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A Valuable Treasure
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Real proud sample of the Salesian missions in the strait, the Maggiorino Borgatello Salesian Museum displays a profuse ethnological, archeological, historical and biological collection of the region.
Back in 1893, the Salesian missionaries that had settled in Punta Arenas headed by Father José Fagnano resolved to create a museum that represented the valuable cultural and ecological richness of the region. Thus, this institution which was named after its first director -Father Maggiorino Borgatello- was created. Located on the corner of Bulnes Avenue and Bories Street, next to the María Auxiliadora Sanctuary, the two-storey building opens its gates for visitors who wish to learn about the past of this southern region. Until 1984, the museum would occupy a surface of 700 square meters, which was enlarged to 1,700 in order to include the entire heritage collection.
The varied exhibition is distributed into 4 levels which, in turn, are divided in sections, namely: ethnology, archeology, history and wildlife, to mention some of them. The objects and documents from the Salesian days, the handicrafts and tools made by the natives, along with the fossils and petrified animals from the area are also part of the display.
Legacy for the Future Generations
The Salesian order, which landed on Punta Arenas back in 1887, resolved to start digging the various cultural and social manifestations in the area so as to build a museum which would serve as legacy for the future generations. It would show the expressions and lifestyle of the native peoples, their environment and the colonization process.
Faithful to a meticulous task, the various rooms reflect the Ona, Tehuelche, Yámana and Alacalufe cultures, as well as the impact they suffered when the European colonists and pioneers arrived. At the same time, the museum has several areas devoted to the pioneers, including the times of the gold rush that marked the region in the late XIXth century.
As expected, the significant work done by this Catholic religious order is displayed in the South of America. The collection of Father Alberto De Agostini's personal belongings stands out amongst the various testimonies. He was a photographer, an artist and a tireless explorer who became the first cartographer in Patagonia.
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Ecliptica je debutové studiové album finské powermetalové hudební skupiny Sonata Arctica. Vydáno bylo 4. září 1999 vydavatelstvím Spinefarm Records. Zpěvák a skladatel Tony Kakko se při psaní písní nechal ovlivnit především další finskou powermetalovou kapelou Stratovarius, vliv na něj podle jeho slov měla také skupina Queen.

V roce 2014 vyšla v rámci patnáctého výročí vydání desky reedice alba obsahující jako bonus coververzi písně "I Can't Dance" od skupiny Genesis.

Seznam skladeb

Obsazení
 Tony Kakko – zpěv, klávesy
 Jani Liimatainen – kytara
 Janne Kivilahti – baskytara
 Tommy Portimo – bicí

Hosté
 Raisa Aine – flétna

Obsazení na reedici z roku 2014
 Tony Kakko – zpěv
 Elias Viljanen – kytara
 Pasi Kauppinen – baskytara
 Henrik Klingenberg – klávesy
 Tommy Portimo – bicí

Odkazy

Reference

Externí odkazy
 Oficiální stránka skupiny

Alba Sonaty Arcticy
Alba z roku 1999
Alba z roku 2014
Alba Nuclear Blast Records
Alba Spinefarm Records

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Microsoft has released Windows Server 2019 with a new resiliency mode called nested resiliency. This mode enables to handle two failures in a two-node S2D cluster. Nested Resiliency comes in two flavors: nested two-way mirroring and nested mirror-accelerated parity. I'm certain that two-way mirroring is faster than nested mirror-accelerated parity but the first one provides only 25% of usable capacity while the second one provides 40% of usable capacity. After having discussed with some customers, they prefer improve the usable capacity than performance. Therefore, I should expect to deploy more nested mirror-accelerated parity than nested two-way mirroring.
Before Windows Server 2019, two-way mirroring (provide 50% of usable capacity) was mandatory in two-node S2D cluster. Now with Windows Server 2019, we have the choice. So, I wanted to compare performance between two-way mirroring and nested mirror-accelerated parity. Moreover, I want to know if compression and deduplication has an impact on performance and CPU workloads.
2x SMB vNIC for live-migration and SMB traffics (not routed). Each vNIC is mapped to a pNIC.
To test the solution I use VMFleet. First I created volumes in two-way mirroring without compression, then I enabled deduplication. After I deleted and recreated volumes in nested mirror-accelerated parity without deduplication. Finally, I enabled compression and deduplication.
I run the VM Fleet with a block size of 4KB, an outstanding of 30 and on 2 threads per VM.
First, I ran the test without write workloads to see the "maximum" performance I can get. My cluster is able to deliver 140K IOPS with a CPU workload of 82%.
In the following test, I added 30% of write workloads. The total IOPS is almost 97K for 87% of CPU usage.
As you can see, the RSS and VMMQ are well set because all Cores are used.
First, you can see that deduplication is efficient because I saved 70% of total storage.
Then I run a VMFleet test and has you can see, I have a huge drop in performance. By looking closely to the below screenshot, you can see it's because of my CPU that reach almost 97%. I'm sure with a better CPU, I can get better performance. So first trend: deduplication has an impact on CPU workloads and if you plan to use this feature, don't choose the low-end CPU.
By adding 30% write, I can't expect better performance. The CPU still limit the overall cluster performance.
After I recreated volumes I run a test with 100% read. Compared to two-way mirroring, I have a slightly drop. I lost "only" 17KIOPS to reach 123KIOPS. The CPU usage is 82%. You can see also than the latency is great (2ms).
Then I added 30% write and we can see the performance drop compared to two-way mirroring. My CPU usage reached 95% that limit performance (but the latency is content to 6ms in average). So nested mirror-accelerated parity require more CPU than two-way mirroring.
First, deduplication works great also on nested mirror-accelerated parity volume. I saved 75% of storage.
As two-way mirroring with compression, I have poor performance because of my CPU (97% usage).
First, deduplication works great if you need to save space at the cost of a higher CPU usage. Secondly, nested mirror-accelerated parity requires more CPU workloads especially when there are write workloads. The following schemas illustrate the CPU bottleneck. In the case of deduplication, the latency always increases and I think because of CPU bottleneck. This is why I recommend to be careful about the CPU choice. Nested Mirror Accelerated Parity takes also more CPU workloads than 2-Way Mirroring.
Another interesting thing is that Mirror-Accelerated Parity produce a slightly performance drop compared to 2-Way Mirroring but brings the ability to support two failures in the cluster. With deduplication enabled we can save space to increase the usable space. In two-node configuration, I'll recommend to customer Nested Mirror-Accelerated Parity by paying attention to the CPU.


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Larger than life footy commentator Brian Taylor tells Hamish McLachlan of his rebellious childhood, avoiding the wrong path.
The phone call that changed BT's life forever
by Hamish McLachlan
15th Aug 2020 12:13 PM
Brian Taylor grew up in Western Australia and had no intention to make a career out of football. He took a phone call, went to a final training session for the U/18 state side, and his life changed. We spoke about sliding door moments, the worries of parenting, plumbing, the move from Richmond to Collingwood, regrets from his playing career and finding his way in the media.
HAMISH: You're one of four kids aren't you BT?
BRIAN: I am. Two older brothers, and a younger sister. One of my brothers has passed away. He had a heart attack very suddenly and far too young a few years back. He was on his way to work as a miner in Western Australia. He was only 51.
HM: So young - I'm sorry. Did you all grow up together in Mandurah?
BT: We did. I was born in Perth and moved to Mandurah at a very young age. I spent most of my early childhood there. Dad was a truck driver and drove road trains north and south from Perth.
Brian grew up riding motorbikes.
HM: Your mum, Shirley, was a doer. She started the local basketball competition there?
BT: She started the first junior basketball competition. We used to go and watch the seniors, and I loved it, and Mum said, "Well, why don't we start a junior competition?" I remember going to school the next day and recruited in order for mum to get enough players to make three or four teams. That junior competition has now become very, very strong.
HM: What did you learn from Shirley and Derek? Were they loving parents, or were they typical of many from that era, where affection was light on?
BT: Mum was softer than dad, but that particular era saw less outward affection. Love was there if you wanted it, but I wasn't that mature emotionally, and always pushing it away a little bit.
HM: Are you a more affectionate father than Derek was?
BT: The apple doesn't fall far from the tree, but I am more than my dad was. Well, I think I am.
Brian in Mandurah in 1980.
HM: What do you feel is the hardest part of parenting?
BT: Ensuring that your kids are all thinking about the right things and heading in the right direction. So, the battle is to keep showing them what they can do, and what is out there, and how to treat people. You never stop worrying as you want them to be healthy and happy and have the best possible life they can.
HM: Understood. You went on to play for WA in the U/16's in basketball, and quite a few of your teammates went on to play for the Perth Wildcats? You hadn't played much football up until that point had you?
BT: Very little. Bits and pieces here and there, but I preferred my basketball and motorbikes at that point. I had to be convinced to go to Teal Cup training, because I didn't know what it was about, I'd never heard of it. Footy was there and I knew I could play, but it was a complete shock when I got a phone call to say, "Could you come to training in Perth and try out for the WA U/18 State team. I went to the very last training, luckily, because it essentially changed my life.
Brian plays in a state basketball tournament in 1977.
HM: You've said to me where you grew up, and the way you were you were living, your life could have gone down the wrong path but for sliding doors.
BT: I really believe that, it could have gone either way. I was a bit of a rebel, and a bit naughty. I was hanging out on the streets too much and early into the mornings. I'd go fishing some nights under the bridge and wouldn't come home until 6am. You'd be walking the streets, just doing stuff you shouldn't do. Black T-shirt, smokes under the arm, doing the wrong things with the wrong people too often.
HM: Football gave you an opportunity not all get. Did a few of your mates that you were growing up with not get those opportunities, and end up going down different, rugged pathways?
BT: Absolutely. A couple went to jail, and a couple I'm sure wish they'd made different choices. Every time I came back to WA to visit my friends, they'd be wondering why they didn't get the opportunity that I did, because we all knew I wasn't the best player of all my mates. And that's something I learnt in footy very early - you don't necessarily have to be the best, but you do have to be the most committed. You have to be prepared to give up things that many wouldn't.
HM: You went to the last session of Teal Cup training, and made the U/18 WA team? When did Victorian clubs start calling?
BT: We went to SA and I played on Mark Wiedemann, who as a 17-year-old was playing in the SANFL. After that particular game, a few people approached me. I had no idea what was about to happen as I wasn't looking for a career in football, I was in it for a trip away to SA! Two weeks after that trip I got a call from Richmond and within a week I had the president of Richmond, Ian Wilson, the GM Gareth Andrews, and the recruiting chief Noel Judkins on my doorstep.
HM: They'd come to you in Mandurah?
BT: I took them freshwater cray fishing. Ian Wilson was fishing in his tweed jacket, and Noel was in his RM Williams boots - he had no idea either! Neither have forgotten that trip!
HM: They sent back a contract to uproot and leave?
BT: Mum and Dad had never seen a contract in their lives, they didn't know what to do with it, so they got a lawyer from Mandurah to look at it, and he had no idea either because he was a Mandurah lawyer! He said it looked like a pretty good deal and I was sure there wasn't another deal coming, so I signed the paperwork.
HM: And jumped on the plane?
BT: And when I landed Kevin Sheedy was dressed in his RM Williams boots, a tight pair of jeans and shirt at the airport to meet me. Me! I couldn't believe it. In Western Australia, all you got of the VFL on TV was "The Winners" and I thought it was the greatest show in the world, and Sheeds was always on it. To have this 250 game, three time premiership player, there to meet me at the airport, absolutely blew my mind. To go and live with him for a couple of days and settle in with him in Richmond was amazing. Also, the Malthouse's, Mick and Nanette, were a big help in the early days.
Brian's parents, Shirley and Derrick at Ryan's 21st.
HM: After you'd lived with Sheeds, where did you go?
BT: I was billeted out to a lady in South Yarra; Mrs Reid. She looked after me for the next couple of years. There were a couple of other professional or young aspiring athletes there. I lived there for a year or so.
HM: You were told to do an apprenticeship while you settled in at the Tigers?
BT : I had the weekend to settle in and was told I had to be in Prahran to start work as an apprentice plumber at 7am. I arrived at this place, and he was exactly like my dad. This guy was bloody tough! He became the Mayor of Prahran - Bob Gill. I've never forgotten him. I was pretty homesick at that time, and I really needed guys like Bob around. I would have gone home if it wasn't for Bob as I was very homesick at that time.
HM: A memorable first day on the tools?
BT: First day, Bob said "Jump in that van with that guy there" and by 7.15am we were in St Kilda at a block of flats, and there were all these different coloured lights flashing outside them. I thought "What the hell is this?" Remember, I'm only 17, and I was thinking "Is there a party going on here or something?". I didn't realise that they were brothels, and we were going there to fix a sewerage blockage in one of them. I had no idea that those places even existed.
HM: Mandurah naivety!
BT: Exactly. My boss said, "See that pit in the carpark there? I want you to climb down 12ft into the drain, shove the sewer rooter up the pipe, and when you hear the gurgles, get out as quick as you can". As soon as I shoved it in, I heard the gurgles, but I didn't get out quick enough. I was covered in sewerage. He pulled me out of the hole, hosed me off, and sent me back to work in a taxi because he wouldn't take me in the car!
HM: Welcome to Melbourne! Your debut - you lined up on Bruce Doull. How did you go?
BT: No good. I remember Merv Keane, a Richmond half back flanker, three-time premiership player, said to me, "Brian, this is going to be the greatest day of your life", as we were walking up the race. Bruce Doull was at the height of his career then, he was superb, I hardly saw the football! I came off the ground thinking "that's not the greatest day of my life, that was terrible, how am I going to get there at this level?"
Richmond's Michael Nugent, Brian Taylor, Jim Jess and Stephen Mount in 1981.
HM: Why did you leave the Tigers and decide the Pies were where you wanted to be going forward?
BT: I was up against Michael Roach at Richmond, and he was a brilliant player and I didn't see myself being able to push him out of the full forward position at the time, so it was about opportunity for me. They tried us as a duo, and it didn't quite work. I needed to get to a club that didn't have a full forward. That was why I chose Collingwood.
HM: I've heard you say it was the best thing you ever did, but it was like turning up in Hollywood.
BT: Richmond were my family, they'd brought me up in that five year period, so it was like leaving my parents all over again. They'd nurtured me throughout this homesick period, and Noel Judkins had been superb in looking after me, and many others along the way as well. Richmond had come out of the 70s as a really successful side, led by hard people like Graham Richmond, and it was all business. At Collingwood, it seemed to be a little bit more fun, more outrageous. You'd get into the top floor of the social club and it was all laid out for you. It was a little more Hollywood.
HM: You took a pay cut to go to the Pies, didn't you?
BT: Absolutely.
HM: I've read you've said "Full forwards were prima donnas. It was defenders smacking the full forwards around, so I took a stand the other way".
BT: It was always the full back whacking the full forward and I wasn't going to cop that. I always played aggressively, and some would say it appeared out of control at times, but it wasn't. That was the way I wanted to play, that was the feel I wanted to give to let opposition players know that they weren't going to be able to push me around.
HM: If there were 50m penalties back in the day for umpire abuse, what length in metres would you have conceded in your career?
BT: We're talking kilometres, sadly, I think Hame! Abuse was partly accepted in those days, to within a certain degree, by the umpires. I don't know how the umpires tolerated me at all. You could have a real crack at them, and they would have a crack back. When I look at it now and I sit with my kids, they look at me and go, "Dad, you can't possibly think that it's the right way to behave!" It's hard to explain but that period was slightly different, although every time I run into those umpires now, I'm in apology mode straight away. I know I behaved poorly towards them.
HM: When you call a game now, you always know every number, you know how they bounce the ball, and you seem to actually have a great respect for the umpires.
BT: I've found great respect for umpires, but should have had it from years ago! It's a bloody tough job, and I think they do a brilliant job. They are part of the game. Every game, whether it be radio or TV, the first thing I do is I always mention their names. That's important because they're part of the game, and they deserve that. They need to be treated with great respect, and that's not something I did. As a result, I feel like I'm trying to make amends there.
HM: When you look back at your career, 11 seasons, 100 goals and the Coleman Medal with the Pies in '86, do you think you got everything out of your career?
BT: I don't actually. I intermittently trained really hard. Some summers I'd be absolutely committed, training before anyone else, doing extra work, and I'd have a great year. But I didn't do the work every year. It was semi-professional then and you could get away with it, but it was at your own expense. I look back at it all with a slight regret, because I know I could have been a lot more consistent and could have been better.
HM: Is it true in the late '80s on the way to a final, you jumped out of a car to show displeasure, and then retreated?
BT: I was playing for Collingwood and driving to the MCG. I got to the intersection of Punt Road and Bridge Road. Someone had cut me off and abused me, and I got out of the car and did the old fist up against the window like I did with the umpire, and Tania (wife) was sitting in the car. It might have been the first or second time she'd been to the footy with me, and she was absolutely horrified. She couldn't believe the man she was going to the football with, was out with his fist on the window of another car. She thought, "Shit, what the hell have I done here?".
Collingwood's Brian Taylor kicking his 100th goal for the season in 1986.
HM: Did the guy in the car have a Collingwood jumper on?
BT: He did. He was dressed in his Collingwood paraphernalia and he was going to support us, so half way through my spray, I sort of retreated and pulled my head in.
HM: You and Tania have been together for a long time. Are you surprised she is able to cope with all that comes with you?
BT: Very … Tania has been, and is, absolutely fantastic to me, and for me. You talk about the family before - she has held our family together. She has been absolutely fantastic with the kids, and that's why they don't have my nature as much. They have her nature - they're all lovely, nice, polite young kids. I haven't been around for a weekend in winter for 20 years - she has managed it all by herself. She's been phenomenal. It is her birthday on Monday (17th), so I would love to wish her a very happy birthday.
HM: In your last year at Collingwood, you played in the qualifying final. Did you think you'd be selected for the Grand Final?
BT: I had a meeting with Leigh Matthews and Graeme Allan, and they had said to me at the time that they wouldn't play me at Waverley, but they would play me in any finals at the MCG. What ended up happening in that final was they ended up playing me at Waverley, and not at the MCG. They did the reverse of what they said they were going to do. The theory being that Waverley was too big for me, and I would get exposed. The MCG was a bit tighter. It didn't happen that way, and my last game of footy was that drawn qualifying final. I was pretty disappointed because I thought I'd played quite well earlier in that game, just missed some shots at goals.
Brian Taylor and Chris Lewis clash in 1990.
HM: How did you transition into the media?
BT: For most of my last year in 1990 I was doing a show with 3UZ called, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. It was live, 5am til 7am, on a Saturday. I asked the club whether I could do it, and they said no. I quickly said "It's prerecorded the day before". It wasn't. They relented and I don't think they ever knew that it was live radio, they always thought I'd taped it on the Friday, so it wouldn't affect my footy.
HM: Then?
BT: I was still plumbing at that stage, but I got an opportunity to do my own late-night show. I did one or two years at 10.30pm to midnight, after all the racing had finished.
HM: Is the overnight show where you ended up speaking with Nadia Comaneci and George Foreman?
BT: I had a great producer by the name of Matty Weiss, who's gone on to do bigger and better things, and that was his first job in radio. He wanted a big name guest each week. He rang all sorts of people, we spoke to Carl Lewis, Nadia Comaneci, Charlie Francis who was Ben Johnson's coach at the time, Clyde Drexler, Evander Holyfield, Thomas "The Hit Man" Hearns. He arranged all of these interviews with these international sporting superstars, and here they were being played when no one actually heard them! Bruce McAvaney had wondered how we were getting guests of that quality. He recruited Matty Weiss to Channel 7 to do his work as a result of that.
HM: Did George Foreman leave you half way through an interview?
BT: He did … I'm not sure he knew we were live on air … and I think he might have taken another call or gone and answered the door bell! He left me for about five minutes and I just spoke about what I thought he might be doing before he returned! It must have sounded very strange!
Brian Taylor and wife Tania.
HM: Triple M is where your media career took off. Who called you and said come over and be a part of the inaugural team?
BT: Ricky Nixon at Flying Start, because he was organising the talent for Triple M at that particular time. He was part of the Triple M line up himself.
HM: You've been calling for 30 odd years now - how long before you felt really comfortable?
BT: I reckon it was five to ten years before I felt comfortable enough to be 'me' and try and entertain. Smoky Dawson and Harry Beitzel had taught me the "three w's" - who's got it, where is it and what's the score? The entertainment factor, and the other bits of dressing around the edges came much, much later. I remember I talked about a player that was injured and said, "He's moving like a trailer with a broken axle". Lee Simon, my boss at Triple M, had heard that. He mentioned to me that it was a great description. That gave me the confidence to go searching for other similar descriptions and have a bit of fun with it. Coming from a fairly basic education back in Mandurah, I wasn't great with the English language, and am still a little basic.
HM: It didn't necessarily come easily, or naturally, to you?
BT: Not at all. Calling was not a natural thing at all for me. It came with work, it came with exploring, and it came with learning about myself. I remember calling with Eddie McGuire one day, and he named Leon Davis 'Neon Leon'. Rex Hunt was my hero and hearing him call and have all these nicknames for players, I loved it.
HM: Is the environment more complicated to call in now than ever before?
BT: Absolutely. That exploring for me has not ceased, but it's become much more careful and selected. We're now in an environment where one word can mean a lot to people, whereas perhaps back then people weren't as sensitive with it, or didn't have a voice to tell you they were offended. You have to be so careful with the way you put your words together in such a short period of time. We're talking split seconds. The description of someone's goal, the description of the way someone's treated the umpire. It's a split-second thing, and you're not always going to get it right.
Wayne Carey and Brian Taylor. Picture: Paul Kane/Getty Images.
HM: Describe working with Bruce McAvaney.
BT: The best possible job in the world, under the tutorage of the best coach in the world. He want's people around him to be better, and he wants them to be included in the broadcast.
HM: Agreed - he's phenomenal. Where did, "Boy oh boy, wowee", come from?
BT: I have a bit of a liking for old school words, and phrases. I don't know how it eventuated, but I can remember thinking that that particular wording was something I hadn't heard since I was a kid in school. It seems to have stuck.
HM: Are you obsessive compulsive?
BT: In some aspects of my life, I am, yes, you know that!
HM: Boarding planes …
BT: I have to be first … first in line …. as you point out, even if that means being at the gate 40 minutes before I am due with the odd delay!
HM: How many Vegemite jars have you got in your tool shed, and what's in them?
BT: I have got about twenty-five years' worth of Vegemite jars, four boys, vegemite toast for breakfast every morning, Vegemite sandwiches for school, so you can imagine the quantity. It's a couple hundred jars of large jars of Vegemite, which contains every screw, nut and bolt you can possibly think of. And every jar is lined up, labelled and marked, and it just has to be like that or my world feels a little out of kilter!
HM: It's an immaculate tool shed. My father has got an amazing ability with a forge, to be able to make terrific things out of horse shoes and old metal, whether it be a fire poker or a hat rack. You like making things with your hands?
BT: I love making things. Originally, I was really good with metal - I'm a good welder, because that's what my Dad taught me. Dad was very good with his hands. As a young kid I was racing motorbikes, and after every race meeting, he would say, "OK, I want you to strip the bike down, take the head and the cylinder off, polish the piston, polish the barrel". I was educated a little bit mechanically. In more recent years I've progressed to making recycled hardwood tables. I've become better with the woodwork side of things as well. I'm about to head off down the shed now, and I'll spend the rest of the day in the shed doing not much but getting great enjoyment out of it.
Jess, Ryan, Jesse, Brian, Tania, Jordan and Harrison.
HM: What is it that you love so much about the Northern Territory?
BT: The people. I have many indigenous friends, and I love the way they do things and the way they go about things. Guys like Phil Egan, Maurice Rioli back in my Richmond days. I can go back into my school days with guys like Shaun Morris, Theo Keering, all these young indigenous guys that I went to school with. Right through to now, with someone like Gilbert McAdam, or Tony Armstrong, Leon Davis. I love going to the outback with Gilbert McAdam in the Northern Territory. I love when he takes me to where he was brought up, and shows me how tough it was, and what sort of a lifestyle they had then, and have now. That inspires me to want to help.
HM: I've never seen you as happy as when we did the Melbourne vs West Coast game in Alice Springs. You looked like you were at home.
BT: I loved the feel of it. It's a small town, you know everyone, your familiar with everyone, and there's something about going to Alice Springs, and Darwin, and getting right into the culture of our country as well. Having friends that can take me there and can show me that is absolutely amazing.
HM: As a caller, do you ever leave the broadcast box happy?
BT: No - sadly. I'm still looking for the one game where I don't make a mistake. I can't remember coming home from a game having not made a mistake. I'm trying to eliminate mistakes, and I'm trying to get to the point where I don't make a mistake, but it hasn't happened yet!
Brian Taylor. Picture: Michael Klein.
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Originally published as The phone call that changed BT's life forever
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Ricardo Williams, född 25 juni 1981 i Cincinnati, Ohio, är en amerikansk boxare.

Williams tog OS-silver i lätt welterviktsboxning 2000 i Sydney. Han förlorade i finalen mot Muhammadqodir Abdullayev med 20-27.

Externa länkar

Födda 1981
Amerikanska boxare
Amerikanska olympiska silvermedaljörer
Olympiska silvermedaljörer 2000
Tävlande vid olympiska sommarspelen 2000 från USA
Tävlande i boxning vid olympiska sommarspelen 2000
Män
Levande personer
Idrottare från Cincinnati


So, four down, two to go in the six pack of Pure Beer soaps.
The penultimate soap is called Orange Pippin Nectar. Made from Kilkenny beer which is a reddish colour pale creamy beer, I instantly thought of a fragrance blend of oranges and apples. I then needed to find something that'd tie them together and thought of the warm colour of the beer and what would warm both fragrances and immediately thought of ginger and cinnamon. I thought how would this work with the beer and what would I call the soap, and I came up with Orange Pippin Nectar ... there is a type of apple called a Cox's Orange Pippin, the pippin in the name would illustrate my apple note, the word orange worked with the 5 fold orange essential oil I used plus the name was just damn cute too!
I had recently ordered some new clays I'd not worked with before and when I saw the Australian Red Reef clay, I just knew I had to use it! What a luxurious colour it is and boy, does a little go a long way! I added my usual white clay as it's soooo good for all skin types and colloidal oatmeal as it's so soothing and has so many skin loving qualities. Of course, I used my favourite silk because it really adds a smoothness and luxuriousness to the final soap.
I am very very happy with this soap... my little tester bar produced a massive amount of lather and that was from a freshly made soap, imagine what it'll be like when it's fully cured.
The soap is available for pre-order right now on http://www.iamhandmade.com/ourshop/prod_2017608-Orange-Pippin-Nectar-PreOrder-Cure-Date-11-June.html and will be fully cured on 11 June.
Huge thanks, yet again, to Titch for her fabulous photos - make sure to check out her Facebook page at http://www.facebook.com/takenbytitch.
What beautiful contrast! I love the color. What's on the top?
Nice, I like the white against the red colour.
Stunning soap!! I love the white!!
Now thats one lovely soap Celine, Love the red! seem to be changing my love for blue soaps to red lately (think its coz Ive made a few blue ones recently). I would love a try of that.
PS - Nice job getting such a strong white when using beer. It's always an Achilles heel for me (the brown with beer).
Where's the Summer?! Right here!!!


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Presence Programs
Bachelor of Finance
Bachelor in Hospitality Management
Bachelor of Arts in Humanities
Bachelor of Arts in International Relations
Master in Global Hospitality Management
Master of Arts in Psychology
Master of Arts in Humanities
Master of Arts in Global Leadership
Master of Arts in International Relations
Preparatory Master
Online English Language Course
Online Foundation Program
Online IT and Computing (Undergraduate)
Online Sales and Marketing (Undergraduate)
Online Business Management (Undergraduate)
Online Hotel and Hospitality (Undergraduate)
Online Accounting and Finance (Undergraduate)
Online Human Resource Management (Undergraduate)
Online Leadership and Team Working (Undergraduate)
Online Business & Administrative Management (Postgraduate)
Online MBA (Master of Business Administration)
Schellhammer Business School is accredited by Accreditation Service for International Schools, Colleges and Universities (ASIC). The Institution has earned Premier status with ASIC for its commendable areas of operation. ASIC accreditation helps students and parents make a more informed choice and will also help a school, college, university, training provider or distance education provider, demonstrate to the international student body that they are a high quality institution.
ASIC is recognised by UKVI in UK, is a member of the CHEA International Quality Group (CIQG) in USA and is listed in their International Directory, is a member of the BQF (British Quality Foundation) and are institutional members of EDEN (European Distance and E-Learning Network)..
Schellhammer Business School has been awarded commendable grades in the following areas:
✓ Management and Staff Resources
✓ Quality Assurance and Enhancement
✓ Marketing and Recruitment
✓ Learning and Teaching; Course Delivery
✓ Student Welfare
Schellhammer Business School is also congratulated on the following:
✓ the experience and commitment of the senior management,
✓ the quality of the administration offices and the premises,
✓ the informal facilities for students,
✓ the teaching facilities,
✓ the professional and informative website and literature,
✓ its internal communications,
✓ the arrangements for programme and course management,
✓ its arrangements for staff development,
✓ the attention given to the quality of staff performance and the delivery of the programmes,
✓ its well qualified teaching and support staff,
✓ the up to date library,
✓ the attention given to the review of the academic programme,
✓ its analysis of student performance,
✓ the positive response to student feedback,
✓ the support provided to students before and during their studies,
✓ its ethical approach to student recruitment,
✓ its rigorous admissions policy,
✓ the extremely strong student support,
✓ the work relevance of the programmes offered.
"With students from over 120 nationalities, we opted for ASIC due to the international nature of this state-approved British accreditation, and its widespread global recognition in the United Kingdom, the United States, and part of Asia," says SBS President and Founder, Dr. Eduard Schellhammer, who heads Schellhammer Business School founded in 2009.
Schellhammer Business School is also an official Cambridge International School, forming part of a a global education community present in 160 countries, with nearly 1 million students in over 10,000 Cambridge schools.
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Additionally, Schellhammer Business School offers a variety of UK accredited online University programs leading to Undergraduate, Postgraduate and Master degrees.
Qualifi Recognition
As a recognized UK awarding organisation regulated in England by Office of Qualifications and Examinations Regulation (Ofqual), Council for the Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) in Northern Ireland and Qualifications Wales (QW), Qualifi is able to give assurances to registered centres and learners of consistent, rigorous, quality standards and valid, valued learning.
ATHE Recognition
Awards for Training and Higher Education provides centres with a wide variety of qualifications including, but not limited to; administration management, business, tourism, law, computing and health and social care. ATHE have made a name for themselves with exceptional customer service, excellent quality standards and rewarding qualifications with progression routes to university degrees.
UK Government Regulated Qualification Levels
Level 3: The Level 3 Course is a 120 credit course, which is equivalent to 3 A levels. The course is made up of 6 modules and 6 written assignments. This course provides entry onto the first year of Undergraduate Degree course, or a Level 4 course.
Level 4: Level 4 is the equivalent to the first year of a Bachelor's Degree program. The Level 4 course is made up of 10 modules and 8 assignments, which are equivalent to 120 university credits.
Level 5: Level 5 is the equivalent to the second year of a Bachelor's Degree program. It is also equivalent to a HND diploma. The Level 5 course also has 10 modules and 8 assignments, which also provide the student with 120 university credits upon completion.
Level 6: Upon completion of a Level 6 course, you will be eligible for admission onto a Postgraduate Business program, including an MBA course. The level 6 course is made up of 10 modules and 6 written assignments.
Level 7: The Level 7 course carries 120 credits which gives entry onto the MBA Top Up (one module or one module + dissertation), this can be completed by studying either online or on campus at a recognized UK or overseas university. our level 7 is made up of 30 modules and 8 written assignments.
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Entry Dates
© 2009-2023 · Schellhammer Business School · Calle Flaminio 2, Urb. Valle Romano · 29680 Estepona, Málaga, Spain · Tel: (0034) – 952.907.892


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Lisette Xavier: Hot Mess
Let's face it, adulting is hard; there's jobs to maintain, bills to pay, kids to raise – the responsibilities abound. Sometimes it's difficult to keep it all together or give the appearance you're in control. According to Lisette Xavier, it's OK if you don't. "Who isn't a hot mess?" she asks.
lisettexavier.com
Along with the support of her partner, fellow musician, Michael 8, her own life is very full with two young children, the usual day to day obligations, as well as her growing musical career. As Lisette puts it, "I feel like I'm constantly failing forwards. And I don't actually know what I'm doing. There's kind of this illusion, that I know what I'm doing. People will meet me, or ask me questions, like I have a clue – and I don't. You get up every day and it's like 'what is life?' and you just do it. You go with the motions. You do what feels good, you follow the momentum and it just happens."
With two YYC Music Awards nominations under her belt (2017 Female Artist of the Year and 2018 Pop Recording of the Year) Lisette is thrilled about the new single set for release next month, titled "Hot Mess".
She has planned a very special Single Release Party on Friday, January 11th (which also happens to be her birthday) in a secret location; a castle right in the heart of Calgary, Alberta's inner city. It's a free event, but you must be on the guest list to get the address to the venue. Sign up to be on that list HERE.
She confesses it's a song about her, "I think this is the first song that, when I listen to it, it's like 'yeah this is me'. Because it feels true. Because it's very much about not knowing, and that being ok."
Working with producer, Trey Mills, the song was built on a single line 'I'm just lost in the right direction'. Lisette says the single was easy to wright, "because it was very much 'yeah, I am lost in the right direction.' Then I had a lot of little lyrics from unfinished songs I had never completed, and they were all the same thing. So, I think I've been trying to write this song for a long time. All these lines and little melodies just came together, and they didn't know they were meant to be together, but they were.
This is the truest me that people will see. Which is really nice. And it's kind of nice to have that like 'it's ok to be a fuck up'. People think you should have it together, and maybe you don't need to have it together, and that's cool. Just be a hot mess."
Playing piano since she was 5 years old, Lisette says her mother always wanted to play piano, so both she and her sister were put into lessons. Lisette says those lessons were against her will though, and she hated every minute of it. "I was such a busy kid, and to be forced to sit and do things, practicing every day. It's funny, because I loved piano, I loved music, I just hated the restraints that were put on me."
When she was 8 or 9 years old, after learning about plagiarism in school, she asked her parents why they were fine with her plagiarizing music [with her piano lessons], but she couldn't copy things in school? Lisette says "my parents were like 'well shit', so then I was allowed to quit, but I never stopped playing. So, I quit lessons and just started writing. So, I've been playing for love since then."
After seeing Canadian singer/songwriter, Chantel Kreviazuk perform a solo show, on a Baby Grand Piano at the Calgary Stampede when she was just 9 years old, Lisette says blew her mind. "I went home, wrote my first song. I think it was 6 minutes long, needed a lot of revisions. It was a life-changing moment."
And the rest is history, as they say.
Lisette also plans to release an "official" music video to accompany the new single next month. She has elected to have 4 to 6 people film her Single Release Party, using footage from the party for not only a music video, but as a memory of what is expected to be a very special evening. She has already filmed an acoustic video for "Hot Mess" in the castle venue. Both videos will be released shortly after the single's release.
"I really just want to honor the song. A lot went into it. A lot of time, a lot of energy, a lot of love." Says Lisette.
So, let's start off 2019 by celebrating the "hot mess" in all of us, and explore a very cool inner-city castle with Lisette on January 11th, and don't forget, along with live performances, there will be cake, because it is her birthday after all.
Visit Lisette online at lisettexavier.com
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Home Business Law New Jersey Moorestown
Moorestown Business Lawyers
Delia Anne Dougherty
Moorestown, NJ Business Law Lawyer with 22 years of experience
(856) 661-2083 308 Harper Dr
Moorestown, NJ 08057
Temple University Beasley School of Law and Widener University
Rachel White Glavis
(856) 642-6445 400 N. Church Street
Business, Estate Planning and Tax
Villanova University School of Law
Since 1999, I have been a licensed attorney, licensed to practice in the State of New Jersey, and I am also licensed to practice in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. I received both my JD and my LL.M. in Taxation from Villanova University School of Law. Prior to, and while attending law school, I worked for seven years as a financial litigation consultant providing sophisticated financial and legal analysis to many clients. I am a member of the Burlington County Bar Association and the New Jersey State Bar Association. I have worked in private practice providing legal counsel in the areas of estate and...
Daniel Posternock
Business, Arbitration & Mediation, Construction and Real Estate
Widener University Delaware School of Law
As Managing Shareholder and Practice Leader for the Litigation department, Dan emphasizes his philosophy of service to others in his work for the Firm and all clients. Dan has extensive trial and litigation experience with claims arising from real estate transactions, consumer fraud, business disputes, home improvement claims, automobile negligence, and premises liability matters. In addition, Dan continues his long history of counseling and mentoring local business leaders. Dan is a zealous advocate with focused resolve. He embraces Alternative Dispute Resolution and is certified by the Supreme Court of New Jersey as a mediator. Dan resides in Moorestown with his...
Alan I. Moldoff
Moorestown, NJ Business Law Attorney with 45 years of experience
Business and Bankruptcy
Jonathan Gremminger
Moorestown, NJ Business Law Lawyer
Business and Real Estate
Drexel University School of Law
Janice Heinold
(856) 222-0100 325 New Albany Rd.
Business, Personal Injury, Real Estate and Workers' Comp
Rutgers School of Law-Camden and The George Washington University Law School
Zachary S. Cherry
Mark S. Cherry
Cherry Hill, NJ Business Law Attorney with 36 years of experience
(856) 324-0307 385 Kings Highway North
Free ConsultationBusiness, Bankruptcy, Real Estate and Tax
Widener University Delaware School of Law and Temple University Beasley School of Law
Over 30 Years Experience Helping Individuals and Businesses with Financial and Litigation Matters including Contracts, Bankruptcies, Wills, Real Estate and General Practice.
Mark is also a CPA and Certified Valuation Analyst.
Micah U Buchdahl
(856) 234-4334 7 Murray Rd
Free ConsultationBusiness and Entertainment & Sports
Micah U. Buchdahl is an attorney focused on assisting law firms with business development initiatives. He is a past Chair of the American Bar Association's Standing Committee on Continuing Legal Education and a past chair of the ABA's Law Practice Division. Based in Moorestown, New Jersey, he is president of HTMLawyers, Inc., a law marketing consultancy. Micah is a member of the Association of Professional Responsibility Lawyers (APRL). Micah's career experiences shape his vision and ideas for law firm clients. He worked in the Philadelphia Municipal Court as a mediator and arbitrator. He served as associate corporate counsel with the...
Karim P. Husain
Marlton, NJ Business Law Lawyer with 25 years of experience
(610) 308-9747 10000 Lincoln Dr
Business, Bankruptcy, Probate and Tax
Villanova University School of Law and University of Pittsburgh School of Law
Karim P. Husain concentrates his practice in the areas of Wills, Trusts & Estates, Bankruptcy, Business Consulting & Commercial Litigation and Tax Controversies & Tax Litigation. Formerly a senior associate with a private law firm and a Big 4 accounting firm, he also served as a judicial law clerk to the Hon. Charles A. Lord of the Commonwealth Court of Pennsylvania and to the Hon. Robert A. Latrone of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas. A long-time resident of the Philadelphia area, Mr. Husain received his Master of Laws in Taxation from the Villanova University School of Law, Juris Doctorate...
Thomas Tamburelli
Business and Health Care
Mr. Tamburelli's practice is concentrated in the areas of health law, health care transactions, general business law and contracts. His in-depth knowledge of the intricate, highly regulated practice area of health law, coupled with his many years of experience, meticulous attention to detail, and caring commitment to his clients, place him in the highest echelon of the region's health law attorneys.
Mr. Tamburelli's clients include health care providers such as professional medical practices, individual health care professionals, hospitals, health care facilities, and businesses that provide services to health care providers.
Edward J. Kelbon Jr.
Marlton, NJ Business Law Attorney with 30 years of experience
(888) 356-2939 990 Route 73 North
Business, Employment, Personal Injury and Products Liability
Ed concentrates his practice in personal injury and commercial litigation. He has represented companies and individuals in various cases including, personal injury, unfair competition, trade libel, trade disparagement, breach of contract, tortious interference with contract, civil conspiracy, ERISA claims, employment discrimination, partnership disputes, real estate disputes, highway design, land development and Section 1983 actions. He has also represented insurance companies in a variety of areas, including insurance coverage and bad faith. He has additionally defended national corporations in litigation concerning products liability, toxic tort, property damage, catastrophic personal injury, wrongful death and employment discrimination. Ed has tried cases in the...
Robert Schwartz
Business, Construction and Real Estate
Robert Schwartz is a shareholder and a member of the Sherman Silverstein's real estate department. He is recognized as a consummate professional, with notable expertise in real estate, business, corporate, and lending transactions.
Arthur J. Abramowitz
Business, Arbitration & Mediation and Bankruptcy
Mr. Abramowitz has over 40 years' experience in various aspects of corporate reorganizations and workouts, as well as commercial litigation and is widely recognized as a leader of the bankruptcy bar. He has successfully reorganized numerous debtors and has represented creditors' committees, secured and unsecured creditors and trustees. Mr. Abramowitz has also served as trustee in a number of Chapter 11 cases. A substantial part of his practice is related to both in court and out of court workouts involving debtors, guarantors and lenders. He has been involved in mass tort cases relating to asbestos, as well as diet supplements....
Jeffrey P. Resnick
Business, Employment and Insurance Claims
Widener Law School
Jeffrey P. Resnick is a shareholder in the Litigation department. He has significant experience handling all phases of litigation across the country, tried jury and nonjury cases and argued appellate matters in State and Federal Courts, including the New Jersey Supreme Court and the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.
Rhonda Feld
Moorestown, NJ Business Law Lawyer with 7 years of experience
Rutgers School of Law-Camden
A leader in the field of real estate law, Ms. Feld's practice focuses on acquisitions, sales, development, leasing, commercial lending, workouts, and construction-related agreements. In addition, Ms. Feld also dedicates a substantial portion of her practice to zoning and land use where she frequently appears before local planning and zoning boards, as well as other regulatory agencies, to obtain development approvals for her clients.
Ms. Feld's clients include national and regional lending institutions; significant real estate owners, developers, investors, and entrepreneurs; and Fortune 500 Companies.
Debra Roscioli
Mt Laurel, NJ Business Law Attorney with 20 years of experience
(856) 778-8950 700 E Gate Dr
Mt Laurel, NJ 08054
Business, Bankruptcy and IP
Debra Roscioli has an extensive and varied business and litigation background as she holds both a Juris Doctor and a Masters in Business Administration, has worked in private business prior to attending law school, and has focused her practice on counseling private enterprise.
In particular, Ms. Roscioli has significant experience in assisting both creditors and debtors navigate the complex legal issues that arise in major bankruptcy actions, work outs, receiverships, restructurings, and foreclosures. Ms. Roscioli also takes the lead in complex commercial litigation that arises from bankruptcy actions including valuation proceedings, fraudulent conveyance cases, fiduciary duty cases and preference actions.
Ms. Roscioli...
M. Zev Rose
Business, Real Estate and Securities
Rutgers University Law School
Zev Rose is the senior shareholder and President of Sherman Silverstein and ex-officio member of the Firm's Management Committee. Mr. Rose is a preeminent attorney, advisor, and community leader. He has practiced real estate law for more than 50 years. He has represented major clients in the acquisition, financing, development, management, and sale of shopping centers, apartment complexes, office buildings, and residential projects throughout the eastern seaboard. Mr. Rose also has consummate expertise in corporate, partnership, business and financing law and transactions.
Before entering private law practice, Mr. Rose was Law Secretary to the Honorable Mitchell H. Cohen, US District Court,...
Kristofer B. Chiesa
Business, Collections, Employment and Insurance Claims
Widener University's School of Law.
Mr. Chiesa is an associate in Sherman Silverstein's Litigation Group. A litigation attorney that gets results for his clients, Mr. Chiesa has successfully handled a wide-range of litigation matters including first-party insurance cases on behalf of the insured; plaintiff's personal injury matters; business disputes; employment matters on behalf of the employee; and collections. Mr. Chiesa also has successfully handled commercial foreclosure matters on behalf of various banking institutions.
In addition, Mr. Chiesa has considerable experience in municipal court matters, where he has successfully represented persons charged with traffic, disorderly persons, and drug-related offenses.
David Silverman
Business, Employment, Health Care and Tax
New York University School of Law and Temple University Beasley School of Law
Mr. Silverman's primary areas of concentration are business organization, employment, tax and health and structural planning (including non-profit organizations, as well as for-profit corporate and pass-through entities), commercial transactions (including mergers and acquisitions, reorganizations, etc.), employment law, taxation, contracts, real estate, health care and general business representation.
Mr. Silverman has developed particular expertise in employment and services related matters. In addition to drafting and negotiating employment contracts, consulting agreements and termination/severance arrangements from both the service provider and recipient perspectives, he assists in the creation of company-specific employment manuals, policies and procedures, and guides the Firm's clients through the maze of...
Anne Cantwell
Business, Bankruptcy, Insurance Claims and Real Estate
Anne Cantwell has broad-based experience in commercial and bankruptcy litigation, as well as land title insurance claims and litigation. Ms. Cantwell has a proven track record of effective representation of both regional and national financial institutions. She has successfully represented numerous leasing and commercial enterprises in the resolution of complex commercial matters. She has represented interest of creditors, trustees, and debtors in the context of workouts, reorganizations and liquidations. Her state and federal court practice entails substantial experience in matters involving creditors' rights, real estate issues, loan documentation and workouts.
Andrew D. Swain
Cherry Hill, NJ Business Law Lawyer with 29 years of experience
(215) 702-2708 2091 Springdale Road, Suite 2
Free ConsultationBusiness, Construction, Consumer and Personal Injury
Temple University Beasley School of Law and Temple University Beasley School of Law
Mr. Swain has investigated and recovered millions in compensation for those who have been catastrophically injured or who have died as a result of their injuries. He has successfully litigated claims involving medical malpractice, nursing home malpractice, work-related accidents, motor vehicle accidents, and other wrongful death and permanent disability matters. The Swain Law Firm specializes in the following areas of practice: * Catastrophic Personal Injury Matters * Medical Malpractice * Motor Vehicle Accidents * Work Related Injuries & Worker's Compensation * Construction Accidents ...
Bruce Luckman
Business and Arbitration & Mediation
Suffolk University
Bruce Luckman is a Shareholder and General Counsel at Sherman Silverstein. His practice areas include General Commercial Litigation, Financial Services Industry/Banking, Fair Credit Reporting Act, Commercial Foreclosures, Corporate, Business & Financial Services, and Fair Credit Reporting Act Compliance. He is an accomplished commercial litigator with experience and success in jury, non-jury, and arbitration cases. Mr. Luckman has been praised by clients for both his pragmatic, strategic approach and exceptional courtroom presence. He is dedicated to providing comprehensive advocacy for your legal needs.
Mr. Luckman received a B.A.in English Literature from Boston University. In 1983, he earned his J.D. from Suffolk University....
Ellen M. McDowell
Maple Shade, NJ Business Law Lawyer with 34 years of experience
(856) 482-5544 46 West Main Street
Free ConsultationBusiness, Bankruptcy and Consumer
Rutgers University - Camden
Ellen has been representing individuals and businesses in the Delaware Valley area for thirty years. She is a litigator at heart, but works hard to get results for her clients through negotiation and out-of-court settlements if at all possible to save them time and money. Many of Ellen's success stories involve bankruptcy cases, but Ellen has also had successes in State Court, including obtaining an impressive $1.8 million jury verdict in New Jersey Superior Court not long ago.
Ernest H. Ehling Jr
Mt. Laurel, NJ Business Law Attorney with 30 years of experience
Mt. Laurel, NJ 08054
Business, International, Real Estate and Tax
Villanova University School of Law and Widener University Commonwealth Law School
Ernest H. Ehling, Jr., Esq. is an experienced attorney, tax and financial professional. He concentrates his practice in serving the needs of high-net-worth individuals in the areas of tax and estate planning, estate and trust administration, international tax and estate planning, business succession planning, asset protection planning, and estate and trust litigation.
Upon graduating from law school, Mr. Ehling began his legal career as in-house counsel with Travelers Insurance Company in Philadelphia, PA. He later joined the tax consulting practice of Big 4 accounting and tax consulting firm, Deloitte & Touche, LLP in Philadelphia, PA. After his time with Deloitte,...
Ronald M Katkocin Esq.
Mount Laurel, NJ Business Law Attorney with 37 years of experience
(609) 953-2000 1288 Route 73 South Suite 301
Mount Laurel, NJ 08054
Business, Estate Planning, Personal Injury and Probate
Washington and Lee University School of Law
*Free Initial Telephone Consultation 609-953-2000*
In 1985, I graduated from Washington & Lee University School of Law where I served on the Law Review. Upon graduation I worked in the commercial litigation department of a large Atlantic City law firm until my departure in 1991 to form Markwardt & Katkocin, P.C., in Voorhees, New Jersey. I began my solo practice in 1994 and since then I have concentrated on estate planning, estate administration, and estate litigation; as well as contracts; business law; negligence; and real estate purchase and sale agreements.
I have taught Business Law as an adjunct instructor at Cabrini University...
Ross M. Wolfe
(856) 266-9330 10000 Lincoln Dr E
Business, Consumer, Health Care and Securities
Ross represents clients in a wide range of complex commercial and consumer disputes, including consumer and insurance fraud, whistleblower actions, healthcare disputes, securities, class actions, and general business litigation. Ross has extensive experience litigating complex matters in federal district and appellate courts across the country and has consistently achieved positive results for his clients. Ross graduated from the George Washington University Law School, with honors, and the Catholic University of America with a B.S. in Business Administration, majoring in Finance. While in law school, Ross worked for the Securities and Exchange Commission's Office of Chief Counsel for its Division of...
Anthony Santangelo
(856) 371-4454 385 Kings Hwy N # 701
Cherry Hill, NJ 08034-1013
Business, IP, Patents and Tax
Rutgers School of Law-Camden, Widener University Delaware School of Law and Seton Hall University School of Law
Low Cost Consultations! Low Cost Trademarks, Patents, Copyrights, IP Enforcement also Business Formation and Advice. I am Also Promoting Inventions. Call for Unbiased Guidance!
Mr. Santangelo is a compassionate attorney who has helped many people in pro bono clinics for bankruptcy, domestic violence and tax preparation. He is a graduate of the prestigious school of business at NYU and has an MBA from Seton Hall.
Mr. Santangelo served as Law Clerk to Francis J. Orlando, Jr., Assignment Judge for Camden County and as an Intern for Jack M. Sabatino, J.A.D. His experience includes work as a Litigation Associate for the firm of...
Susan Moon O
Business, Construction, Personal Injury and Real Estate
University of California, Berkeley School of Law
Frederic M. Wilf
Business, Arbitration & Mediation and IP
Claimed Lawyer ProfileBlawg Search
Adrianne Elizabeth Walvoord
Cherry Hill, NJ Business Law Attorney
(215) 825-3211 1040 N. Kings Highway
Free ConsultationBusiness, Consumer and Products Liability
Adrianne Walvoord grew up in the greater Philadelphia area and joined Anapol Schwartz as an associate in 2007. She is a member of the firm's Unsafe Drug and Medical Device Team. Adrianne's practice involves pharmaceutical and medical device mass tort litigation involving complex medical, scientific and legal issues. Anapol's Unsafe Drug and Medical Device Team has successfully represented and obtained compensation for clients from all over the country in state and federal courts across the nation. Currently, Adrianne represents clients in the Paxil Birth Defect (Pregnancy) Litigation in the mass tort program in Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas,...
Daniel Barrison
Business, Health Care, Real Estate and Tax
Mr. Barrison is a shareholder and a member of Sherman Silverstein's Management Committee. One of the most respected business lawyers in New Jersey, Mr. Barrison's finely tuned business and tax acumen enables him to identify and solve intricate problems, clearing the way to successful transactions.
Mr. Barrison's practice embraces the full range of business matters and transactions, counseling clients day-to-day, from start-up and early-stage through maturity and exit. His book of clients includes local, regional, and national enterprises: family owned, closely held, and publicly traded. His particular areas of concentration include:
Mergers and acquisitions, representing both buyers and sellers in transactions.
Entity structuring...
Mitchell Grayson
Mt. Laurel, NJ Business Law Attorney
(856) 795-6700 1288 Route 73 South
Sutie 301
Business, Estate Planning, Real Estate and Tax
Gerstein, Grayson & Cohen Attorneys at Law, LLP Tax and Business Law Mount Laurel and Wildwood, New Jersey Gerstein, Grayson & Cohen, LLP, Attorneys at Law, practices tax, business, franchise, estate planning, and family law throughout the State of New Jersey. Our New Jersey law firm has attorneys with significant experience in their individual practice area. Our main office, in Mount Laurel NJ, is located within the Greater Cherry Hill, NJ area. Our attorneys focus their individual practices in a variety of areas including tax law, business law, estate planning, and family law. These attorneys have significant experience in government, large business...
Sean Buecker
Mt. Laurel, NJ Business Law Lawyer
Business and Insurance Defense
Leily Schoenhaus
Business, Employment, Insurance Claims and Personal Injury
Leily Schoenhaus is an attorney in the litigation department of Sherman Silverstein Attorneys at Law. She has handled significant matters in federal and state courts in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and elsewhere, at the trial and appellate level, as well as the Vaccine Court and the Court of Federal Claims. She has experience in a variety of substantive areas, including contract disputes and business torts and representing injured parties in cases involving product liability litigation, personal injury and medical/professional malpractice. She has assisted in obtaining significant settlements from pharmaceutical companies on behalf of individuals who have suffered injuries in clinical...
Uri Hugo Taenzer
Free ConsultationBusiness, Personal Injury and Workers' Comp
Patrick Bello
Lauren C. Goodfellow
Marlton, NJ Business Law Attorney with 4 years of experience
Kelly Lavelle
Business and Consumer
Kelly concentrates her practice in Business and Commercial Litigation and Class Action. Kelly focuses on eDiscovery and information management. Kelly's practice encompasses all phases of electronic discovery, from preservation and collection to review and production of large volumes of electronically stored information. Kelly earned her J.D. from Villanova University School of Law after graduating with a B.S. from the University of Scranton. Prior to joining Kang Haggerty, Kelly worked for a national transportation practice where she gained significant experience in commercial and contract litigation and eData management.
Kevin E. Aberant Esq.
(856) 235-1234 123 North Church Street
Business, Bankruptcy, Environmental and Real Estate
Mr. Aberant attended Rutgers University-Cook College where he earned a degree in Environmental Management in 1991. He then attended Vermont Law School where he graduated Cum Laude in 1994. He has been a partner in the firm since 1999. Mr. Aberant's practice encompasses the areas of civil litigation, real estate and business transactions, bankruptcy, and representing clients in Municipal Court. He is admitted to practice in the state and federal courts of both New Jersey and Pennsylvania. His professional activities include membership in the Burlington County Bar Association and service on the District IIIB Fee Arbitration Committee,where he served as...
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Magister De'Pater wants you to steal some documents from Darklight Palace.
in Darklight Palace and speak to her so she leaves the room. Examine the note on the table and steal it.
Return to the Magister with the note.
. It is to the left as you enter the frount door on the wall. You will need a group for this.
. It is straight ahead on the wall as you enter the frount door. As with the map you will need a group for this.
). It is possible to solo this if you are lucky and careful by opening the door and clicking the map from outside.
After obtaining all three return to Captain Gullyshank for coin and experience.
This page last modified 2013-09-17 18:00:40.
Magister De'Pater has enlightened me of the true desires of Queen Cristanos to put herself above the God of Hate, Innoruuk. I have agreed to help him put an end to her efforts by stealing documents from Darklight Palace that outline her intentions.
Magister De'Pater wants me to steal some documents from Darklight Palace.
I am to steal some documents from Darklight Palace. There is a scribe on the second floor that I may need to distract to grab them.
I have stolen the documents.
I need to take the documents back to Magister De'Pater at the Spires of Innoruuk.
I need to return to Magister De'Pater and give him the documents.
I have spoken with the Magister.
I have given Magister De'Pater the documents.
I have stolen the documents and given them to Magister De'Pater.


Two rules to live by: Don't drink and drive & Don't eat pea soup and go to yoga class.
In all seriousness, drinking and driving is deadly. Eating pea soup and going to a yoga class a few hours later is deadly embarrassing.
It all starts with a frozen ham bone. I love to make the baked Jambon. My friends who worship my old school ham dinner even have a song they sing when they get the invite. I digress. That is another story – but don't fret, it's on the way.
Every time I cook a ham, I freeze the bone with a good portion of meat on it. I put it in the fridge freezer, not the big chest freezer, because stuff like bones just get lost in there. I want that pig's leg looking at me every time I open the freezer door, saying "Seriously! Just make the pea soup already!" That last bone trash-talked me for months until I finally broke down.
You need to take your time simmering this soup so the peas break down. More than once (and I should have learned my lesson), I've gotten so horny to be done that I pulled it off the heat too soon. Inevitably, I end up pureeing it in the blender or cuisinart before the peas are totally cooked.
Understand, what I've just made by not cooking it long enough is fuel for methane. This is where the yoga comes in. I have a bowl for lunch then catch a 3:30 Hatha class at Semperviva.
It's called "Happy Baby." Now I'm getting nervous. This is a stretch where you're supposed to relax. All I'm thinking now is: Please don't let it go off again. If I don't get out of this pose, this Happy Baby is going to fill his diaper. Needless to say, the rest of the class was a challenge trying to stretch, relax and clench all at the same time. Here's the recipe. Enjoy it after yoga, not before.
with water by a few inches & soak overnight in refrigerator.
3 In a large stock pot, heat olive oil. Add onions & cook 3 minutes.
2 minutes more. Add water, chicken broth, bay leaves, thyme & bone.
Bring to a boil, then simmer 1 hour.
4 Remove bay leaves, thyme twigs & bone.
stirring occasionally, until peas are tender, approx. 1-1/2 hours.
(Add a little water if soup becomes too thick).
6 Add salt & pepper to taste.
7 Let cool 1/2 hour.
8 Purree in blender or cuisinart. Reheat & serve.
Ahhhh….now that was a good laugh. You should have your own show. I started laughing and it just kept coming in waves. Much like the waves of joy you felt in yoga class. A similar thing happened to me at the Bikrams studio on Cambie. I thought they were going to call the cops. I dunno, what with the pube covered, sweat soaked, vile carpet and the disgusting lighting they insist on, coupled with the irritating white chick yelling at me in faux Indian, I think I added some class to the joint with my addition.
i've been there myself. most recently it was a pilates class — what do they expect to happen when you tighten up the mid-section and contract thus leaving no room for all that air?


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... here is some that we have found for you
Home » The Tenniscoats, Café Kino, Bristol 1/10/2013
The Tenniscoats, Café Kino, Bristol 1/10/2013
By Tom on Wed, 16/10/2013 - 16:59
Like so many things in life, I have Glasgow to thank for introducing me to The Tenniscoats. Until their joint album, Two Sunsets (2009) made with Scottish indie heroes The Pastels, I was unaware of the fragile beauty that they provide. To promote that album the two bands shared a stage at The Thekla. Then in June 2011 The Tenniscoats returned on their own to play in the intimate surroundings of Café Kino.
When dates were announced for a short UK tour this year, there was no Bristol date. Cue much tutting and frowning in this house. Then miraculously and at very short notice we heard that another visit to Café Kino had been arranged, so we excitedly made our way to Café Kino on an early autumn evening. Admirable support was provided by Will Newsome and I Know I Have No Collar, whilst vegan treats were brought from the cafe upstairs to the pleasantly busy crowd below.
Saya and Takahi Uno then took to the stage and the world just melted around them. The songs could not really be more simple, mostly just an acoustic guitar and a voice. Sometimes they hang by a thread, haunting refrains strummed and sung; yet they pull everyone into their special world. As the majority of the songs are sung in Japanese, most of us haven't a clue what the songs are about but the wonderful, gentle humanity of the performance sweeps us along.
That's not to say that the evening is without fun and laughter, there is plenty of that. Various local musicians edge their way through backing duties, clutching tightly to the their phonetic Japanese lyric sheet. Occasionally the whole performance collapses in a fit of nervous giggles. Unexpectedly the gig finished with a beautiful version of the Leonard Cohen classic Hallelujah, a song once so treasured but almost lost to us a few years ago as a victim of mass, some would say crass, overexposure. The Tenniscoats returned the song to its simple heartfelt beauty, a fitting end to a lovely evening. The room was bathed in smiles as people slowly moved towards their homes.
Please note the picture is from the 2011 gig at Cafe Kino.
Copyright © 2021, There's treasure everywhere ...


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Editor's Pick 10
5.9 Editor's Pick
Peace in our Time: A Dream or just another Political Promise?
2 Boost Score Peter Farrar (8,135)
I was trying to remember who it was that said, "peace in our time."
I sat halfway down the length of a bus with a window seat on my way to Belfast. Looking out over paddocks so green, they seemed to emit their own light.
That line sounded like, at best, a dream, at worst, a political promise. Peace carried a feeling of impossibility in a world of endless conflicts, nuclear weapons, arms trading, and disputes over territories.
I barely made it home to Australia before words like pandemic, Covid, and Wuhan started becoming everyday expressions. In that time, for a fleeting period, I dared to believe our wars would only be against the virus—that we may unite against this threat.
But China still persecuted the Uyghur people. Israel and Hamas exchanged missiles and airstrikes. The military turned on its own people in Myanmar. Demonstrations in Hong Kong were crushed. India and China clashed. North Korea threatened the United States. Russia developed more weapons, boasting about their potential to annihilate in the same way I'd expect medical breakthroughs and social justice achievements to be celebrated.
The bus grinded past the docklands. Belfast was cold, low-slung grey skies as if I'd become color blind.
I've talked about those skies ever since, making their impression on me the same way that sunflowers did in Italy, or the day bright sun broke through in Cardiff. Days of muted light where I live now take me straight back to memories of Belfast. As if stepping into a black and white photograph. And there was that breeze, pressing gently but freezing, the lumpy cold of a bite of ice cream going down too slowly. Air weighted with damp and rain falling somewhere else.
The bus dropped me beside a church. I stopped outside the grace of its architecture.
There's a pearl of old wisdom about if walls could talk, and I thought what that building might say about the troubles. The Troubles was a period between the late 1960s to late 1990s in Northern Ireland. A time of deadly conflict, including Catholics pitted against Protestants, the Irish Republican Army against the British Army, and even disputes over which flag to raise.
In many ways, I wasn't ready for Belfast.
Beforehand I'd explored Dublin. I walked from the new city to the old, lost before finding the Writer's Museum and dawdling through exhibits. In pubs, everyone wanted to know my accent, or if I followed rugby, apologised for talking too much, and strangers said good night as they went out the pub door.
Belfast, by comparison was sombre, possibly moody, a place where I'd have to work harder at that getting to know you conversation.
Soon I was collected and driven to the peace wall. It stretches through neighborhoods, separating Catholic districts from Protestant areas. Graffiti and images swirled. Pictures of men in balaclavas, brandishing guns, and rocket launchers. Images of hunger striker Bobby Sands, a person adored as a hero by many so that I imagined his image hanging in homes next to Jesus on crosses.
Eventually, someone handed me a felt pen, and I wrote a rambling message on the wall about what unites Northern Ireland has to be stronger than what divides it.
The government had promised to remove the wall, so officially it's destined for the same fate as the Berlin wall. I pictured the scrawl of my message fragmenting under jackhammers but the spirit of it lifting with dust, floating alongside the dreams of the Northern Ireland people. But the uncomfortable truth is that people living near it feel safer as long as the structure towers are over them.
I walked the sites of attacks, and killings were pointed out. Often outside modest, quiet homes, as if all that would ever happen in those spaces where people were strolling in occasional sunshine or kids walking to school.
Police cars passed us, heavily fortified against rocks and petrol bombs. I heard about the journalist Lyra McKee who wrote about the troubles, shot dead during rioting in 2019. I also heard about the emergence of the new Irish Republican Army. I saw the graffiti, its hatred vivid, hastily sprayed from cans, pink against the grime of walls.
Through all that, I spoke to people who were intrigued that an Australian could take so much interest. There was a theme to what they told me, spoken so passionately I almost fell back from the force of their eye contact. They believed in peace.
They believed in it for them, but especially their children. One told me that perhaps it would take a new generation for the hate to die out.
Northern Ireland is a relatively small stage globally, but it challenges us. If we cannot secure peace there, what does it say about our own aspirations of peace in our time?
If we cannot find harmony amongst people living in the same land, using the same language, speaking of a deep desire for freedom and safety, how can we seriously hope to achieve it anywhere else?
I imagine Belfast without the peace wall. Instead, a monument marking its former route and a portion of the wall installed in the Ulster Museum. But the real exhibit was in the streets outside, where people who once opposed each other across barricades, fled from rubber bullets, lost loved ones, and lived through the heat of explosions now mingled together without fear.
It was Neville Chamberlin, former British Prime Minister, who proclaimed peace in our time.
He ultimately failed in that goal. It's my hope the sheer will of the people of Northern Ireland and the dried ink on the 1998 "Good Friday agreement" ending the Troubles endures and achieves the peace they deserve.
https://www.elephantjournal.com/2020/10/miley-cyrus-covers-zombie-by-the-cranberries-its-surprisingly-impressive-nicole-cameron/
https://www.elephantjournal.com/2021/05/im-an-israeli-even-i-dont-know-much-about-the-conflict-tom-lev/
https://www.elephantjournal.com/2012/04/so-much-for-world-peace/
https://www.elephantjournal.com/2021/05/this-rumi-poem-will-help-you-make-peace-with-the-inevitable-rita-wehbe/
Peter Farrar | Contribution: 8,135
Peter Farrar is an Australian writer who mainly writes short fiction. He is currently begging and persuading, plus offering to wash the car of any publisher who will release h… Read full bio
author: Peter Farrar
Image: Public Record Office of Northern Ireland/Flickr
Editor: Robert Busch


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Systemic by Urbanauts (Sean Orlando and Rebar)
June 5, 2013 – June 30, 2013
Wednesdays-Sundays, 1–5 pm
plus Friday Nights 6–8:45 pm
Artist Reception, Friday, June 28, 6–8:45 pm
Hidden in plain sight or buried just beneath our feet is a complex system of pipes, valves, drains and pumps. Contemporary society relies on this expansive engineered network of steel, brass, cast iron and PVC in fundamental ways that we sometimes take for granted. Drainage, running water, steam, sewage treatment, pumping stations, fire suppression systems, back flow protection valves and emergency backup water supplies; Many of these systems exist behind closed doors, in basements or just underneath that manhole cover that we've walked across countless times. To the careful observer, evidence of a more complex system just below and beyond perception -- the "tip of the iceberg" of a massive network of infrastructure, as out of mind as it is out of sight.
For the entire month of June 2013, Urbanauts will create Systemic – an installation within the deYoung's Kimball Gallery that will multiply, morph, expand and evolve over time. Systemic comprises a complex, entangled network of pipes and valves will transform the Kimball Gallery from wall to ceiling, challenging Museum visitors to reflect on the space in which they inhabit and inviting them to rethink their relationship to the unseen infrastructural systems that support life in the city.
At the end of the June residency, we will disassemble the Systemic installation and prepare it for Phase 3, a public interactive display. Working with the Black Rock Arts Foundation, Urbanauts will identify three sites around the city and reconfigure the installation as a site-specific temporary public artwork that will act as a sort of urban parasite, or Remora, attaching itself to existing infrastructure throughout the city in an attempt to simultaneously blend in with the urban landscape and reveal the inherent beauty and craft of these critical systemic structures.
The fellowship culminates in a final exhibition at the de Young, October 2 - November 3. Join us for two special Friday Night events curated by the Urbanauts, on August 2, and Black Rock Arts Foundation, October 25.
For more information on the Urbanauts project or the artists, Sean Orlando and Rebar, visit the Artist Fellows page.
Urbanauts is presented with the support of the de Young Museum Artist Fellows Program and partner organization Black Rock Arts Foundation.
This project has been generously funded by The James Irvine Foundation's Innovation Fund and the Institute of Museum and Library Services/Museums for America.


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MMO Tera Disables In-Game Chat Due to Malware Threat
Publisher En Masse disables Tera's in-game chat after discovering it could be used for remote code execution.
By Matthew Humphries
November 13, 2017 7:00AM EST
Ask anyone to name a massively-multiplayer online game and chances are their response will be World of Warcraft. But there are many more MMOs out there that have been running for years and continue to attract millions of players. One of those games is Tera, developed by Bluehole Studio and published by En Masse Entertainment.
Tera has been available to play since 2011 and counts over 26 million registered players, with over six million in North America alone. What it didn't have last week, though, was an in-game chat system as En Masse decided to disable it. The reason why came as a surprise: malware.
As Kotaku reports, Reddit user Gosukek discovered an exploit existed in Tera due to the fact its in-game chat system uses HTML. It means players can send external images, links, execute functions, crash the game client, and worst of all, perform remote code execution which opens up the risk of malware distribution.
En Masse decided to disable the in-game chat as soon as it learned of the potential for malware. In a forum post the publisher made it clear there is no evidence of the vulnerability being exploited or player information being compromised. However, the chat system is now being reviewed and a hotfix applied to allow chat to work again. I suspect a new chat system may also appear in the near future that doesn't rely on HTML anymore.
As the hotfix was applied over the weekend, it should be safe to start playing Tera and using the in-game chat system again. I wonder how many other free-to-play MMOs need to review their in-game chat system following this discovery?
Thermaltake Adds Active Cooling to a Gaming Chair
Report: Amazon Plans Free, Ad-Supported Video Streaming Service
Matthew Humphries Senior Editor
Matthew is PCMag's UK-based editor and news reporter. Prior to joining the team, he spent 14 years writing and editing content on our sister site Geek.com and has covered most areas of technology, but is especially passionate about games tech. Alongside PCMag, he's a freelance video game designer. Matthew holds a BSc degree in Computer Science from... See Full Bio
More From Matthew
$13K Camera Lens Sells for $95 Due to Prime Day Error
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Email Scammers Are Earning $300M/Month in US
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I would seriously recommend Mr. Lombardo to anyone in trouble.
Criminal Defense Client, Avvo.com
Very happy with the outcome.
Mr. Lombardo made a very unpleasant and stressful experience considerably more tolerable.
Three Strikes Sentencing in California
November 5, 2014 • Domenic Lombardo, San Diego Criminal Defense Lawyer
Criminal history has always been taken into account when determining a sentence. In the 1990s, many states enacted "Three Strikes" laws. If you are a California resident you likely know something about the state's "Three Strikes" law given the fact that the law has garnered national attention since it was originally enacted back in 1994. The intended purpose of the Three Strikes law was to provide for additional, harsh penalties for repeat offenders. The law was essentially a knee-jerk reaction to recent horrible crimes in the state, resulting in what even staunch supporters of harsh sentencing eventually agreed was unfair and unjust sentencing practices. As a result, the original Three Strikes law was amended; however, the law does still exist and could be applicable to your situation if you are currently facing criminal charges in the State of California.
The original Three Strikes Law was passed as a response to the brutal murders of Polly Klaas and Kimber Reynolds — both by recidivist offenders who were career criminals – and was considered the harshest in the country because of how broad the law was. The law required an offender to be sentenced to twice the term otherwise provided for if convicted of a felony offense when the offender had a previous serious felony conviction or "strike." Conviction of a third felony after two previous strikes resulted in a prison sentence of 25 years to life. Almost any felony counted as a third strike.
As originally enacted, the Three Strikes law resulted in a life sentence for almost any conviction if the defendant had two prior convictions for serious or violent offenses. While the original intent of the law was to "keep murders, rapists, and child molesters behind bars, where they belong," the result has been to send people to prison for life for offenses such as petty theft. In fact, current statistics indicate that as many as half of all the inmates currently in prison as a result of the Three Strikes sentencing are there for a conviction for a non-violent crime. Over half of all inmates sentenced under the original Three Strikes law in California were sentenced for non-violent offenses.
Almost two decades later, it became clear to voters that California's Three Strikes law needed to be changed. The Three Strikes Reform Act, commonly known as Proposition 36, was passed in 2012. The 2012 reform resulted in two crucial provisions:
To be sentenced as a Three Strikes offender, the new felony must be a serious or violent felony and you must have two or more prior strikes.
Inmates currently serving a Three Strikes sentence may petition to have their sentence reduced to two strikes sentencing if they would have been eligible under the new law.
In most cases, an offender would now not be subject to Three Strikes sentencing if the third felony is not a serious or violent offense. Offenders who are currently serving a sentence under the original Three Strikes law may petition for a sentence reduction if they would not qualify for Three Strikes sentencing under the reformed law. Over 3,000 offenders may qualify for a sentence reduction.
Under the original Three Strikes law a third felony conviction, regardless of the nature of the offense, would trigger Three Strikes sentencing, meaning a 25 year to life sentence. Post-Proposition 36, the third felony offense must now also count as a strike to trigger Three Strikes sentencing, meaning it must typically be a serious or violent felony. You will still, however, face harsher sentencing for a third felony offense even if it does not count as a third strike.
To be subject to Three Strikes sentencing you must have two prior "strikes" and currently be facing a potential third "strike." A "strike" is a conviction for a "serious" or "violent" felony offense as defined in California Penal Code Section 1192.7(c), including, but not limited to:
Selling or furnishing a controlled substance to a minor
The Three Strikes law also includes several "catch all" definitions such as:
any felony in which the defendant personally used a dangerous or deadly weapon
any felony in which the defendant personally inflicts great bodily injury on any person
Juvenile "sustained petitions" may qualify as a strike as may out of state convictions. A single case can also produce more than one strike against you.
As a general rule, Proposition 36 made it a requirement that only serious or violent felony offenses count as a third strike for purposes of enhanced sentencing. There are, however, exceptions to that general rule, including but not limited to offenses involving:
the use or intended use of a firearm in the commission of the crime
the sale or intended sale of certain controlled substances
many sex offenses
Eligibility for Three Strikes sentencing must be proven by the prosecuting attorney. Prosecutors and judges have the discretion to dismiss or "strike" Three Strikes sentencing provisions. While the 2012 reforms were certainly needed, the California Three Strikes law is still a concern for anyone charged with a serious of violent felony. A conviction could form the basis of a Three Strike sentence down the road, making it even more important that you consult with an experienced California criminal defense attorney now to try and prevent a conviction.
If you have a legal problem in California, contact an experienced California criminal defense attorney as soon as possible to ensure that your rights are protected. For a free and confidential consultation, call San Diego criminal defense attorney Domenic J. Lombardo at (619) 232-5122 or submit the secure form on this page.
Domenic Lombardo
Domenic J. Lombardo (Attorney at Law), graduated from University of California, Los Angeles (U.C.L.A.), earning a B.A. in Economics-Business, before graduating with his J.D. from University of California, Hastings School of Law. He passed the California Bar Examination on the first try, and immediately began practicing as a criminal defense attorney in San Diego, California. Mr. Lombardo worked as a defense lawyer at the San Diego Office of the Public Defender from 1991 to early 1996. He opened his own firm in 1996 where he practices to this day focusing exclusively on defending criminal matters.
Latest posts by Domenic Lombardo (see all)
Criminal Defense Lawyer's Club of San Diego, President's Column: New California Criminal Defense Laws - March 19, 2018
Proposition 64: Bountiful Harvest of Relief to Many Convicted of Marijuana Offenses - December 30, 2016
Government Planes Harvesting Cell Phone Communications over San Diego? - May 6, 2016
Filed Under: Sentencing
About Domenic Lombardo
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Criminal Court Process (26)
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TDE's Reason Shares New Song 'The Soul Pt. 2': Listen
Back in August of 2018, Anthony "Top Dawg" Tiffith took to Twitter to announce the newest signee to Top Dawg Entertainment, Reason. It coincided with the release of a new single titled 'The Soul'.
Two years later, The talented Carson, California rapper is back with a sequel to the highly acclaimed track to mark his new era. He offers introspective bars on the two-part song where he raps about his journey so far, conversations with Kendrick Lamar and more.
"I'm having issues cause Moose and Keem keep preachin' 'you can't move around solo no more, you gettin' bigger'/Yeah, I been gettin' bigger, so much bigger that my ego see my body and it's struggling to fit up in it," he raps. Reason says it's "an honest record about the head space I'm in right now, as well as serves as a time capsule for the various head spaces I've found myself in over the last couple years."
This not on the project, this just for y'all. Y'all waited long enough. Thank you for being there for me during dark times forreal
— REASON TDE (@reasonTDE) September 21, 2020
Listen to it below. Although this particular track won't appear on a project, he is working on one right now, the details for which will be revealed soon.


Having a lighter as a source of fire in your carry can come in handy even if you don't smoke. Whether you're out camping and need to get the fire going or just want to burn the tips of your new paracord lanyard, a good lighter is a solid addition to any EDC. The problem is they're usually small and hard to keep track of. As its name implies, the Screwpop Lighter Holder Tool is an easy way to ensure that you always have your lighter on you while also adding some extra tools to your carry as well.
The Screwpop Lighter Holder has a practical design intended to perfectly fit a standard-sized Bic lighter. So no matter what you're doing, you know that your lighter stays secure within the stainless steel frame. Just push the lighter in place and let the pressure from the clip do the rest. A small brass cutout also gives you a secure attachment point for fastening the tool to your keychain or carabiner, so having a pocket full of gear is no excuse for leaving this behind on your next hike.
That alone would make this a decent way to keep track of your lighter and worth adding to your carry, but that's not all the tool is useful for. The Screwpop Lighter Holder Tool also comes with four other functions that are handy to have in a pinch. Besides the lighter holder, you'll also get a tamper, reamer, poker, and bottle opener. When you're done, each tool folds smoothly back into place, maintaining the slim profile of the tool.
When it comes to EDC finding the right tool is half the battle. The other half is figuring out how to make it work for you. The Screwpop Lighter Holder Tool is a simple way to make sure you always have a way to start a fire while also having a few extra backups to some important tools. If this looks like something you'd be interested in make sure to click the link below and try one out for yourself.


"To cherish and perpetuate American traditions and associations, and to promote patriotism and loyalty to our National Institutions."
The Colonial Order of the Acorn is (or was) an American hereditary organisation, founded in 1894 and open exclusively to nominated men who are of fraternal descent from a settler who was resident in any of the thirteen North American Colonies prior to the Fourth of July 1776. The order acted as a historical society, collecting and publishing papers on the Colonial period, in addition to encouraging American traditions and loyalty to the nation.
This page was last edited on 21 March 2019, at 15:02.