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Iran General NewsIran to Syria: Save regime and preserve alliance
Iran to Syria: Save regime and preserve alliance
AP: Two weeks after Egypt's uprising swept aside Hosni Mubarak, the presidents of Iran and Syria stood side by side in Damascus in a blunt message to the Arab Spring: The Syrian regime can count on its allies in Tehran.
By BRIAN MURPHY, Associated Press
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Two weeks after Egypt's uprising swept aside Hosni Mubarak, the presidents of Iran and Syria stood side by side in Damascus in a blunt message to the Arab Spring: The Syrian regime can count on its allies in Tehran.
Seven months later — and after at least 2,700 deaths in Syria — Iran is tweaking its big brother role for Syrian President Bashar Assad. The Iranian leaders are now urging him to consider talks with protesters or risk heading down a path with few escape routes.
It's Tehran's version of tough love: Pressing Assad to do what it takes to stay in power and preserve one of Iran's most important relationship in the Middle East.
"You have a decades-old strategic alliance on the ropes," said David Schenker, a Syrian affairs analyst at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. "No doubt Iran is very concerned."
But Assad appears to be following his own rules in trying to ride out a mass revolt that has now spread into the security forces. Government troops have waged relentless crackdowns on opposition protesters, as well as police and soldiers who have turned against the crackdown.
Iran is in the unfamiliar role of nervous bystander in Syria — a foothold on Israel's border and a critical conduit to Tehran-backed Hezbollah in Lebanon and Hamas in Gaza.
Syria also adds to Iran's worry about inspiration for its own internal opposition, which has been mostly dormant since the Arab revolts began in Tunisia.
There is little chance Iran would risk the international fallout and send large-scale military forces to aid Assad, although it's likely that Iran has boosted its cadre of security advisers and other envoys in Damascus. Instead, Iran seeks to coax Assad to offer some kind of tension-easing dialogue or at least pull back on the attacks.
Any concessions by Assad could open the way for eventual deep reforms in his authoritarian rule. But Iran would gladly take a weakened Assad over the uncertainties under a new Syrian leadership, which would likely put Assad's Iranian-oriented Alawite minority into a political deep freeze.
"There's currently no change in Iran's support for the Syrian government," said Ahmad Bakhshayesh, a political science professor at Tehran's Azad University. "However, Iran is trying to convey the message … that Assad is capable of carrying out reforms."
That could be a tough sell under the current crackdowns and international backlash.
On Thursday, Syrian troops continued their offensive in the opposition hotbed of Rastan in central Syria. At the United Nations, a European-backed proposal in the Security Council is pressing for expanded sanctions on Syria.
Neighboring Turkey, meanwhile, has imposed an arms embargo on Syria and has hosted anti-Assad opposition figures.
Assad still has powerful friends such as Russia and China in his corner. Yet there could be a limit to how much they would jeopardize their political credibility — and deep business interests — among the rest of the Arab world that has largely abandoned him, said Osman Bahadir Dincer, an analyst at the International Strategic Research Organization in Ankara, Turkey.
In the end, Iran's voice could resonate the loudest. And it is telling Assad that he can't rely only on force and intimidation — ironically the formula used by Iran to dismantle protesters after the disputed re-election of President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad in 2009.
Earlier this month, Ahmadinejad said "there should be talks" between Assad and the opposition. "A military solution is never the right solution," he told Portuguese broadcaster Radiotelevisao Portuguesa in an interview in Tehran.
He later offered to host a regional meeting of Islamic nations to seek resolutions to the Syrian crisis.
An Iranian newspaper, Shargh, reported earlier this week that about 200 prominent Iranian doctors, including a former health minister, sent a letter to Assad to end the "regretful" violence. Assad is a British-trained eye doctor.
Efforts to break Iran's influence in Syria has been a Western policy goal for more than a decade. Assad had been viewed as more reform-minded than his father, Hafez, who ruled for nearly three decades and died in 2000.
In 2007, then-U.S. Sen. Joe Biden said Washington should press hard to end Syria's "marriage of convenience with Iran." Last year, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton said the appointment of an American ambassador to Syria — after a five-year absence — was part of efforts to "hopefully influence behavior" in Assad's regime.
On Thursday, Assad loyalists pelted the U.S. ambassador, Robert Ford, with tomatoes and then tried to storm an office where he held a meeting with an opposition leader, Hassan Abdul-Azim.
The Arab Spring uprising could accomplish what diplomats had tried to nudge along: a new leadership that's redirected toward the West and moderate Arab states. The new, fast-moving realities of the region were once applauded by Iran, which relished the fall of pro-U.S. governments in Tunisia and Egypt and have shed no tears with the mercurial Moammar Gadhafi on the run in Libya.
"Syria changes all this for Iran," said the Washington-based analyst Schenker. "It would be a staggering blow to lose Assad."
It also would potentially shrink Iran's Arab world sphere to places such as Iraq, where it has close ties with Shiite political factions and militant groups, but is limited by rival Sunni groups and Baghdad's links with America.
A former senior State Department official, Nicholas Burns, portrayed Iran's calls for peace efforts in Syria "as cynical attempts to somehow convince Arabs that Tehran is on the right side of reform."
"If Assad falls, it might even lead the reform movement in Iran to conclude that its government was vulnerable, too," said Burns, a professor of diplomacy and international politics at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government. "In general, Iran is more isolated now than it was a few years ago and is a potential regional loser as a result of the Arab awakening."
Associated Press writers Ozgur Akman in Ankara, Turkey, and Nasser Karimi in Tehran, Iran, contributed to this report.
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Iran General News April 23, 2008
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Triggit Announces Media Trading Strategy, Investors; Adgregate Markets Adds AdECN CEO To Board; Q3 Earnings Predictions
by AdExchanger // Wednesday, October 14th, 2009 – 6:05 am
Here's today's AdExchanger.com news round-up... Want it by email? Sign-up here.
Triggit On Media Trading And Investors
Jason Kincaid of TechCrunch looks at media trader Triggit's round of angel investment which includes a who's who of technologists and venture capitalists including Reid Hoffman of Linkedin, Russ Siegelman of Kleiner Perkins, Larry Braitman, Founder of Adify, and Brian O'Kelley, CEO of AppNexus among others. Kincaid notes that Triggit has transformed its business model into "a service that allows advertisers to easily participate in real-time ad exchanges." Read more on TechCrunch. Or visit the Triggit blog.
Adgregate Markets Adds AdECN CEO To Board
Adgregate Markets, already staffed with former AdECN-ers, has added another to its board - William Urschel, the former CEO of the AdECN ad exchange which was sold to Microsoft for a rumored $50-75 million in late 2007. Other new hires include John Underwood (formerly of AOL) as Chief Operations Officer, Manny Berrios as Chief Technology Officer (formerly UGO Networks), and Lori Stevens (formerly from several rich media vendors and large web publishers) as Vice President, Sales. Read the release.
First-Party Ad Serving
James Sandoval of Invizua argues on Imedia Connection that advertisers should have their media served and tracked from their own domains. Sandoval suggests that advertisers need to gain control of their data as third-parties are using advertiser data with little knowledge of the advertiser. Read more.
Q3 Predictions From ThinkEquity
Q3 2009 expectations are being predicted by the investment research community including the ThinkEquity (TE) research team. Robert Coolbrith, Bill Morrison and Qi Guo of ThinkEquity write in their research note that Google looks well-positioned in several key areas and classifies Big G's stock as a buy due to improved business trends and "a number of potential significant top-line catalysts on the horizon (e.g., display, rich media, and mobile advertising)" among other reasons.
Yahoo! remains a hold as TE says that the recent cost-saving initiatives undertaken by the company will be offset by the huge $100 million brand campaign as well as "forgo[ing] lower-quality ads from its inventory [which] could have an adverse effect on its revenue in the near term." But, TE adds that a recovery in display advertising will benefit Yahoo!.
Finally, among other stocks it covers, ThinkEquity calls ValueClick a "buy" saying that even though their lead gen business is under pressure, "the company's affiliate marketing and comparison shopping business" should benefit from an expected uptick in consumer spending.
For more earnings expections, visit eWeek.
The Agency Data-Driven Advantage
[x+1]'s John Nardone makes the case for agencies pursuing data-driven disciplines within their business in "Tech-Empowered Agencies: The Best of Both Worlds for Consistent Data Segment Valuation and ROI." Nardone notes that agencies have an advantage when buying data in comparison to ad networks. They can address data needs client-by-client versus an ad network that must buy across a range of advertisers. The agency's client focus will create efficiencies according to Nardone. Read more.
Aggregate Knowledge Gets CRO/GM
Aggregate Knowledge announced that it has named former Specific Media and Microsoft exec, David Jakubowski as its Chief Revenue Officer and General Manager.
According to the release, "Jakubowski will also lead the company's new release of its patent-pending data management and display optimization platform, "Discovery.'" Read the release.
Search As Display
For publishers looking to potentially leverage the increased revenue potential of search in a quasi-display ad unit comes Asterpix' Searchlight. The new service displays "contextually relevant search phrases next to publisher content" which then links to the publisher's search results page and drives the user to more content as well as additional advertising opportunities. Read the release.
Big Content Is Scared
Nate Anderson of Ars Technica looks at how technology is affecting "big content" media - it's not good. They're scared says Anderson who notes that copyright holders who once thought they were impenetrable are worried constantly worried about the next innovation in technology that may disintermediate them from expected ad revenue. Read more.
The Super (But Is It Duper?) Pre-Roll
In an effort to amp-up pre-roll ads, video ad network ScanScout has released "The Super Pre-Roll." In addition to your normal pre-roll video ad unit, this overlay covers the whole video ad window allowing for interactivity by the user and additional graphics. Mike Shields covers the product roll-out on Mediaweek.
OPA On Alert: Bigger Is Not Better
Eyeblaster announced new research that will make the OPA cringe - bigger is not better! From the findings of the Eyeblaster research, it's more important from a performance perspective to have chosen the right video ad as well as whether the ad should be expandable or not. Gavin O'Malley covers the story on MediaPost.
Agency Client Relation Blues
Christopher Hosford of B2B Magazine notes the strain that technology has placed on the relationship between the advertiser and the agency. It hasn't helped that the economy nosedived either as agencies need to ideally prove that every dollar spent has led to a positive for their clients. Read more.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Hart Howerton - LIV Awards Q+A
Interviews | 3 months ago
George Cullen
James Baigrie
Jim Tinson, Chief Executive Officer, Partner
Jim works directly with client leadership, for complex assignments in sensitive locations throughout the world. From cities to private estates, clients seek out Jim's business acumen, international connections, technical expertise and more than 20 years of experience as a strategist, planner and designer. He combines an extensive business management background with broad design talent to lead our firm's operations.
Jim has worked to create new communities, urban centers, and mixed-use environments for such premier clients and developers as The Related Companies, Cushman and Wakefield, DMB, St. Joe Company, Crescent Resources, Revolution Resorts, Rockefeller Group Development Company, Dolphin Capital, Walt Disney Company, and in association with others, Georgetown Development Co., Yale University, and the New York Jets.
David Rau, Partner
David is an architect with over 25 years of professional experience. His unique, collaborative approach has attracted a diverse clientele that relies on his ability to bring together ownership, executive teams, and other stakeholders around sound financial and operational objectives. David has led large, complex assignments worldwide for destination resorts, residential communities, cultural centers and urban infill developments.
Recent work includes two new U.S. locations for Hyatt's luxury Miraval resort brand, as well as expansion of the Chatham Bars Inn on Cape Cod and the repositioning of Harbour Town at Hilton Head Island. Prior work includes a private yacht club on Gibson Island in Maryland's Chesapeake Bay; a new Canyon Ranch SpaClub at The Homestead resort in Virginia; and the repositioning of the iconic Grove Park Inn at Asheville. David's international work includes The Belfry resort outside Birmingham, UK and a new residential community along the Mediterranean coast of North Africa.
1. Hart Howerton won the award for Architectural Design in Wellness at the LIV Hospitality Design - what do you think sets this project apart?
Jim Tinson: It captures the spirit of its setting, while setting a new standard for creating healthy places. The integration of hospitality with programming that touches all aspects of physical and mental wellbeing builds on the unique Miraval model, but elevates the experience in a way that sets it apart. You experience all aspects of the property in a completely immersive environment.
David Rau: The rich history of the Berkshire Mountains, the charming village of nearby Lenox, MA, and the historic character of the site with its landmark buildings all combine to distinguish this place as a compellingly unique destination. From the start, our goal was simply to build on the legacy of Miraval's "Life in Balance" immersive spa experience, infusing the resort's design with the traditions of the surrounding region in ways that touch guests at every turn -whether that be the architecture, the landscape or the interior spaces.
2. How exciting is it to work on projects like this?
JT: This is exactly what we enjoy doing – working to create innovative environments that will stand as legacies in their communities. It is particularly exciting to start from the beginning of the process – all the way back to acquisition and programming, and then carry a strategic vision through the detailed design of the complete environment.
3. As master planners, how do you approach briefs like this - where do you start?
JT: We focus on designing the complete environment – bringing life to the indoor-outdoor spaces that together create a memorable place. We start by thinking about a day in the life of a place – the "resort day" for the guest. Working with ownership and the operations teams to understand what is distinct about that experience informs physical design.
DR: We always begin with research: a wide-ranging deep-dive into brand ethos, regional context, historic connections, agriculture, ecology, climate, and other influences. We look for practical ways to deliver an understanding of this environment to the guest, grounding them in the vibrant culture of the place. Ultimately, the goal from the start is to sharing these ideas through an immersive design that provides guests unexpected learning opportunities for personal growth, and ultimately, self-actualization.
4. Were there any key influences or inspirations behind the design of this project?
JT: We were inspired by the original Miraval in Tucson and what has drawn visitors to return year after year. Those transformative experiences set a precedent that we worked to expand and adapt to this historic setting. The Berkshires is among the most beautiful regions in the country, with a distinct cultural legacy that sets a standard for how you spend time, year-round, in this timeless landscape.
DR: The powerful presence of the Berkshire mountains was a recurring influence throughout the design process. We looked to the small farmsteads populating this region for inspiration in planning the site, arranging the programmatic elements in a way that reflected the agricultural traditions of the area. This influence also appears in the choices of building materials and structural trusses in the larger primary spaces. We also integrated details borrowed from nearby Shaker settlements which reflect the simplicity of the Miraval ethos. For some special spaces, we interpreted the idea of a geode conceptually, having learned that the geology of the Berkshires is a rich resource for geodes.
5. How long does a project like this take from brief through to conception and what are the different development stages?
DR: For a complex project like this the gestation period can be lengthy. Our involvement began with assisting Miraval with acquisition of the property, helping to understand the site's existing landmark structures, its attributes and its liabilities. We then led an in-depth community engagement process that engaged neighbors, the village of Lenox, state government officials, and other stakeholders - eventually securing the approvals required to move the project forward. The design process was then highly iterative, exploring myriad options addressing the program, operations, guest experience, and maintenance over time. In the end, construction was impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic with a limited opening to ensure the welfare of the guests and employees. In all, the project took nearly 5-years from the first site visit to opening day.
6. What's next? Do you have anything other projects coming up that you're particularly excited about?
JT: We are fortunate to be working in many of the most iconic addresses in the world, creating healthy places that similarly reflect the qualities of their environments. In the northeast, for example, we are busy in the finger lake region of New York at Inns of Aurora, where we recently created a spa and wellness destination that captures the spirit of upstate NY. We continue working with those owners to extend that experience throughout this historic destination. Likewise, in Naples Florida we are designing a new Four Seasons resort and private club that leverages the benefits of being in a "Blue Zone" to create a place that embraces those lessons of health, wellbeing and longevity. We are busy bringing those principles to environments ranging from Europe, Aisa, the Caribbean, Mexico and Latin America, to premier setting in the US.
DR: Our work with spa resorts now encompasses across all scales, regions, formats, and types. We our proud that our firm has become a leader in the larger "wellness and healthy living" movement, having partnered with leading universities and hospitals to develop a series of tenets and goals now recognized as foundational. Our capabilities in the design of spas is reflected in a diverse portfolio with more on the boards or set to open soon. The newly-opened Spa at The Inns of Aurora in Upstate New York recently achieve America's first WELL certification for a spa by the International WELL Building Institute, making it a model within the wellness movement. Other work includes a second Miraval Life in Balance Spa in Austin; re-envisioning of the historic Tucson campus of leading spa brand Canyon Ranch; the recently opened Keswick Hall Spa in Charlottesville; as well as forthcoming spas in Naples, Florida; Taos, New Mexico; and Hilton Head, South Carolina.
For more information, visit: https://www.harthowerton.com
LIV Hospitality Design Awards
LIV Awards
Hart Howerton
David Rau
Jim Tinson
LIV Hospitality Design
HR brand in architectural company
Let's create, not copy. Interview with famous Polish architect Robert Konieczny
Meet Giorgio Tatsakis of Ethos Restaurant


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Logarithmic distribution
Probability mass function
The function is only defined at integer values. The connecting lines are merely guides for the eye.
Cumulative distribution function
0 < p < 1 {\displaystyle 0<p<1}
k ∈ { 1 , 2 , 3 , … } {\displaystyle k\in \{1,2,3,\ldots \}}
− 1 ln  ( 1 − p ) p k k {\displaystyle {\frac {-1}{\ln(1-p)}}{\frac {p^{k}}{k}}}
1 + B ( p ; k + 1 , 0 ) ln  ( 1 − p ) {\displaystyle 1+{\frac {\mathrm {B} (p;k+1,0)}{\ln(1-p)}}}
− 1 ln  ( 1 − p ) p 1 − p {\displaystyle {\frac {-1}{\ln(1-p)}}{\frac {p}{1-p}}}
1 {\displaystyle 1}
− p 2 + p ln  ( 1 − p ) ( 1 − p ) 2 ( ln  ( 1 − p ) ) 2 {\displaystyle -{\frac {p^{2}+p\ln(1-p)}{(1-p)^{2}(\ln(1-p))^{2}}}}
ln  ( 1 − p e t ) ln  ( 1 − p ) for t < − ln  p {\displaystyle {\frac {\ln(1-pe^{t})}{\ln(1-p)}}{\text{ for }}t<-\ln p}
ln  ( 1 − p e i t ) ln  ( 1 − p ) {\displaystyle {\frac {\ln(1-pe^{it})}{\ln(1-p)}}}
ln  ( 1 − p z ) ln  ( 1 − p ) for | z | < 1 p {\displaystyle {\frac {\ln(1-pz)}{\ln(1-p)}}{\text{ for }}|z|<{\frac {1}{p}}}
In probability and statistics, the logarithmic distribution (also known as the logarithmic series distribution or the log-series distribution) is a discrete probability distribution derived from the Maclaurin series expansion
− ln  ( 1 − p ) = p + p 2 2 + p 3 3 + ⋯ . {\displaystyle -\ln(1-p)=p+{\frac {p^{2}}{2}}+{\frac {p^{3}}{3}}+\cdots .}
From this we obtain the identity
∑ k = 1 ∞ − 1 ln  ( 1 − p ) p k k = 1. {\displaystyle \sum _{k=1}^{\infty }{\frac {-1}{\ln(1-p)}}\;{\frac {p^{k}}{k}}=1.}
This leads directly to the probability mass function of a Log(p)-distributed random variable:
f ( k ) = − 1 ln  ( 1 − p ) p k k {\displaystyle f(k)={\frac {-1}{\ln(1-p)}}\;{\frac {p^{k}}{k}}}
for k ≥ 1, and where 0 < p < 1. Because of the identity above, the distribution is properly normalized.
The cumulative distribution function is
F ( k ) = 1 + B ( p ; k + 1 , 0 ) ln  ( 1 − p ) {\displaystyle F(k)=1+{\frac {\mathrm {B} (p;k+1,0)}{\ln(1-p)}}}
where B is the incomplete beta function.
A Poisson compounded with Log(p)-distributed random variables has a negative binomial distribution. In other words, if N is a random variable with a Poisson distribution, and Xi, i = 1, 2, 3, ... is an infinite sequence of independent identically distributed random variables each having a Log(p) distribution, then
∑ i = 1 N X i {\displaystyle \sum _{i=1}^{N}X_{i}}
has a negative binomial distribution. In this way, the negative binomial distribution is seen to be a compound Poisson distribution.
R. A. Fisher described the logarithmic distribution in a paper that used it to model relative species abundance.[1]
Poisson distribution (also derived from a Maclaurin series)
^ Fisher, R. A.; Corbet, A. S.; Williams, C. B. (1943). "The Relation Between the Number of Species and the Number of Individuals in a Random Sample of an Animal Population" (PDF). Journal of Animal Ecology. 12 (1): 42–58. doi:10.2307/1411. JSTOR 1411. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-07-26.
Johnson, Norman Lloyd; Kemp, Adrienne W; Kotz, Samuel (2005). "Chapter 7: Logarithmic and Lagrangian distributions". Univariate discrete distributions (3 ed.). John Wiley & Sons. ISBN 978-0-471-27246-5.
Weisstein, Eric W. "Log-Series Distribution". MathWorld.
Discrete univariate
with finite support
beta-binomial
hypergeometric
Poisson binomial
discrete uniform
Zipf
Zipf–Mandelbrot
with infinite support
beta negative binomial
Borel
Conway–Maxwell–Poisson
discrete phase-type
extended negative binomial
Flory–Schulz
Gauss–Kuzmin
negative binomial
parabolic fractal
Skellam
Yule–Simon
Continuous univariate
supported on a bounded interval
arcsine
Balding–Nichols
beta rectangular
Irwin–Hall
logit-normal
noncentral beta
raised cosine
U-quadratic
Wigner semicircle
supported on a semi-infinite interval
Benktander 1st kind
Benktander 2nd kind
beta prime
chi-squared
Dagum
exponential-logarithmic
folded normal
Fréchet
gamma/Gompertz
generalized inverse Gaussian
Gompertz
half-logistic
half-normal
Hotelling's T-squared
hyper-Erlang
hyperexponential
hypoexponential
inverse chi-squared
scaled inverse chi-squared
inverse Gaussian
inverse gamma
Kolmogorov
Lévy
log-Cauchy
log-Laplace
log-logistic
log-normal
matrix-exponential
Maxwell–Boltzmann
Maxwell–Jüttner
Mittag-Leffler
Nakagami
noncentral chi-squared
phase-type
poly-Weibull
relativistic Breit–Wigner
shifted Gompertz
truncated normal
type-2 Gumbel
Discrete Weibull
Wilks's lambda
supported on the whole real line
exponential power
Fisher's z
Gaussian q
generalized normal
generalized hyperbolic
geometric stable
Holtsmark
hyperbolic secant
Johnson's SU
asymmetric Laplace
noncentral t
normal (Gaussian)
normal-inverse Gaussian
skew normal
Student's t
Tracy–Widom
variance-gamma
with support whose type varies
generalized extreme value
generalized Pareto
Marchenko–Pastur
q-exponential
q-Gaussian
q-Weibull
shifted log-logistic
Tukey lambda
Mixed continuous-discrete univariate
rectified Gaussian
Multivariate (joint)
Ewens
Dirichlet-multinomial
negative multinomial
generalized Dirichlet
multivariate Laplace
multivariate normal
multivariate stable
multivariate t
normal-inverse-gamma
normal-gamma
Matrix-valued
inverse matrix gamma
inverse-Wishart
matrix normal
matrix t
matrix gamma
normal-inverse-Wishart
normal-Wishart
Univariate (circular) directional
Circular uniform
univariate von Mises
wrapped normal
wrapped Cauchy
wrapped exponential
wrapped asymmetric Laplace
wrapped Lévy
Bivariate (spherical)
Bivariate (toroidal)
bivariate von Mises
von Mises–Fisher
Degenerate and singular
Dirac delta function
compound Poisson
natural exponential
location–scale
maximum entropy
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Logarithmic_distribution&oldid=917084260"
Discrete distributions


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Festivals and events >
The Whisky Show 2016
05 October 2016 by Angus MacRaild
Great whiskies old and new offered a sometimes cerebral juxtaposition at this year's London event, where the overriding theme was 'masterpieces'. Angus MacRaild was there.
Space to breathe: Having room to move and taste is vital to events like The Whisky Show
There is no doubt that London itself lends a kind of gravitas to The Whisky Exchange Whisky Show each year. I still suspect, however, that were it to move location the show would retain its place in people's calendars. It's been an essential part of the whisky year almost since its inception and, wandering around Old Billingsgate this past weekend – blethering; dramming; learning – it's not difficult to understand why.
The first thing that strikes me about the show is the space itself. It's something that is probably quite easy to overlook but, if you think back to the sweat box which was previous venue Vinopolis, the space is so essential to a show like this.
To be able to wander freely and dram without overheating, speak to exhibitors without feeling like cattle crammed in a pen, and talk without struggling to make yourself heard – these are all aspects which heighten the physical experience of the show.
It hasn't always been this way, but the fact that this is the second year on the trot at Old Billingsgate suggests that the team behind the show have finally found a space to settle into for the longer term. Speaking to them over the course of the weekend, it certainly seems that way.
It's something that marks The Whisky Show out from other shows or festivals, that sense of something organic, of an event that wants to evolve and to learn and improve. You can feel it, not just in the way the show has moved and explored different venues over the years, but in the ever-tweaked and carefully-structured layouts, and the increasing thematic emphasis of the tastings and exhibitors at each year's show.
The theme for 2016 was 'Masterpieces', something made quite clear in some of the tastings put together over the course of the weekend. I was able to attend three of them.
The first was 200 Years Of Lagavulin at the Saturday session. I hadn't been to a Nick Morgan tasting before, and it was an illumination to say the least. It was a rather beguiling mix of nerd-level whisky history, interspersed with swear-laden mini-rants about everything from marketing to whisky 'enthusiasts'.
Bicentenary bonanza: A Lagavulin masterclass included six 'exquisite' drams
Dr Morgan, head of whisky outreach at Lagavulin-owner Diageo, comes across as a mild-mannered sort, but his penchant for music obviously bleeds through into his presentation style. You couldn't help but feel that he'd managed to make the history of Lagavulin just a little bit more 'rock 'n' roll'.
Of course, it helps when you've got six exquisite drams on the table, including the new bicentenary 25-year-old and an advance sample of the 1991 single Sherry cask which will be sold for charity later this year.
Similarly, the Glenfarclas Master class, hosted by the force of nature that is sales director George Grant, laid out a simple and quite sublime line-up, starting with a 21-year-old bottled in the late 1970s and finishing with a 1967 Family Cask, by way of a 1953 58-year-old exclusive for UK distributor Pol Roger.
The only thing you can say against classes like these is that at times it can be like sitting in a wind tunnel, being buffeted around the senses by a smorgasbord of antique whiskies of immense complexity.
Getting that balance right can be a tough one, but line-ups like these remind us that, just occasionally, decadence and excess are a vital part of what makes life worth getting out of bed for.
The master classes are only one component of The Whisky Show, though. You can easily attend this show and get your money's worth by wandering the stalls, tasting the drams and talking to the people that make and sell them.
For me – as someone who works with whisky – it's a place to catch up with people I rarely see at other times of the year. For others, it's an essential chance to get to grips with the latest releases and products. For most people, it's an amalgamation of the two.
Old and new: The London event offers the opportunity to taste all manner of whiskies
I am often guilty of pouncing straight on the dream drams at the expense of the younger and newer products. But, this year, I have to say I was quite taken aback by just how good some of the new, small-scale distilleries in America are becoming. New bottlings by Balcones and Sonoma County were real surprises for me: both whiskies which I likely wouldn't have tried at other shows.
Sometimes it's important to be confronted with these products as we often can't rely on our own prejudices and inherent laziness to go out of our way for them. That's something The Whisky Show has always excelled at: placing new products in your path and just giving you the nudge you need to properly discover and engage with them.
Overall, there isn't too much to say about a show like this any more; it's a proven format that works due to a mixture of expertise, hard work and a willingness to let the exhibition evolve naturally.
The exhibitor and dram selection is quite consistent year upon year, but the ever-exciting master classes and events help to keep things fresh and alleviate any sense of stagnation or over-familiarity
The only gripe I might make is that I would like them to make a bigger deal of the non-tasting events. The interviews and discussions which take place are often excellent, but always feel to me as though they might benefit from a better, perhaps quieter, location.
The highlight for me this year was undoubtedly the Bowmore Master class: From One Master To Another. To be sitting in the company of distillery managers David Turner and Eddie MacAffer, tasting and discussing the 1964 46-year-old Bowmore, then back on the floor of the show half-an-hour later tasting a brand new single malt from Balcones with the distiller, is quite a cerebral juxtaposition.
That's the best of what The Whisky Show can do, in my opinion: take the pinnacle of whisky's history and its future, and weave them together in the most surprising of ways. Roll on 2017.
Festivals and events 03 October 2018
The Whisky Exchange Whisky Show scaled up for its 10th anniversary edition in London.
Latest news 10 July 2017
Whisky Show launches label design contest
Designers are invited to create the artwork for a 24-year-old Springbank bottling.
Now London's largest whisky show, the event aimed to please beginners and enthusiasts alike.
Festivals and events 21 February 2017
The Whisky Show: Old & Rare 2017
The debut show in Glasgow was overflowing with some truly once-in-a-lifetime drams.
Latest news 27 September 2018
Charity whisky auction tackles ocean plastic
Whisky.Auction will donate £200k from the sale of 'exceptional' whiskies to charity Plastic Oceans.


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Pago Migeon, Montana Cent. R. Co. v. (C. C.)... 811 Philadelphia & R. R. Co., Union Switch & Miller, Keiper v. (C. C.).
Signal Co. v. (C. C.)..
913 Mills, Salmon v. (C. C. A.)....
180 Philadelphia & R. R. Co., Union Switch & Montana Cent. R. Co. v. Migeon (C. C.).. 811 Signal Co. v. (C. C.).
914 Montvet v. The Dorian (D. C.).
.1018 Pittsburg Plate-Glass Co., Haslem v. (C. Moran, The R. J. (D. C.).
479 Morancy v. Palms (C. O. A.)...
64 Pittsburgh, C. & St. L. R. Co. v. Keokuk Morris y. The Henry A. Crawford (D. C.) 939 & H. Bridge Co. (C. C. A.)...
19 Morse, National Co. v. (C. C.).. 665 Plymothean, The (C. C. A.)...
395 Morton, Knox County v. (C. C. A.).
787 Polk County Nat. Bank v. Foote CommerMt. Adams & Eden Park Incline Plane R. cial Phosphate Co. (C. C. A.)....... 845 Co., Lowry v. (C. C.)...
827 Pomeroy Duplicator Co., Edison v. (C. C.) 487 Murphy v. United States (C. C.). 908 Porter v. Davidson (C. Ć. A.). ....
257 Muse v. Arlington Hotel Co. (C. C.). 637 Prior, Shaw v. (C. C.)..
421 Musser Sauntry Land, Logging & Manuf'g Proceeds of The Seguranca, Guimaraes v. Co., Northern Pac. R. Co. v. (C. C. A.).. 993 (D. C.)
...1014 Myers, Dininny V. (D. C.)..
943 Proceeds of the Vigilancia, Atlantic Trust Myers, Oakes v. (C. C.).. 807 Co. v. (D. C.).
Providence-Washington Ins. Co., Chapman National Co. v. Belcher (C. C.)...
665 Derrick & Wrecking Co. v. (D. C.)..... 932 National Co. v. Morse (C. C.)...
665 Putnam, Illinois Steel Co. v. (C. C. A.)... 515 National Foundry & Pipe Works v. Oconto Water Co. (D. C.)..
.1006 Quicksilver Min. Co., Gray v. (C. C.)..... 677 Neineber, Voss v. (C. C.). 947 Quigley, The Thomas (D. C.)..........
936 Neubert, Latta v. (C. C. A.).
72 New Home Sewing-Mach.Co. v. Singer Raymond Rubber Co., Chemical Rubber Manuf'g Co. (C. C.).. 224 Co. v. (C. C.)...
... 570 Newman, The Mattie (D. C.)..
.1017 Red Cross Line, Franklin Sugar Refining New York Life Ins. Co., Bowers v. (C. C.) 785 Co. v. (C. C. A.)..
230 New York & Bermudez Co., Hine v. (D. C.) 920 Redding, Western Assur, Co. v. (C. C. A.) 708 Noonan v. Delaware, L. & W. R. Co. (C. Reynolds v. Standard Paint Co. (C. C. A.) 483 C.)
1 Richmond, N., I. & B. R. Co., Central Norfolk & C. R. Co. v. The City of Chester
Trust Co. v. (C. C. A.).
90 (D. C.)
574 Richmond, N., I. & B. R. Co., Richmond & Norma, The, (C. C. A.)... 509 I. Const. Co. v. (C. C. A.).
105 Northern Pac. R. Co. v. Musser Sauntry Richmond & I. Const. Co. v. Richmond, N., Land, Logging & Manuf'g Co. (C. C. A.) 993 I. & B. R. Co. (C. C. A.)...
105 Northern Pac. R. Co., Farmers' Loan & R. J. Moran, Thc. Applegate v. (D. C.)... 938 Trust Co. v. (C. C....
36 Roanoke Iron Co., Fidelity Insurance, North German Lloyd, Law v. (C. C. A.)... 390 Trust & Safe-Deposit Co. v. (C. C.).... 623
Robert Hadden, The, City of New York v. Oakes v. Myers (C. C.). 807 (D. C.)
...1017 O'Connell v. The C. R. Stone (D. C.)..... 934 Roberts, Saranac Land & Timber Co. v. Oconto Water Co, National Foundry &
(C. C.)
521 Pipe Works v. (D. C.).
.1006 Robertson v. Scottish Union & National Ins. O'Donnell, Dugan v. (C. C.). 983 Co. (C. C.).
173 Oolagah Coal Co. v. McCaleb (C. C. A.).. 86 Robinson v. Dewhurst (C. C. A.).
336 Owl Cigar Co., Cuervo v. (U. C.)...... 541 Robinson v. United States Mut. Acc. Ass'n
of City of New York (C. C.).. ... 825 Pack, Michigan Land & Lumber Co. v. (C. Robinson & Cary Co., Wisconsin Trust Co. C. A.).....
v. (C. C. A.)...
.. 778 Pacific Graphite Co., United States Graph- Rocker Spring Co. v. Thomas (C. C.)...... 196 ite Co. v. (C. C.)....
442 Roggenkamp v. Roggenkamp (C. C. A.)... 605 Pacific Rolling Mills Co. V. James Street Rothschild's Sons' Co. v. Mentel (C. C.).. 716 Const. Co. (C. C. A.)..
966 Royal Ins. Co. of Liverpool v. Home Ins. Palmer, The Hattie (C. C. A.). 380 Co. of New Orleans (C. C. A.)...
698 Palms, Hodge v. (C. C. A.).
61 R. Rothschild's Sons' Co. v. Mentel (C. C.) 716 Palms, Morancy v. (C. C. A.)...
64 Rugg, Latta v., two cases (C. C. A.).... 72 Pauly_Jail-Building & Manufacturing Co. Rust, Michigan Land & Lumber Co. v. (C. V. Board of Com'rs of Kearney County C. A.)....
155 (C. O. A.)...
171 Peach Boitom Slate Co., McConkey v. (C. St. Augustine Steamship Co. v. Henderson C. A.). 830 (C. C. A.)
393 Pearsol v. Maxwell (C. C.).
513 St. Paul, M. & M. R. Co. v. St. Paul & N. Peters, The Mary L. (D. C.).. 919 P. R. Co. (C. C. A.)....
2 Petersburg, The, Weyant v. (D. C.).. 387 St. Paul & N. P. R. Co. v. St. Paul, M. & Peninsular Iron Co. v. Eells (C. C. A.).. 24 M. R. Co. (C. C. A.).
2 Peninsular Land Co., McCants v. (C.C. Salisbury v. Seventy Thousand Feet of A.) .... 66 Lumber (D. C.)..
916 Pennsylvania Steel Co., Johnson Co, v. Salmon v. Mills (C. C. A.).
180 (C. Č.)...
Page San Francisco Bridge Co. v. Keating (C. United States v. Boyd (C. C.)...
577 C. A.) 351 United States v. Dana (D. C.)..
886 Saranac Land & Timber Co. v. Roberts (C. United States v. Frankel (C. C.).
186 521 United States v. Harden (C. C. A.). 182 Schenck, Singer Manuf'g Co. v. (C. C.)... 191 United States v. Harman (D. C.). . c
472 Schmidt, Hendricks v. (C. C. A.). 425 United States v. Harris (D. C.).
347 Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., Rob- United States v. Kenworthy (C. C. A.)... 904 ertson v. (C. C.)... 173 United States v. Long (D. C.)
348 Seguranca, The (D. C.). 781 United States v. Loo Way (D. C.).
475 Seguranca, The (D. C.). .1014 | United States v. McAleer (C. C. A.).
146 Sellers, Sneed v. (C. C. A.)....
729 | United States v. Matthews (D. C.).. 880 Seventy Thousand Feet of Lumber, Salis- United States v. Tinsley (C. C. A.).
433 bury v. (D. C.)..
916 United States v. Woodruff (D. C.)... 536 S. F. Hess & Co., Bonsack Mach. Co. v. United States, American Bell Tel. Co. v. (C. C. A.).. 119 (C. C. A.)
542 Shaffer, American Harrow Co. v. (C. C.).. 750 United States, Dickson v. (C. C.).
534 Shaw v. Prior (C. C.).. 421 United States, Kent v. (C. C.)..
536 Silvia, The (C. C. A.).. 230 United States, Murphy v. (C. C.).
908 Singer Manuf'g Co. v. Schenck (C. C.)... 191 United States, Wertheimer v. (C. C.).. 186 Singer Manuf'g Co., New Home Sewing- United States Graphite Co. v. Pacific Mach. Co. v. (C. C.).
Graphite Co. (C. Č.)....
442 Sioux City Cable R. Co., Manhattan Trust United States Mut. Acc. Ass'n of City of Co. v. (C. C.)..
82 New York, Robinson v. (C. C.)... Sioux City & N. R. Co., Manhattan Trust United States Sugar Refinery, Watson v. Co. v. (C. C.)... 72 (C. C. A.)
769 Sloan, American Grocery Co. v. (C. C.). 539 Smith, Hastings v. (C. C. A.). 726 Victory, The (C. C. A.)...
395 Smith, Stuart v. (C. C.).. 189 Vigilancia, The (D. C.).
781 Sneed' v. Sellers (C. C. A.)...
729 Village of Celina v. Eastport Sav. Bank Society of Shakers at Pleasant Hill v. Wat
(C. C. A.).
401 son (C. C. A.)....
730 Village of Maumee, Cornell University v. Southern Cotton Oil Co., Western Assur.
418 Co. v. (C. C. A.). S24 | Voss V. Neineber (C. C.).
947 Southern Pac. R.Co. v. Bray (C. C.)... 333 Southern Pac. R. Co. v. Brown (C. C.).. 333 Wagner, Griswold v. (C. C. A.).
494 Southern Pac. R. Co. v. Groeck (C. C.).... 609 Wakelee, Davis v. (C. C. A.)...
522 Southwestern Transp. Co., Western Assur. Walker, Denver & R. G. R. Co. v. (C. C. Co. v. (C. C. A.). 923 A.)
23 Spokane County v. First Nat. Bank of Spo- Walsh v. Brooklyn & N. Y. Ferry Co. (C. kane (C. C. A.).... 979 C. A.)...
507 Standard Paint Co., Reynolds v. (C. C. A.) 483 | Walters v. Western & A. R. Co. (C. C.)...1002 Standard Plate-Glass Co., Haslem v. (C. C.) 479 Watson v. United States Sugar Refinery Starr & Co. v. Galgate Ship Co. (C. C. A.) 234 (C. C. A.)...
769 State of Georgia ,Kelly v. (D. C.).... 652 Watson, Society of Shakers at Pleasant State Trust Co., Hobbs v. (C. C. A.). 618 Hill v. (C. C. A.).
730 Stevens v. McKibbin (C. C. A.).... 406 Webster v. Bell (C. C. A.).
183 Stone, The C. R. (D. C.). 934 Wedderin, Frank v. (C. C. A.)..
818 Stuart v. Smith (C. C.).
189 Wertheimer v. United States (C. C.)... ... 186 Sullivan, Merrill y. (C. C. A.).
509 Western Assur. Co. v. Redding (C. C. A.).. 708 Sumpter, Latta v. (C. C. A.).
72 Western Assur. Co. v. Southern Cotton Oil Co. (C. C. A.)...
924 Thomas Quigley, The (D. C.).
936 Western Assur. Co. v. Southwestern Thomas, Rocker Spring Co. v. (C. C.)... 196 Transp. Co. (C. C. A.)...
923 Thompson, The (D. C.).
939 Western Union Tel. Co. v. Coggin (C. C. Tice v. The Hudson (D. C.). 936 A.)
137 Tinsley, United States v. (C. C. A.)... 433 Western Union Tel. Co. v. Henderson (C. Town of Darlington v. Atlantic Trust Co.
588 (C. C. A.)..
849 Western Union Tel. Co., Dixon v. (C. C.).. 630 Trave, The (C. C. A.).
390 Western & A. R. Co., Walters v. (C. C.). .1002
Weyant v. The Petersburg (D. C.)... 387 Union Nat. Bank, Hotchkiss & Upson Co. Wheeler v. City of Chicago (C. C.).
526 V. (C. C. A.)....
76 Wheeling Bridge & Terminal R. Co. v. Union Switch & Signal Co. v. Philadelphia Cochran (C. C. A.).
141 & R. R. Co. (C. C.)... 913 White v. Keller (C. C. A.)...
796 Union Switch & Signal Co. v. Philadelphia Whitehall, The, Briggs v. (D. C.).. .1022 & R. R. Co. (C. C.)...
914 Wiggin, East Tennessee Iron & Coal Co. United Electric Securities Co. v. Louisiana
v. (C. C. A.)..
446 Electric Light Co. (C. C.)..... 673 Williams, The John T. (D. C.).
938 United States v. Amor, six cases (C. C. A.) 885) Williams, Woodmanse & Hewitt Manuf'g United States v. Arteago, forty cases (c. Co. v. (C. C. A.)...
489 C. A.)
Pago Wisconsin Trust Co. v. Robinson & Cary Woodmanse & Hewitt Manuf'g Co. v. WilCo. (C. C. A.) .... 778 liams (C. C. A.). ...
489 Withington-Cooley Manuf'g Co. v. Kinney Woodruff, United States v. (D. C.).. 536 (C. C. A.).....
500 Wuppermann v. The Carib Prince (C. C. Wood, Mercantile Credit Guarantee Co. of A.)
254 New York v. (C. C. A.).....
529 Woodard v. Ellword Gas Stove & Stamp- Yumuri, The, Beebe v. (D. C.)........... 930 ing Co. (C. C.)
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115 Anderson v. Shaffer, 10 Fed. 266. 696 Bannon v. Warfield, 42 Md. 22.
243 Andrews v. Hovey, 123 U. S. 267, 8 Sup. Barbed Wire Patent, The, 143 U. S. 275, Ct. 101 558 292, 12 Sup. Ct. 443, 450..
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167, 808 Antoni v. Greenhow, 107 U. S. 769, 2 Sup. Bardon v. Railroad Co., 145 U. S. 535, 12 Ct. 91 .. 597 Sup. Ct. 856.
..1000 Anvil Min. Co. v. Humble, 153 U. S. 540, Barnard v. Wheeler, 24 Me. 412.
243 14 Sup. Ct. 876..
867 Barney v. Patterson, 6 Har. & J. 182, 203 300 Arndt v. Grigg, 134 U. S. 316, 10 Sup. Ct. Barton v. Barbour, 104 U. S. 126.....279, 624 557
688 Bate Refrigerating Co. v. Sulzberger, 15 Arthur v. Morgan, 112 U. S. 495-501, 5 Sup. Ct. 508..
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226 Ashley v. Board, 8 C. C. A. 455, 60 Fed. 55 421 Baylor's Lessee v. Dejarnette, 13 Grat. 152 300 Aspinwall v. Butler, 133 U. S. 595, 607, 10 Beach y. Machine Co., 63 Fed. 597
200 Sup. Ct. 417..
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441 Beatty v. Parker, 141 Mass. 526, 6 N. E. Atchison, T. & S. F. R. Co. v. Maggard, 39 754
970 Pac. 985
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789 9 Pet. 275, 289.
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569 Bell v. Cunningham, 3 Pet. 69.
243 Boyle v. Zacharie, 6 Pet. 648, 658....21, Bellows v. Goodall, 32 N. H. 97.,
607 Brace v. Duchess of Marlborough, 2 P. Belote v. White, 2 Head, 712... 449 Wms. 491 ...
322 Benjamin v. Cavaroc, 2 Woods, 168, Fed. Bradlie v. Insurance Co., 12 Pet. 397 944 Cas. No. 1,300.....
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899 Brewer v. Proprietors, 104 Mass. 378. 773 Bentlif v. Finance Corp., 44 Fed. 667. 439 Bridges v. Sheldon, 18 Blatchf. 507, 515, Beryl, The, 9 Prob. Div. 137... 399 7 Fed. 17.
440 Bethea v. Byrd, 95 N. C. 309.
339 Brigham v. Fayerweather, 140 Mass. 411, Bewley v. Society, 61 How. Prac. 344..258, 262 413, 5 N. E. 265....
300 Bishop v. Globe Co., 135 Mass. 132. 79 Brigham v. Luddington, 12 Blatchf. 237, Bissell v. Penrose, 8 How. 317...
Fed. Cas. No. 1,874.
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Blair v. Railroad Co., 23 Fed. 523.
41 795 ..
397 Blalock v. Manuf'g Co., 110 N. C. 99, 14 Brobst v. Brock, 10 Wall. 519.
305 S. E. 501. 762 Brockway v. Allen, 17 Wend. 40.
740 Blantire v. Whitaker, 11 Humph. 314..... 449 Broderick's Will Case, 21 Wall. 503, 519 Blatchley v. Osborn, 33 Conn. 226. 79
21. 990 Bleidorn v. Mining Co., 89 Tenn. 188, 189, Bronson v. Schulten, 104 U. S. 410..
403 15 S. W. 737...
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441 No. 1,542
440 Browder v. McArthur, 7 Wheat. 58.... 861 Blodgett v. Race, 18 Hun, 132.
894 Brown v. Buena Vista Co., 95 U. S. 157, Bloomington Mut. Life Ben. Ass'n v. Blue,
768 120 Ill. 121, 11 N. E. 331... 826 Brown v. Coal Co., 40 Fed. 849.
722 Blossom v. Railroad Co., 1 Wall. 655 305 Brown v. Evans, 17 Fed. 912
829 Board of Com'rs of Hamilton Co. v. Sher- Brown v. Houston, 114 U, S. 622, 5 Sup. wood, 11 C. C. A. 507, 64 Fed. 103..... 179 Ct. 1091
757 Board of Com'rs of Osborne Co. v. Honn, Brown v. Lodge, 45 N. W. 884.
826 23 Kan. 256....
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499 bott, 52 Kan. 148, 157, 34 Pac. 416..... 879 Browne v. Hare, 3 Hurl. & N. 495.
749 Board of County Com'rs of Harper Co. v. Brunsdon v. Allard, 2 El. & El. 27.
739 Rose, 140 U. Š. 71, 11 Sup. Ct. 710... 421 Bryan v. Forsythe, 19 How. 334... 649 Board of Directors v. Tregea, 88 Cal. 334, Bucher v. Railroad Co., 125 U. S. 555, 8 26 Pac. 237 956 Sup. Ct. 974.
969 Board of Liquidation v. McComb, 92 U.S. Buell, In re, 3 Dill. 116, Fed. Cas. No. 531, 541.. .592, 594, 597
, 901, 902 Bodley v. Taylor, 5 Cranch, 191
2i Buena Vista Co. v. Railroad Co., 112 'U. S. Bogardus v. Insurance Co., 101 N. Y. 328,
165, 175, 5 Sup. Ct. 84.
166 4 N. E. 522.
258 Bullard v. Railroad Co., 122 U. S. 167, 7 Boggs v. Martin, 13 B. Mon. 239
427 Sup. Ct. 1149....
...1000, 1001 Bolivia, The, 1 C. C. A. 221, 49 Fed. 169.. 391 Bunce v. West, 62 Iowa, 80, 17 N. W. 179 308 Bolles v. Brimfield, 120 U. S. 759, 763, 7 Burgess v. Seligman, 107 Ú. S. 20, 35, 2 Sup. Ct. 736... 172 Sup. Ct. 10.
1009, 1012 Bollman, Case of, 4 Cranch, 75......894, 896 Burke v. McDonald, 29 Pac. 101.
814 Bonner, 'In re, 151 U. S. 242, 14 Sup. Ct. Burkhardt, In re, 33 Fed. 25, 26.
472, 473, 538 Burlington & M. R. R. Co. v. Hall, 37 Book v. Mining Co., 58 Fed. 120. 814 Iowa, 620, 622.
36 Booth v. Railroad Co., 73 N. Y. 38. . 153 | Burnes v. Scott, 117 U. S. 589, 6 Sap. Ct. Boston Electric Co. v. Gaslighting Co., 23 865
630 Fed. 838
696 Burnett v. Kensington, 7 Durn. & E. (7 Boston & M. R. Co., In re, 5 Interst. Com
Term. R.) 210....
..249, 252 merce Com. R. (Off. Ed.) 69–83... 883 Burnham v. Bowen, 111 U. S. 776, 4 Sup. Bound v. Railway Co., 50 Fed. 312...... 626 Ct. 675
.38, 624 Bowman v. Wathen, 1 How. 189.
992 Burns v. Sewell, 48 Minn, 425, 51 N. W. Bowne v. Lynde, 91'N. Y. 92.... 318 224


text:
Nemanja Vučićević (, ; born 11 August 1979) is a Serbian former professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

During his journeyman career, Vučićević represented numerous clubs in his country and abroad, spending the most time at TSV 1860 Munich and 1. FC Köln. He also played for OFK Beograd, Lokomotiv Moscow and Hapoel Tel Aviv.

Club statistics

References

External links

 Superleague Greece profile

1. FC Köln players
2. Bundesliga players
Anorthosis Famagusta F.C. players
Association football midfielders
Bundesliga players
Cypriot First Division players
Expatriate footballers in Cyprus
Expatriate footballers in Germany
Expatriate footballers in Greece
Expatriate footballers in Indonesia
Expatriate footballers in Israel
Expatriate footballers in Japan
Expatriate footballers in Russia
Expatriate footballers in Turkey
FC Lokomotiv Moscow players
FC Tokyo players
Hapoel Tel Aviv F.C. players
Liga 1 (Indonesia) players
J1 League players
Kavala F.C. players
Manisaspor footballers
OFK Beograd players
PSM Makassar players
Russian Premier League players
Serbia and Montenegro under-21 international footballers
Serbian expatriate footballers
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Cyprus
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Germany
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Greece
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Indonesia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Israel
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Japan
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Russia
Serbian expatriate sportspeople in Turkey
Serbian footballers
Footballers from Belgrade
Super League Greece players
Süper Lig players
TSV 1860 Munich players
1979 births
Living people

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Domestic violence the main cause of homelessness in Limerick
ALCOHOL addictions and family disputes are the main causes people from county Limerick end up homeless according to a new report.
Figures obtained by the Limerick Leader show that 608 people were homeless in the city in 2012, the most recent available figures, while a further 417 were recorded as being homeless in county Limerick.
The main causes behind homelessness in the city were recorded as being domestic violence, in 198 cases, and family disputes, in 120 cases, and in the county alcohol and drug addictions accounted for 280 of the 417 cases, followed by family disputes.
The figures were released by the Mid-West Simon Community to highlight the need for public support of their services, as they struggle to help the 'new poor' and the 'hidden homeless'.
Most homeless people in the city are listed as being in the 20-29 age category, and the majority of people presenting as being homeless are from Limerick, though many previously resided in other counties, and non-EU states.
Of the 608 homeless in the city, 273 found a place to stay in a hostel or refuge, while 78 stayed with friends or family for a time.
Twenty-one homeless people in the city had been released from prison, 12 were discharged from hospital, and six were discharged from a mental hospital.
Intimidation, a house fire, evictions, barring orders, and breakdowns in living arrangements were also factors. In the county, over 300 men presented themselves to homeless services, and most were again aged in the 20-38 age bracket.
Of the 417 people recorded as presenting themselves to county homeless services and centres, 161 were from Limerick, while 65 were from Cork, 48 were from Dublin, and 15 were from Tipperary.
The most recent available statistics from homeless services in the Mid-West shows that 2,219 people presented to homeless services in the Mid-West in 2012.
The Mid-West Simon Community is aiming to raise €100,000 this year for its services, through a 'sleep out' challenge in the city.
People across Limerick and beyond are encouraged to sleep out in the Gaelic Grounds on October 3 from 8pm to 6pm, and individually raise at least €250 to help fund the services of the Mid-West Simon Community.
"Our goal is not to replicate the conditions of homelessness, but only to highlight this serious crisis that is reality for so many," said Jackie Bonfield, manager of the Mid-West Simon Community.
The challenge is to raise awareness of the 'hidden homeless' living amongst us - many of whom have not come forward to seek help.
"They do not live on the street, but instead live by moving from friend to friend, relative to relative, never calling a place home," she said. Similar events are also being held in Ennis, Kilrush and Thurles.
Ms Bonfield said the increase in demand for their services has resulted in what could be considered a "perfect storm" - the housing crisis, high unemployment rates, low rent allowance limits and evictions.
Fianna Fail deputy Willie O'Dea, Sinn Fein city councillor Maurice Quinlivan and the Mayor of Limerick, councillor Michael Sheahan, are among those to take up the challenge. There will be entertainment on the night to keep spirits high as temperatures dip, while there will also be designated quiet sleep zones.
Over 80 people have now signed up for sleep-outs in the four venues across the Mid-West, but over 200 are expected to sign up in total. Call 061 608980 or log on to midwestsimon.ie to sign up.


text:
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Notice is hereby given that a virtual meeting of the creditors of the above-named Company is being convened by Constantin Banu to be held on 9 October 2017 at 2.30 pm for the purpose provided for in section 100 of the Insolvency Act 1986. Creditors entitled to attend and vote at the virtual meeting may do so personally or by proxy. A creditor can attend the virtual meeting in person and vote, and is entitled to vote if they have delivered proof of their debt by no later than 4.00 pm on the business day before the meeting. If a creditor cannot attend in person, or does not wish to attend but still wishes to vote at the meeting, they can either nominate a person to attend on their behalf, or they may nominate the Chair of the meeting, who will be a director of the Company, to vote on their behalf. Creditors must deliver their proxy by no later than the commencement of the meeting. Creditors must deliver all proofs of their debt and proxies to Alexander Lawson Jacobs , 1 Kings Avenue, Winchmore Hill, London N21 3NA . Creditors failing to lodge a proof of their debt or proxy as indicated will lead to their vote(s) being disregarded. Unless they surrender their security, secured creditors must give particulars of their security, the date when it was given and the estimated value at which it is assessed if they wish to vote at the meeting. At the meeting, creditors may receive information about, or be called upon to approve, the costs of preparing the statement of affairs and convening the meeting of creditors, and may be requested to consider a resolution specifying the terms on which the Liquidator is to be remunerated. A list of names and addresses of the Companys creditors will be available for inspection free of charge at Alexander Lawson Jacobs , 1 Kings Avenue, Winchmore Hill, London N21 3NA between 10.00 am and 4.00 pm on the two business days prior to the meeting. For further details contact Samantha George on telephone 020 8370 7250, or by email at sam@aljuk.com.
The European Union has not awarded DAC ROM DEVELOPMENTS LIMITED any grants or awards.