged epically tragic by one of my bosses.
I'll still never wear a helmet.
I've only been snow skiing once, back when I was in high school. Decided to do the most advanced hill which pretty much no one else was on because it was basically ice. Not far into the run I had gained quite a bunch of speed (I did not know how to slow down or stop) hit a little hill and when fying:) I hit my head on some ice and got a mild concussion. I'd still never wear a helmet either if I ever ski again.
It's probably like when people started wearing seat belts. After years of seeing other people get serious head injuries while skiing, including some famous people who have died (Sonny Bono, Michael Kennedy, Natasha Richardson) people just decided to start wearing them, and of course seeing other people wear them makes it easier to do it yourself. I wouldn't have been caught dead in one years ago, but if I skied today I would. You know you're going to fall eventually, so it makes sense to wear head protection.
Just wait 'til you fall an get an ear full of snow leading to infection. And we have to pay for your penicillin! Helmet and skull cap are mandatory!
Helmet when skiing? People wear helmets when bicycling.
the cops here wear helmets, kneepads, elbowpads, and fannypacks, and all go in a big long row pedaling along, 13 in one count, like half the force or something.
Darkblue black color scheme, black framed bicycles. Must be some health crap or extra homeland security money or some nutter in charge.
Lots of hilly streets here it's not flat.
Guess they have too much time on their hands.
ChrisN
You will rue the day you crossed me, New Yorkers.
-Michael Bloomberg
He even looks like a sith lord.
Just don't you ban his Cheesits he said, it's all good so long as you don't ban his Cheesits, Letterman and the idiots there all laughed.
So I say, how do we ban his Cheesits, because somehow idiot sithy shrunk was worried we would, or so he said, to make it seem like he didn't try to ban anything, you did… so don't ban his Cheesits… it's okay then, he's addicted he said… it's his addiction.
This has been a disgusting announcement, a service to no one in a sane society.
Time to hide your money somewhere better than Cyprus.
In the early hours of Saturday morning, after 10 hours of talks, finance ministers from euro area countries, the International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank agreed on terms that include a one-time tax of 9.9 percent on Cypriot bank deposits of more than 100,000 euros, and a tax of 6.75 percent on smaller deposits, European Union officials said..
Offer valid only in Cypur, one time, we wouldn't lie to you.
"a one-time tax of 9.9 percent on Cypriot bank deposits of more than 100,000 euros, and a tax of 6.75 percent on smaller deposits, European Union officials said…"
Well, you have to remember that this is really important to do–because, otherwise, depositors in Cypriot banks might lose some of their deposits!
Confiscate deposits to save depositors from losing their deposits.
Put a floor on the price of milk while giving food stamps to the poor–so they can afford to buy milk…
This is what government is for.
Raven Nation
It's worse than you think: a lot of porn companies are registered in Cyprus. Won't someone please think of the porn stars?
"Won't someone please think of the porn stars?"
I can assure you I do, frequently.
100,000 euros was apparently the size of the deposit guarantee, so the "guarantee" means you'll save over 3% compared to Russian criminals.
Best put Nanny Bloomberg on suicide watch.
The Late P Brooks
Too late. Learn to live with it.
And it encompasses every aspect of life, not just sports and games.
A teenager, wearing a hemet, while skiing with her BF? When I was that age that would have been considered the gayest thing since gay came to Gaytown.
When I was that age, only World Cup downhillers wore helmets.
Piers Morgan: "Bloomberg is the greatest president America never had."
Fascists gonna fascist.
Gamblorr
Just when I thought I couldn't dislike either of them more.
General Butt Naked
Oh man, Piers loves a nanny state until they're after him. Why won't he go back to England eat up what his nanny state wants to dish out to him?
And 'liberty', I don't think it means what you think it means Piers:
The idea that banning teeth-rotting, diabetes-inducing supersized soda cups is an 'assault on liberty' is utter nonsense. It saves lives.
MamaLiberty
The question not being asked by most of us is: By what legitimate authority? How does anyone legitimately gain authority to control the lives and choices of other people against their will?
Did you ever ask a politician, a gun grabber, a public school teacher, a bureaucrat? "By what legitimate authority do you demand, order, enforce, do these things?"
I have. Most, of course, cite the "constitution" and/or "the rule of law." I then ask them how those things can confer LEGITIMATE authority. Where does legitimate authority over people's lives and property originate?
So far, NONE of them can answer that, and most become extremely angry when questioned at all. Yet I would think that is the most important question we can ask.
And it's the most important question we can ask ourselves. Do we own our lives, or have we given our sovereign and natural authority over ourselves to the rulers and politicians?
http://www.thepriceofliberty.org/?page_id=1294
sarcasmic
By what authority?
"Fuck you, that's why."
Milton Tingling was a classmate of mine at Horace Mann School.
As to propaganda campaigns, does nobody remember the subway placards with the pictures of the soda pouring out of the bottle and turning into fat? It was even written of here at H&R. So the nannies can legitimately say they already tried persuasion, so they had to resort to force.
Except most of the propaganda they feed us is either outrageously overblown or outright bullshit. Even when it's accurate, it's presented in a belittling, nanny-ish way that's off-putting to normal adults. It's no wonder people ignore it.
EdwinNJ
Horace Mann, the prep school in the Bronx (Riverdale)?
I went there, what year were you guys?
Brian from Texas
That dead-from-the-neck-up meathead will just try to ban something else before he leaves office.
He's going to leave office? Now who's fooling themselves.
Alt text: "I can assure you there is not a bigger asshole in this room than the one standing at the lectern."
OT: Cyprus' savers bear brunt of unprecedented bailout
The euro zone struck a deal on Saturday to hand Cyprus a bailout worth 10 billion euros ($13 billion), but demanded depositors in its banks forfeit some money to stave off bankruptcy despite the risks of a wider run on savings.
The deposit levy – set at 9.9 percent on bank deposits exceeding 100,000 euros and at 6.7 percent on anything below that – will take place on Tuesday after a bank holiday on Monday.
DavidShellenberger
The "better way" is not to have 'government … tell people what they're doing to themselves and let people make their own decisions.'" It is to get government entirely out of our lives.
boschefreddy
my roomate's ex-wife makes $62/hr on the internet. She has been without work for ten months but last month her pay was $20049 just working on the internet for a few hours. Read more on this web site http://www.fly38.com
what Carmen explained I am impressed that any body can make $6192 in 1 month on the computer. have you seen this web link and goto home tab for more detail..
http://tinyurl.com/homejobs4you
SumpTump
I like the sound of that, this is gonna be fun dude.
http://www.Goto-Anon.tk
Department of Health and Mental Hygiene
Seriously? How are New Yorkers not embarrassed that their city has mental hygienists?
Floyd64
my best friend's sister-in-law makes $84 an hour on the computer. She has been fired for five months but last month her pay was $14040 just working on the computer for a few hours. Read more on this web site http://www.wow92.com
Your right to marry someone is sacrosanct, and you want the government "out of your bedroom" at all costs, but if you resent a politician for restricting your food choice or reserve the right to rain drones in your soil, that's just anti government hysteria. That's how it is in America.
I see these liberals everyday who run their mouths about gay marriage but insist that hate speech should be banned and wages should be raised to 20 bucks an hour. Eating a dog is "immoral" because a dog is a man's best friend. The hell with that, if gays can marry, then I should be able to eat a dog or horse and not be thrown in jail.
sic semper tyrannus
Is this bloomjerk like the living example of what petty tyrant means ?
I mean really, he looks like such a fool. 16oz not 32oz. Buy 2 if you want.
What a tard.
CR Cobb
Bloomberg is like a raccoon that has grabbed a shiny object in a hole and won't let go, even if it kills him, because he can't get his clenched paw out (reference "The Other Side of the Mountain"). I'm happy to see Bloomberg expend political capital on his own fool's errand. This is a simple illustration of how those elected to install more statism become drunk with their "mandate."
nannasin28
it would have restricted food freedom of choice.L6562
ygsrf
Which is the best blog for us.we are enjoy it and will show them to everyone.
Sonderegger
mounting opposition to New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg's proposal to prohibit the sale of large-size soft drinks served as sad and sobering proof that Americans are still willing to fight for the causes they believe in."
Still, even though the ban failed before http://www.toneweras.com/new-e…..-c-52.html it ever took effect, it was no joking matter for those who had to spend money preparing for it to impact their businesses.
Soda makers estimated it would cost more than $600,000 to comply. One New York City deli owner reported he'd already thrown out more than $1,000 in cups preparing for the ban.
"I think that it is incumbent on government to tell
JRCrews
April.8.2013 at 3:28 am
Well I sure hope the ban stays dead. I hope that the citizens of New York City now understand that term limits are important. The government has no right to give out health advise. That's what the internet is for.


text:
Home - 5 Best KitchenAid Cookware Sets (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best KitchenAid Cookware Sets (Reviews Updated 2022)
What is a kitchen without pots and pans? One certainly can not think of having their kitchen without having these items lying around. These cookware sets come in all kinds of variety. Some may be bigger sets with many pieces, while some may be smaller, better suited for smaller kitchens.
We find that KitchenAid manufactures the best kitchen tools and products. Cookware sets are something they are good at; after all, cookware sets aid in the kitchen. We have carefully gone through the products available and brought you the five best KitchenAid Cookware Sets.
Best KitchenAid Cookware Sets
1. KitchenAid Hard Anodized Induction Nonstick Cookware Pots and Pans Set
2. KitchenAid 3-Ply Base Brushed Stainless Steel Cookware Pots and Pans Set
3. KitchenAid Heavy-Gauge Stainless Steel Nonstick Cookware Set
4. KitchenAid KC2SS10PC Cookware Set
5. KitchenAid KC2S10NTLS Fry Pan
KitchenAid Cookware Set Buyer's Guide
Kitchen Space
1. KitchenAid Hard Anodized Induction Nonstick Cookware Pots and Pans Set 99%
2. KitchenAid 3-Ply Base Brushed Stainless Steel Cookware Pots and Pans Set 96%
3. KitchenAid Heavy-Gauge Stainless Steel Nonstick Cookware Set 92%
4. KitchenAid KC2SS10PC Cookware Set 89%
5. KitchenAid KC2S10NTLS Fry Pan 85%
Here is our list of the five best KitchenAid cookware sets:
This cookware set is our absolute favorite. It includes all the qualities present in the cookware set previously mentioned and more! The entire set is of very beautiful color and texture of matte black.
A unique feature of this is cookware set is its anodized aluminum forgery. It is anodized, which means that the pan is non-stick and can also be used on any stovetop. Moreover, the base of the pots and pans areas such that they disperse even heat throughout the pan and cook the dishes even better.
One added feature of this pan is the fully non-stick interior, even the rivets that join the pans and the handles. This feature ensures easy cleaning of the pan. The pots and pans are also dishwasher safe, so that's a load off your head right there.
Other than these features, these pots and pans also have glass lids. The pots and pans are very durable and sturdy because of their anodized aluminum formation. These pots and pans are also oven-safe for recipes that may need finishing off in the oven. The grill pan that comes with this set is also exceptional, perfect for cooking your favorite proteins with ease.
Attractive color
Durable and Sturdy
Even heating, better cooking
The second set of pots and pans is another cookware set by KitchenAid. It is also a 10-piece set like the previous one, but it consists of a few different items. This set has a very stylish silver-ish look to it, and we found it quite attractive.
This cookware set includes two saucepans, one stockpot, and one frying pan, each of which comes with its glass lid. Apart from this, we have one large non-stick grill pan and one smaller frying pan. The lids are made of heavy glass, which is efficient in trapping heat and cooking things well. Another feature of all these pots and pans is that they're made of triple-layer bases, ensuring even heating throughout the pots and pans.
A unique feature that comes with the two saucepans is their lid. It is a straining lid that locks itself with the saucepan, and you can drain the excess water from your pan without using a colander. This feature is very useful for making tea or boiling pasta, etc.
The stockpot and saucepans are etched with measuring marks that make it easier for you to pour in the required amount of water. It also gives you an idea of how many servings you are cooking. The non-stick grill pan is also very useful. Other than the non-stick pan, all other items are completely oven safe.
Induction safe and oven safe
Dishwasher safe for easy cleaning
Measurement marks
Straining lids
This product is a 12-piece cookware set by KitchenAid. It is also one of the best on the market. We essentially like this set because it has everything. People usually buy new cookware sets when starting over, which means new beginnings and newer things. So, if you're already buying something new, why shouldn't it be the best?
This cookware set consists of various pots with lids and two frying pans. These pans are non-stick and require a lot of care regarding what utensils you're using with them. This set, hence, comes with a pack of a spoon and a spatula as well that are completely safe for use on these pots and pans, not risking any damage.
These pots are extremely durable as they comprise aluminum. Aluminum material also means that these pans will give you even heating when cooking. The pots and pans are also dishwasher safe, so you don't have to worry about scrubbing them by hand.
The pans have a stainless-steel base which makes them even more durable and ensures that the pots and pans will retain their shape and not warp due to the heat.
Complete set for beginners
Dishwashers safe
Durable and will hold its shape
The KitchenAid KC2SS10PC cookware set consists of 10 pieces. It's a very basic sort of cookware set one might buy when starting a new kitchen. It has a beautiful color, and it will look attractive in your kitchen. If we're honest, the color is the first thing that brought us to this list and made us consider it one of the best KitchenAid cookware sets available.
The other specifications of this cookware set are pretty simple. The set consists of four different-sized pots that come with their lids and also two frying pans. You can use the pots of various sizes as per your requirement. An added feature is that the lids of these pots come with a hole for the steam to escape. This feature is very useful because you don't want water building up inside the pot and ruining your dish.
Another feature of this set is that the pots are made of stainless steel. This characteristic means that the pots will not get stained or rust and will always retain their original beautiful color. The pots and pans are also induction safe which means they can hold their own on the induction stoves. One final feature that we loved about this set is that the pots and pans are oven-safe.
Escape hole for steam
Oven safe and induction safe
Will not get stained
Not everyone has the kitchen space to accommodate large sets of pots and pans; it requires a lot of space to put them away. Often cookware sets can be expensive as well. For this reason, the KitchenAid KC2S10NTLS twin pack fry pans are the best way to go.
These are perfect for small apartments with less kitchen space or motor homes like recreational vehicles. But don't let the quantity fool you; these pans still are one of the best KitchenAid cookware sets available in the market.
The bases of these pans are induction safe and can be used on any stovetop. These pans are also oven-safe, so you won't have to worry about finding more pans that can handle your oven. This way, you won't have to worry about putting away more things in limited space.
These pans are also completely non-stick, so it is really easy to clean them; they are also dishwasher safe, which can be a big help to you. The handles of the pans have holes in them, and you can easily hang them on your walls to conserve more space and make your kitchen looker cooler.
Small and compact
We have shown you the best KitchenAid cookware sets that we could find. We have given you five very eligible options to choose from; there can be no wrong choices from this list. But still, you need to evaluate what you need. Here are a few things that may need to worry about:
Some of these cookware sets are rather large. Do you have enough kitchen space to accommodate all these pots and pans? You will need to make your decision wisely for this, or you could get crafty. Even if you don't have enough space in your cabinets, you can hang your pots and pans on your walls. This action will give your kitchen a new look as well.
Cookware sets can be a little expensive on occasions. There are cookware sets available in this list better suited for all kinds of budgets. You know your allowance better about how much you can spend on cookware sets. It is time to evaluate that and see if you need the larger sets offer or make do with the smaller sets.
Cookware sets nowadays have so many distinct features. We have mentioned all of the above. Do you think these features might be of interest to you? Some of these features can easily be essential as well. Do you want dishwasher-safe pots and pans? Do you want the ones with the straining lids? You best get all your preferences straight when buying cookware sets.
5 Best Cast Iron Skillets (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Springform Pans (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Lasagna Pans (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Mixing Bowl Sets (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Viking Cookware (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Pie Plates (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Double Boilers (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Pans for Steak (Reviews Updated 2022)
5 Best Jelly Roll Pans (Reviews Updated 2022)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Description: This report collects systemic risk data from large U.S. bank holding companies (BHCs), covered savings and loan holding companies (SLHCs), and intermediate holding companies (IHCs).
Purpose: The Federal Reserve uses the FR Y-15 data to monitor the systemic risk profile of the institutions which are subject to enhanced prudential standards under section 165 of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Dodd-Frank Act). In addition, the FR Y-15 is used to (i) facilitate the implementation of the surcharge for global systemically important banks (G-SIBs), (ii) identify other institutions which may present significant systemic risk, and (iii) analyze the systemic risk implications of proposed mergers and acquisitions.
Background: In August 2015, the Federal Reserve published a final rule establishing a capital surcharge (G-SIB surcharge) on the largest, most interconnected U.S. BHCs. The G-SIB identification and surcharge methodologies use an indicator-based approach that focuses on those aspects of a G-SIB's operations that are likely to generate negative externalities in the case of its failure. The methodologies assess six components of a bank's systemic footprint: size, interconnectedness, substitutability, complexity, cross-jurisdictional activity, and short-term wholesale funding. The indicators comprising these six components are reported on the FR Y-15.
In addition, the Dodd-Frank Act requires that the Board consider financial stability as part of its review of certain banking applications and that the Board apply enhanced prudential requirements to certain large bank holding companies. The FR Y-15 provides information that is used for these purposes.
Respondent Panel: The panel consists of U.S. BHCs, SLHCs, and IHCs with $50 billion or more of total consolidated assets and any U.S.-based organizations designated as G-SIBs that do not otherwise meet the consolidated assets threshold. Only the top tier of a multi-tiered holding company that meets these criteria must file.
Frequency: The FR Y-15 is required to be submitted as of March 31, June 30, September 30, and December 31. The submission date is 50 calendar days after the March 31, June 30, and September 30 as-of dates and 65 calendar days after the December 31 as-of date. The quarterly reporting requirement became effective starting with the June 30, 2016 as-of date.
Public Release: Except as otherwise noted, the information collected on the FR Y-15 will be made available to the public via the National Information Center website (http://www.ffiec.gov/nicpubweb/nicweb/nichome.aspx). The following line items will be kept confidential until the first reporting date after the liquidity coverage ratio (LCR) disclosure standard has been implemented: Schedule G, items 1 through 4.


With the recent release of the complete score for Star Trek: Insurrection, we are very close to having available the complete scores of every single Star Trek film. I have been gobbling up these CD releases! As happened with the releases of the scores for Star Trek: Generations and Star Trek: First Contact, after I listened to the Insurrection score a few times, I was compelled to go back and watch the film again, for the first time in several years. I wrote in detail about my thoughts regarding Star Trek Insurrection just the other day, so let's dive into my reaction to the score!
Star Trek Insurrection was scored by the great Jerry Goldsmith, who had previously scored Star Trek: The Motion Picture, Star Trek V: The Final Frontier, and Star Trek: First Contact. While I wouldn't count his score for Insurrection among my favorite of the Star Trek scores (I would certainly rank all of the scores for Star Trek II-VI above it, and probably also Mr. Goldsmith's score for the previous film, Star Trek: First Contact), listening to the complete score on CD I was surprised by how strong a score it is. As with Star Trek V (and possibly also Star Trek: The Motion Picture as well as First Contact), the score is better than the movie.
Track 1: "Ba'ku village" — Mr. Goldsmith begins his score for Insurrection just as he did all three of the Next Gen films that he scored: with two soundings of Alexander Courage's classic Star Trek fanfare. Between the two soundings of the fanfare, Mr. Goldsmith wove in his main theme for the film, in this case the pastoral Ba'ku theme. Following a little bombast over the Star Trek: Insurrection title, Mr. Goldsmith's score then does what no other Trek film's opening music did. Rather than exciting bombast (or even the lighter but still fast-moving music from Howard Rosenman's score for Star Trek IV), Mr. Goldsmith gives us a lovely, melodic theme for the peaceful Ba'ku. As a viewer, I still think it's probably a mis-step, a less-than-exciting way to begin a big-screen sci-fi adventure. But when considered purely on a musical basis, I was stunned listening to the CD by how much I loved Mr. Goldsmith's beautiful Ba'ku theme! I have found myself constantly humming this music over the past few weeks! It's a gorgeous piece of music, just lovely.
Tracks 2-4 contain some fun, fast-paced action music. I enjoy how Mr. Goldsmith weaves his Insurrection theme into the music, and we also get a brief reprise of his Klingon theme (which Mr. Goldsmith first wrote for the opening sequence of Star Trek: The Motion Picture) that plays over a Worf moment.
Track 7: "How Old Are You/New Sight" — We hear more of the sweet love theme, intertwined with what the liner notes (written by John Takis and Jeff Bond, as always thorough and informative) refer to as Mr. Goldsmith's "new sight" theme, intended to represent Geordi's literal new sight as well as Picard's metaphorical new sight, as Anij introduces him to her conception of the perfect moment. We hear a beautiful piece of score over the beautiful scene in which Geordi, whose eye-sight has been restored, is overcome by the beauty of the first sunrise he's ever seen with his own, real eyes. It's a great moment in the film and in the score.
Track 10: "Not Functioning/Send Your Ships" — This is a great track of action music as the Son'a attack the Ba'ku village. Mr. Goldsmith wrote a propulsive bit of music for this cue that intertwines his Insurrection theme with his Son'a "bad guy" theme. The second half of the track features some great "wandering" music as Picard and the Enterprise command team lead the Ba'ku from their village into the mountain.
Starting around Track 12, the score — like the movie itself — begins to become less interesting in my opinion. The music becomes somewhat repetitive from this point on. It's hard to fault Jerry Goldsmith too much for this because, as I wrote in my review of Insurrection the other day, the film has the same problem, with one boring drone attack sequence after another. I think Mr. Goldsmith's score for the second half of the film works perfectly well when playing with the movie — the music does a great job of complementing the visuals — but when listening to these audio tracks on their own my attention wavered.
There are certainly some good moments in the back half of the score. There's some fun action music in track 17: "No Threat" and track 19: "The Healing Process (revised)" and some more lovely, romantic music in track 14: "Stay With Me." There's sweet reconciliation music at the end of track 20: "The Healing Process (original version)," in which the Ba'ku and Son'a begin to put aside their differences. It's fun to hear Mr. Goldsmith pull from all of his different themes from the movie to create a rich finish to the story-line at the end of that track. And, of course, track 21: "End Credits" is fun, with a propulsive presentation of Mr. Goldsmith's theme from Star Trek: The Motion Picture (which of course was used as the main theme music for Star Trek: The Next Generation, making it a very appropriate way to end this film's score).
I was surprised how much I enjoyed listening to Mr. Goldsmith's score for Star Trek: Insurrection, and in particular how taken I was by his gorgeous Ba'ku theme (as heard over the main titles in track 1). This is a very different sort of Star Trek score, and unusual for me in that I found a lot of the action music in the second half of the score to be a little boring, while I loved the slower, more melodic pastoral themes for the Ba'ku and the Picard/Anij love theme that were introduced in the first half. That Jerry Goldsmith sure wrote some great movie music!! This score was a lot of fun to listen to.


This listing is courtesy of Bryan Fleming from RE/MAX Olson and Associates.
Terrific one story pool home with end of the cul-de-sac location. Outdoor accent lighting makes the attractive landscaping a pleasure to view day and night. Soothing sounds of a Koi pond greet you at the front door. A spacious living room is filled with natural light features a pass-thru to the kitchen. Easy care wood-like flooring flows from the entry through dining area and kitchen. A cozy used brick fireplace appoints the family room. The updated kitchen showcases granite counters, subway tile back splash, under cabinet & recessed lighting. In addition the large island/breakfast bar features unique cabinet lighting that activates when the doors are opened. Both baths have been beautifully updated with granite tops, warm wood vanities. The hall bath has a large custom shower. The large master bedroom has a dressing area, separate water closet with shower and a walk-in closet. Last but certainly not least is the inviting back yard featuring a sparkling pool. This is the perfect place for relaxing or entertaining. The expansive wrap-around covered patio dapples sunlight onto the pavers during the day. At night gather around the firepit to share stories and laughs with friends and family.


The District would like to make material available to the public for excavation and removal. Please see the table below for more specific information about facilities and approximate quantity available.
The District makes no guarantee as to the actual quantities available or the quality of material.
Tahquitz Creek Debris Basin Palm Springs 60,000 Public Notice Released. Accepting offers until Apr. 11, 2019.
Oak St. Debris Basin Corona 30,000 Material available on a first come, first served basis.
Murrieta Creek Basin Temecula 30,000 Material available on a first come, first served basis.
The Encroachment Permit will be subject to the adherence of a set of mandatory terms and conditions. Please click on the Facility Names above to view these terms.
Applications must also include an estimated desired quantity, rate of removal, start date, and date of completion.
For appointment to field review specific areas or general questions, please contact Demeke Muarega at (951) 955-1287.


You wrote an article titled "…Just what is a DAM?" Is this definition static or changing? Why?
What advice would you like to give DAM professionals and people aspiring to become DAM Professionals?
Management. I'm Henrik de Gyor. Today I'm speaking with Magan Arthur.
Magan Arthur: [0:11] I'm doing very well. Thank you.
Henrik: [0:13] Magan, how are you involved in Digital Asset Management?
definition static or changing, and why?
would give to most of the clients that I speak to when we speak about DAM.
differentiate here the CMS versus a DAM.
around just that specific area.
than the newspaper photo archive.
and requires knowledge that not everybody has readily at hand.
my larger clients, is the overall Digital Asset Management and reuse strategy.
implementation and skills around a very specific content type?
consolidating taxonomies enterprises and so on, come into play.
of it is, be clear what it is that you want to offer, and where you want to specialize.
Are you a strategist? Or are you an expert in a specific arena?
can only do a good job, if you start specializing.
Henrik: [5:38] Excellent. Thank you very much.
Categories: Another DAM podcast, Author, Digital Asset Management, Interview, Podcast, Publishing, Reuse, Transcript | Tags: #reDAM, 2011, Another DAM podcast, Audioboo, Author, DAM, definition, Digital Asset Management, Digital Media, Henrik de Gyor, interview, Just what is a DAM, Linkedin, Magan Arthur, podcast, Technology, transcript, WCMS, What is DAM | Permalink.


Bold, vibrant, and versatile fired ceramic color choice that makes it easy for all skill levels. Concepts are nontoxic and food safe with an application of three solid coats. Concepts are also food safe when a food safe clear glaze is applied.
CN-012 Bright Straw 2 oz.
CN-021 Light Saffron 2 oz.
CN-021 Light Saffron 8 oz.
CN-031 Light Butternut 8 oz.
CN-033 Dark Butternut 8 oz.
CN-041 Light Papaya 2 oz.
CN-041 Light Papaya 8 oz.
CN-042 Bright Papaya 2 oz.
CN-042 Bright Papaya 8 oz.
CN-043 Dark Papaya 2 oz.
CN-043 Dark Papaya 8 oz.
CN-052 Bright Tangerine 8 oz.
CN-063 Dark Salsa 8 oz.
CN-072 Bright Scarlet 8 oz.
CN-074 Really Red 2 oz.
CN-081 Light Wine 2 oz.
CN-081 Light Wine 8 oz.
CN-083 Dark Wine 8 oz.
CN-101 Light Heather 8 oz.
CN-102 Bright Heather 2 oz.
CN-102 Bright Heather 8 oz.
CN-111 Light Delft 8 oz.
CN-112 Bright Delft 2 oz.
CN-113 Dark Delft 8 oz.


Having problems with your Sky HD box? That may be the reason Sky are going to swap out 90,000 boxes made by Pace and which have some sort of non-safety related internal wiring fault, according to reports on Broadband TV News, Digital Spy and other technology websites. Affected customers will reportedly receive a voucher for 3 months free HD viewing in compensation.
The original HD boxes were all made by Thomson but the current generation of Sky HD boxes are made by Pace, Samsing and Amstrad. Some customers with the new generation of boxes had initial problems with lip sync which appeared to have been solved with over-the-air updates last year.
← What the heck is a googlewhack?


Brett Hoebel is a Personal Trainer for The Biggest Loser.
Patrick and Ashlee came to my house for the initial assessment. I felt comfortable with them from the start. Both are knowledgeable and energetic. Ashlee comes to my house once a week and some times it's 5:00 am! She listens to my feedback and tailors each session to my needs. I am doing great and I am really pleased with my choice to use Patrick and Ashlee.
We hired Weightloss Transformation 3 months ago to help us lose some weight for our upcoming wedding. In that short time, Patrick and his team have not only changed our bodies, but our mindset-- and in turn, our lives. I am convinced that there are no better trainers out there than the team at Weightloss Transformation. I count my blessings every day that we found Patrick, and I am beyond excited to continue this journey with his help. You will not regret hiring these guys.
I wouldn't hesitate to recommend Patrick to anyone that feels the need to lose weight and to get in shape. My wife and I have lost over 90 pounds since the end of April with the help of Patrick's physical training and his recommended change in our diet. My wife no longer needs to take insulin for her Diabetes and I have lost 20 percent (55lbs) of my prior body weight.
He is fun to be around and has a very positive attitude which is contagious. We just wish we had known him sooner!
Patrick is outstanding at what he does. He's professional and customizes his service to meet your goals. Flexible with scheduling and payment options. Two weeks into training and we look forward to every workout!
This guy is a killer...just kidding. He practices what he preaches & keep you accountable not only for your fitness but also your nutrition. I have seen a difference in 1 week and know it will only improve - Thanks Patrick!


text:
MEDITERRANEAN AND MIDDLE EAST VOLUME IV: The Destruction of the Axis Forces in Africa. HISTORY OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR: UNITED KINGDOM MILITARY SERIES: OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN HISTORY
The battle of El Alamein and 'Operation Torch' bring the Allies victory in North Africa, 1942-43.
MEDITERRANEAN AND MIDDLE EAST VOLUME IV: The Destruction of the Axis Forces in Africa. HISTORY OF THE SECOND WORLD WAR: UNITED KINGDOM MILITARY SERIES: OFFICIAL CAMPAIGN HISTORY quantity
This, the fourth in the eight volumes of the 18-volume official British History of the Second World War describing the war in the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern theatres, narrates the defeat of the Axis forces in North Africa in 1942-43. The survival of Malta against determined Axis assaults enabled the Allies to cripple supplies to Rommel's Afrika Korps, while building up their own land, air and sea forces. The entry of America to the war in December 1941 had allowed the allies to co-ordinate a grand strategy for the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern theatre. In October 1942, after careful preparation and a massive artillery bombardment, General Montgomery launched the Eighth Army against the Afrika Korps in the Battle of El Alamein, while in November, 'Operation Torch' the Anglo-American amphibious landings in French -ruled North Africa, scored an almost bloodless success and proved a dry run for D-Day in 1944. Squeezed between the Allied nutcrackers to the west and east, the Germans offered stubborn resistance in the Tunisia campaign of 1943, at the battles of Kasserine Pass and the Mareth Line, but after suffering severe casualties, the Allies broke through and the Axis forces in North Africa surrendered in May 1943. The text is supported by 12 appendices, 40 maps and diagrams and 44 photographs.
Sir James Butler (Editor); Major-General I.S.O. Playfair and Brigadier C.J.C. Molony; Captain F.C. Flynn RN and Group Captain T.P. Gleave
2021 N&M Press reprint (original pub 1966). xviii + 556pp with 40 maps and diagrams. and numerous contemporary photos.


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Q: Is there a way to sync two sqlite3 databases? I'm leaning toward using CouchDB, but short of that is there a way to sync two sqlite3 databases that have the same schema? I can try to use UID primary keys instead of auto-incremented ones, but I don't know the next steps if there are any.

A: http://old.nabble.com/Attempting-to-merge-large-databases-td18131366.html
that or RSync should get what you need.

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