text:
Racine, WI (53403)
Scattered clouds with the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm developing late. Warm and humid. Low 76F. Winds SW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30%..
Scattered clouds with the possibility of an isolated thunderstorm developing late. Warm and humid. Low 76F. Winds SW at 10 to 20 mph. Chance of rain 30%.
County Treasurer Nikolai leaving post, going to work at UW-Parkside
Wisconsin's Jonathan Taylor runs during the second half against Nebraska Saturday in Madison. The sophomore is making a case to become Wisconsin's first Heisman Trophy winner since Ron Dayne in 1999/
MORRY GASH, Associated Press
He's Taylor-made for the Heisman
JASON GALLOWAY Lee Newspapers
After Jonathan Taylor recorded 221 yards and three touchdowns in the University of Wisconsin's 41-24 win over Nebraska on Saturday, a reporter jokingly asked him about his failure to live up to the performance of former Badgers running back Melvin Gordon.
Gordon wowed the nation with a then-FBS record 408 yards when the Cornhuskers traveled to Camp Randall Stadium four years ago, a memorable day that propelled Gordon to a second-place finish in Heisman Trophy voting.
"You don't get guys like Melvin Gordon every year," Taylor said. "That's a 20-year span type of year with Melvin Gordon. Not even that. He was a special guy. You watch his tape, you watch how he plays, and you try to play with that same passion that he played with, and you just try to use it to the fullest the way that you can."
Taylor hasn't reached that level just yet, but the sophomore's putting together quite an impressive imitation of the all-time Badgers great.
Saturday marked his second 200-yard outing this season and his fifth in just 19 career games.
After placing sixth in Heisman Trophy voting a year ago, he leads the nation with 169.8 rushing yards per game this season. If the Badgers play 14 games this year, Taylor's on pace for 2,377 yards and 22 touchdowns, just 210 yards and seven scores off Gordon's historic 2014 season.
"He's almost a legend and he's not even through his second year yet," UW tight end Jake Ferguson said. "He's got guys hanging on him and he's still running faster than most of us.
"Watching him run is incredible. You can't arm tackle the guy. You can barely tackle the guy anyway. He's a great player, and I'm excited to see what he can do the rest of the season."
While UW's offensive line helped pave the way for 370 rushing yards against the Huskers, Taylor also created much on his own Saturday.
That included his 88-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter that put the game out of reach. He ran through a tackle seven yards downfield before a strong stiff arm to Nebraska defensive back Dicaprio Bootle set him loose for the career-long run.
"When he broke the 88-yard one, that just fired me up because I love seeing him just roll," UW running back Taiwan Deal said. "He's running 22, 23 miles an hour. It's just insane."
Taylor isn't considered the favorite for the Heisman Trophy, and it'll prove difficult to beat out some of the top quarterbacks in the country for the award.
If he continues playing as he did over the season's first five games, however, it wouldn't surprise anyone if he's invited to New York as a finalist with a chance to take home the award that Gordon didn't.
The competition may also get tougher in future weeks, beginning Saturday at No. 12 Michigan, but Taylor isn't too worried about his statistics leveling out. He just wants his play to translate into wins.
"The Heisman stuff, that's all at the end of the year," Taylor said. "What matters right now is Michigan."
Jason Galloway is a reporter for the Wisconsin State Journal in Madison.
University Of Wisconsin Football
Jake Ferguson
Worker killed in fall at future Oak Creek Amazon site was Kansasville man
Racine could become first Wisconsin city with a Zero Waste Initiative
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MSDN: Tell us about your company and the solution that you have created.
Johnson: SOASTA was founded in 2006 on the basis that web technology and scale has expanded far beyond the reach of testing technologies built in the days of smaller and simpler architectures. Particularly in the web performance testing area, where a mere mention by Oprah or Groupon causes sites to crash with millions of users, and 20 percent of the Internet is consumed by users watching Netflix. Hardware is always a constraint to test these systems, and traditional test tools fail when exposed to technology like Microsoft Silverlight or AJAX, or tasked to analyze performance issues within large datasets. We built a full technology stack, CloudTest, aimed at finding results by analyzing the source of web performance issues at any scale. Complementing this are patented test creation capabilities to realistically drive systems as real users do, to deliver real web scale and geographic load, and we built the whole thing to utilize the cloud.
MSDN:What are the key benefits of using Windows Azure with CloudTest?
Johnson: CloudTest is a capacity hog. Real web users are global, and their numbers are immense. To simulate them, we need globally distributed compute power. With Windows Azure, we can simulate hundreds or millions of web users from United States, Europe, and Asia. When we learned of the Windows Azure distributed locations and nearly limitless capacity in early 2010, we instantly signed up. The low cost of Windows Azure compute resources makes our services affordable enough for customers to run tests of any scope and scale, anytime.
MSDN:Could you give us an overview of the solution?
Johnson: SOASTA has delivered thousands of tests for hundreds of customers using CloudTest. The common thread for all is a critical website or application and looming events-whether daily sales spikes, open enrollment, world crises, celebrity media launches, or mobile phone releases. Because we run in test labs through to live production, the problems we find range from code bugs, database limitations, third-party application contention, Content Delivery Network (CDN) needs, firewall meltdowns, inadequate load balancers, and limited bandwidth.
The CloudTest platform is used by SOASTA's team of expert Performance Testing Engineers to deliver services to customers ranging from Telco's rolling out mobile devices to leading real estate websites. We also deliver an on-premises version so performance testing teams have full control to build, deploy, and analyze running on Windows Azure or other internal and external hardware.
Johnson: Yes. CloudTest On-Demand services are delivered as full turnkey performance testing engagements. Delivered within a day or two, and, on occasion, hours, our team works with the customer to determine test needs. We then build the tests, deploy the cloud-based load generators, and at a scheduled time, the customer team joins ours via a web meeting, and the test begins. Real-time results are analyzed during the live event, and many issues are isolated and often resolved during the test.
CloudTest Pro puts all the web performance testing capabilities we offer, and control of the entire public cloud infrastructure, in the hands of test teams for internal and external performance testing across the software delivery cycle.
SOASTA offers our Windows Azure Performance Certification program for customers deploying on Windows Azure. The service verifies web application performance for up to 10,000 users in a simple package. For information, please visit: http://www.soasta.com/azure-certification.
Windows Azure Performance Certification ranks your application on Windows Azure.
Click here to read the SOASTA Windows Azure case study about CloudTest used to test Office.com.
Watch this Channel 9 video to get an overview of SOASTA, presented at CloudExpo by SOASTA CEO Tom Lounibos and VP Product and Channel Marketing Brad Johnson.
To learn more about SOASTA and the CloudTest Solution, attend the Academy Live Session Thursday, April 21, 2011 at 8:00 AM PST, "Cloud Testing on Azure with SOASTA: Certifying Web Performance at any Scale" with SOASTA CEO Tom Lounibos. Register here.


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71371695 - Groyne with ice floes on the beach in Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371696 - Walk with ice floes on the beach in Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371697 - Ice floes on the beach in the evening light with a view of Mellum Island, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371698 - Ice floes on the beach at dusk, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371699 - Ice floes on the beach at dusk with a view of Mellum Island, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371700 - Mussels on the beach in Eckwarderhörne at low tide in the evening light, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371701 - The Oberfeuer Tossens lighthouse at low tide in the evening light, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371702 - Groyne on the beach in Eckwarderhörne at low tide in the evening light, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371703 - Seaweed on groyne on the beach in Eckwarderhörne in the evening light, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371705 - Ruin of the old ferry pier in Eckwarderhörne at low tide in the evening light, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371707 - Morning mood in the misty Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371709 - Blooming hazelnut in the Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371710 - Morning light on path in the misty Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371712 - Morning light in the misty Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371713 - Path between conifers in the misty Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371714 - Sun rays between birch trees in the misty Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371715 - Sun rays between conifers and birches in the misty forest Barkeler Busch, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371716 - Sun rays between conifers in the misty Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371720 - Birch trees in the snow, Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371721 - Snow-covered path in the Barkeler Busch forest, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371722 - Priel in Langwarder Groden in the evening, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371723 - The new Sieltief in Langwarder Groden in the evening, Butjadingen, Wesermarsch, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371729 - Wood anemone (Anemone nemorosa) in the Neuchâtel jungle, Zetel, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371730 - Wood sorrel (Oxalis acetosella) in the Neuchâtel jungle, Zetel, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371736 - Sand dunes on the North Sea under storm clouds with rainbow, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371737 - Willow tree between sand dunes on the North Sea under storm clouds, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371739 - Sand dunes on the North Sea under storm clouds, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371743 - Evening mood at Accumer See, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371744 - Sunset at Accumer See, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371745 - Dusk at Accumer See, Schortens, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371746 - Dirt road with cyclists in Teufelsmoor, Worpswede, Osterholz, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371747 - Small stream in the Teufelsmoor, Worpswede, Osterholz, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371749 - Clear sky over the lake Breites Wasser in Teufelsmoor, Worpswede, Osterholz, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371750 - Old oak in the Teufelsmoor under a blue sky, Worpswede, Osterholz, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371751 - Blue sky and sunshine over the Teufelsmoor, Worpswede, Osterholz, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371752 - Dirt road in the Bockhorner Moor, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371758 - Birch trees in the Bockhorner Moor, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371759 - Moor lake with cotton grass in the Bockhorner Moor, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371760 - Shelf cloud over grain field in Aurich-Brockzetel, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371763 - Storm clouds over grain field in Aurich-Brockzetel, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371764 - Rain clouds over grain field in Neuenburgerfeld, Zetel, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71371765 - Salt marsh on the North Sea in the evening light, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357042 - Flowering rapeseed field and Stumpenser Mühle in Horumersiel, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357045 - Blossoming rapeseed field and Stumpenser Mühle, selective focus, Horumersiel, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357047 - Stumpenser mill and fields, aerial view, Horumersiel, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357048 - Rape field and Stumpenser mill in Horumersiel, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357049 - The Ems-Jade Canal at Reepsholt, Friedeburg, Wittmund, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357050 - The Ems-Jade Canal with motorboat at Reepsholt, Friedeburg, Wittmund, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357052 - Morning mood in the Wadden Sea National Park, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357053 - Morning mood on sailing boat in the Wadden Sea National Park, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357054 - Morning mood with a sailing boat in the Wadden Sea National Park, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357055 - Morning mood with a traditional sailing boat in the Wadden Sea National Park, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357056 - Dune landscape with house, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357057 - Storm clouds over the Wadden Sea National Park, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357059 - Blooming potato rose (Rosa rugosa) under cloudy sky, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357060 - Dune landscape with blooming chamomile, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357061 - Sand dune and dune grass on the North Sea under a blue sky, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357062 - Dune and bank protection on the North Sea beach under a blue sky, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357063 - Path through blooming dune landscape under a blue sky with clouds, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357064 - Path between sand dunes and dune grass on the North Sea under cloudy skies, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357065 - Dune and sandy beach on the North Sea under a blue sky with clouds, Spiekeroog, East Frisia, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357067 - Sea lavender (Limonium vulgare) on salt marsh in the Wadden Sea National Park at sunset, Dangast, Varel, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe
71357068 - Silhouette of a woman between tents in dunes on the North Sea at dusk, Schillig, Wangerland, Friesland, Lower Saxony, Germany, Europe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sweet and sassy, and cute as a button, these Tassies will remind you of miniature lemon pies. Each Tassie is created with a simple cream cheese pastry pressed into a mini-muffin pan, and then after baking is filled with a sweet, yet slightly tart delicious lemon filling.
In a medium mixing bowl, using an electric mixer, add butter and cream cheese; mix together on medium speed until smooth and thoroughly blended. Use a rubber spatula to scrap down the side of the bowl as needed. Add the flour and salt, mixing just until combined.
Pat pastry into a 6 inch disc. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate 1 to 2 hours.
Remove chilled pastry from the refrigerator and divide into 24 pieces. Roll each piece into a ball and place in an ungreased mini muffin pan. Press the pastry against the bottom and up the sides of each cup to form the Tassie shells. Tip: Using one 24-cup or two 12-cup mini muffin pans is ideal. If you have only one smaller pan, keep the extra pastry in the refrigerator until ready to use.
Cover filled pan with plastic wrap and refrigerate Tassie shells until firm, at least 30 minutes.
While Tassie shells are refrigerating, preheat oven to 350 degrees F, allowing 15 to 20 minutes for the oven to preheat before baking.
Bake: Bake 20 minutes or until the pastry is golden brown around the edges. Rotate the pans from front to back toward the end of the baking time so the Tassie shells brown evenly. Remove from oven and place on a wire cooling rack to let cool.
Run the tip of a small sharp kitchen knife around the edges of the muffin cups to loosen the Tassie shells. Remove shells from pan and place on a serving plate.
In a medium heavy saucepan over medium heat, combine sugar, cornstarch, lemon zest, lemon juice, water, and butter. Cook until thickened and gently boiling, stirring constantly with a rubber spatula or wooden spoon so mixture does not burn, continue cooking for 2 minutes more. Remove from heat.
In a small bowl, beat the egg yolks with a fork or wire whisk to thoroughly break up the yolk.
Temper the eggs: very slowly, in a thin stream, pour about ½ of the hot lemon mixture into the beaten eggs while quickly whisking together. Tip: The technique used to blend uncooked eggs with a hot liquid is called tempering. Tempering slowly warms the eggs so they are closer to the temperature of the liquid they will be added to, preventing the eggs from scrambling. If you simply poured the eggs into the hot mixture they would immediately start cooking and you would have chunks of cooked egg in the mixture.
Return the egg mixture back to the rest of the hot lemon mixture, pouring back slowly while whisking the two mixtures together. Return to medium heat, stirring constantly with a rubber spatula and scraping over the bottom of the pan, cook until mixture boils and becomes thick, or registers about 150 degrees using a candy or instant read thermometer to gauge the temperature. Remove from heat.
Cover the surface with plastic wrap, pressing the wrap directly onto the top of the filling so a film does not develop. Cool to room temperature.
Spoon one rounded teaspoon of filling into each Tassie shell. Cover and chill for 1 to 2 hours before serving.


FDC 4308 Series is ASLAN C 60 & Blackboard ASLAN C 61. This product is a calendered vinyl film with a special face designed for use as a chalkboard surface. It may be repeatedly written on and wiped clean making it ideal to display often-changing information.


Do our perceptions correspond to the real world - or are they merely a product of our brain? The documentary shows how neuroscience is attempting, by use of the most modern technologies, to decode the riddle of reality. Brain researchers say: We experience life within our brains. Every person constructs his own reality. More than that: Individuals can alter their perceptions, and even the structures of their brains, by the dedicated application of certain techniques; and, by so doing, they can actually create their own realities! As a result of these striking insights, science has regained its philosophical relevance, for questions are indirectly raised: In what kind of world do we wish to live? and: How do we wish to experience it?
Evolution Cyborg – Is the merge of man and machine dawning!?


Social media is a group of mobile and web based applications that allow users to create, post, share or exchange information, career interests, tutorials, various offers, ideas, and pictures/videos over the internet virtually. Social medias are very interactive platforms using which people and communities create, co-create, share, discuss, and modify user-generated content(UGC).
User-generated content (UGC) is defined as "any form of content such as text, posts, tweets, chats, blogs, forum threads, wikis, pod casting, images, pins, videos, audios, advertisements and other forms of media created by users of social media websites". Social media websites are the great source of User-generated content(UGC).
Competitor analysis: To know competitor's plans and strategies, hiring methods, financial reports etc.
User Generated Contents contains very valuable important information for any business. It is not an easy task to extract data from the social media websites like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, LinkedIn, Google Plus etc for any business users. Social Media Websites scraping is the process of collecting, analyzing, and presenting actionable patterns and insights from social media data. Social Media websites scraping introduces basic ideas and important algorithms suitable for analyzing large amount of social media data.
ProWebScraping can help you to extract any kind of data from social media websites like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and many other websites. ProWebScraping offers two specialized services: Facebook data scraping and LinkedIn data scraping. We can extract profile pages, news feed and collect emails, other contact details and other useful information from social media profiles. The extracted structured data that you need can be delivered in any format like CSV, TSV, XML, Spreadsheets, SQL, REST API etc. ProWebScraping can scrape these social media websites based on different criteria like keywords, categories, geographies, or a combination of these.
Want to collect data from social media? Want to carry out research?
If you have any social media data scraping requirement that you want to get done, please feel free to contact us.


will be doing some apologizing tonight, I think.
rare kimarite "Chongake", the ankle-hook trip. Very clever, Tokitenkuu!
this technique. Watch the replay.
Shunketsu, then gave chikara-mizu to J11W Oga, who lost his match.
could win the division, even.
Remember, you can revise your entry one time before the final day.
answer and send it to me immediately before someone else does the same.


Glendale Olives is nestled in the rolling hills between Evandale and White Hills, in Northern Tasmania, 6km from the historic town of Evandale. 15ha of olives make up the olive grove, with 7 varieties of olives across the grove.
This area is traditionally considered to be most suited to sheep farming, but this beautiful rural setting is now flourishing as one of the largest olive groves in Tasmania.
Farmer is Christine Mann, a fourth-generation farmer, now farming next door to the original family farm. My interest in trees began as a child, climbing a huge pear tree in the farm orchard, progressing to a surveyor in a company growing trees and now producing olive oil from over 9,000 trees.
Having grown up on a farm I guess farming is in my blood. My family purchased the farm in 2013, having watched the olive trees grow since they were planted in 2005.
My favourite oil is Frantoio, which is being marketed in the green labelled bottle and called "Producer's Choice". To me it has a great robust flavour and the trees produce a great crop each year. Some of the best growing trees in the grove are the Frantoio trees.
The farming philosophy is not to use chemicals if at all possible, and utilise our sheep to graze the grass between the rows.
Mulching of the grass and tree prunnings takes place each year. Graze the grass with the sheep and minimise weeds.
Only good quality olives are used in the production of the Extra Virgin Olive Oil (EVOO). Care is taken from tree to bottle to produce the award winning EVOO.
Our product is grown in the cool climate of Tasmania, in a picturesque area away from the sound of vehicles. Visitors are welcome to book a visit to the grove and enjoy this unique atmosphere. In 2016 Glendale Olives received the Reserve Champion in the Robust Class at the Australian Olive Association National Awards.


Earlier this year, Guardian journalist Christopher Beanland wrote a piece about the merits of Brutalist architecture, concluding "Brutalist buildings are everywhere, waiting for some attention. They deserve it." Sadly this has come too late for Birmingham's Central Library, which is in the process of being demolished. Built in 1974 and designed by architect John Madin, the building was at one time the largest non-national library in Europe. Like many similar concrete buildings of the era, it has divided opinion; some, including English Heritage and the Twentieth Century Society, have tried in vain to save it from demolition, but to many it was considered an eyesore, a giant Tetris-like blip on Birmingham's cityscape. In technical terms, it's an inverted ziggurat and when it was built, the intention was for it to play a pivotal part in the cultural transformation of the city centre – there were plans for the library evolve into a vast new civic centre, complete with a music and drama centre and sports arena. This never materialised due to the ailing economy of the 1970s that led to drastic cuts in public spending. Even the façade, originally imagined in Portland Stone, was erected in pre-cast concrete to save money, while only one of seven planned water gardens was ever built.
Central Library never really stood a chance of becoming the futuristic social hub that Madin had hoped it would, but as a architectural accomplishment it was easily one of the most imposing Brutalist blocks in Britain, a symbol of the esprit du temps which valued the notion of community and egalitarianism; now sadly it is being reduced to rubble.
London-based photographer Rob was an assistant photographer for 8 years, working with a number of fashion and portrait photographers, as well as being Anthony Maule's first Assistant for the last 3 years of his career. Rob now concentrates on projects around architecture and sports reportage photography, having recently shot editorials for Jocks and Nerds and The Spaces magazine and clients such as Nike and Le Coq Sportif.


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Home Abbott, Thomson & Beer
Abbott, Thomson & Beer
Serving businesses and individuals throughout south-central Michigan, attorneys at Abbott, Thomson, Mauldin, Parker & Beer, PLC are highly regarded for the experience and superior personal attention with which we handle legal matters.
Our attorneys maintain a strict code of ethical conduct and the highest professional standards, resolving legal issues effectively and efficiently.
Our diverse client base consists of individuals, manufacturing companies, software development companies, web-development companies, credit unions, collection agencies, commercial and residential contractors and/or developers, local governments and municipalities, as well as school districts and colleges. This broad client base has allowed our lawyers to develop extensive experience in a wide range of legal matters.
Our Jackson lawyers are driven to create innovative solutions for clients in many areas of law, including business law, labor and employment law, estate planning and probate, real estate law, school and education law, and divorce and family law. Lawyers at Abbott, Thomson, Mauldin, Parker & Beer, PLC are equipped to handle even the most complex legal issues affecting businesses in Michigan. Our lawyers also represent individuals facing legal matters that affect them on a personal level.
Contact Abbott, Thomson, Mauldin, Parker & Beer, PLC by calling 517-917-0946 or toll free at 877-893-0898, or contact us online to speak with an attorney regarding your legal needs.
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Firm Specialities
My Biography
Brendon Beer
Brendon R. Beer is an attorney and partner of the Firm. He received an Associate in Arts degree from Jackson Community College, with recognition, in 1995 and a Bachelor of Business Administration from the Haworth College of Business at Western Michigan University in 1997. After graduating from Western Michigan University, Mr. Beer received his J.D., Cum Laude, from Thomas M. Cooley Law School in Lansing, Michigan.
Mr. Beer is a member of the American Bar Association, the State Bar of Michigan (Member Sections on Labor & Employment Law and Real Property Law), and the Jackson County Bar Association (President, 2006-2007). He is also a member of the Michigan Council of School Attorneys and the National Council of School Attorneys.
While knowledgeable in many areas, Mr. Beer's practice is primarily devoted to the following areas of law: Business and Corporate Law; Real Estate Law; Zoning, Planning and Land Use; Labor & Employment Law; School Law and Litigation. Mr. Beer is experienced in alternative dispute resolution and has participated in arbitration and mediation proceedings.
A lifelong resident of Jackson County, Mr. Beer is an active volunteer in various community organizations, including serving on the Board of Directors for the United Way of Jackson County and the Ella Sharp Museum of Art and History. Mr. Beer serves as a member and legal counsel for various nonprofit corporations.
-Business and Corporate Law
-Real Estate Law
-Zoning, Planning and Land Use
-Labor & Employment Law
-School Law and Litigation
-Alternative Dispute Resolution
-Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Lansing, Michigan
--J.D. cum laude - 1997
-Haworth College of Business at Western Michigan University
--Bachelor of Business Administration - 1997
-Jackson Community College - 1995
-American Bar Association, Member
-State Bar of Michigan, Labor & Employment Law and Real Property Law Sections, Member
-Jackson County Bar Association, President, 2006 - 2007
-Michigan Council of School Attorneys, Member
-National Council of School Attorneys, Member
-Board of Directors, United Way of Jackson County
-Board of Directors, Ella Sharp Museum of Art & History
Juris Doctorate,
Thomas M. Cooley Law School Juris Doctorate,
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Claudia Schreier & Company: 8/8 - Duration: 2 minutes.
Harmonic - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 6 minutes, 58 seconds.
Behind the Scenes: Claudia Schreier's Harmonic - Duration: 32 seconds.
Harmonic in Rehearsal: Nicole Graniero and Edward Spots - Duration: 46 seconds.
Harmonic - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 7 minutes, 55 seconds.
Claudia Schreier - Choreography Excerpts - Duration: 5 minutes, 13 seconds.
Traces - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 6 minutes, 21 seconds.
Chaconne - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 7 minutes, 56 seconds.
Vesper - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 5 minutes, 43 seconds.
Excursions - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 8 minutes, 29 seconds.
Anomie - ACDFA Gala Performance 2010 - Duration: 10 minutes.
Diptych - Choreography by Claudia Schreier - Duration: 8 minutes, 58 seconds.


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2017 was an amazing year filled with travel, new discoveries, personal and professional growth, change, and beautiful memory making moments. It was our first full calendar year living abroad!
January saw us living in London in the lovely north side suburb of Finchley. Jori was working in a bar and I was working as a nanny. We couldn't have had more opposite schedules if we tried! I rose early and worked during the day with the children, whilst Jori slept all day and went to work as I was coming home. We often passed each other at the front door or at the bus stop with only a fleeting moment for a hug and a kiss. It was a tricky time; but also a great time as we were living in London and everything was new! It's funny to think we've actually seen and experienced more in London since moving away. We still think of it as home even though we only lived there for 5 months!
Sunset from Victoria Park, Finchley.
The iconic Tower Bridge, London.
We only had until early February to move out of our London flat. So instead of finding a new home, we booked a storage unit, lugged all our belongings there, and set off for a holiday in Scotland. We had some pet sits booked in for our return to London but no further plans for renting a flat.
February was a bit of a whirlwind. Early in the month we spent an amazing 8 days in Scotland, exploring Edinburgh and the Highlands. We had booked 3 nights in Edinburgh before embarking on a 5-day bus tour of the Scottish Highlands. On our way to Edinburgh Jori found out he had an interview for a job as a control engineer in Nottinghamshire – halfway between London and Edinburgh. And it was scheduled for the first day of the bus tour. So off he went to his interview and missed the first day of the tour, whilst I stayed in Edinburgh and began the tour on my own. Luckily he met up with us on the second day and was able to enjoy the remaining days of the trip. We had such a great time and truly fell in love with Scotland. Back in London we commenced an exciting but gruelling couple of months of moving between pet sits and hostels and LOTS of commuting on public transport. We didn't want to commit to a new rental in case Jori was offered the Nottinghamshire job. And he was!!
A wild and windy day at Edinburgh Castle.
Cuddles with furry friends at a London pet sit.
The beautiful mountains of Glen Coe in the Scottish Highlands.
Click the image for more photos.
March was more of the same. Jori was due to start his new job at the end of the month. We completed more pet sits and stayed in hostels as we worked. Jori moved up north for his new job in the middle of the month. I had a few more weeks left at my nanny job so I stayed in London. It was quite a stressful month, but it was leading to us living in a little canal side village in the English countryside; something that we had dreamed of!
Camden High Street where we spent a week in a hostel.
April began with a lovely day trip to King Henry VIII residence, Hampton Court Palace in South London. It was beautiful in the spring with all the flowers blooming in the surrounding gardens. Finally it was time for me to leave London too and join Jori in Nottinghamshire. Spring was the perfect time to move to our new home, as beautiful birdsong could be heard wherever we went, there were flowers blossoming everywhere, and the warmth of summer was not far off. It was my birthday in April so we went to Paris for a magical long weekend. We explored the galleries and museums, feasted on local delicacies, and enjoyed the beautiful sights and sounds of Paris.
Hampton Court Palace.
Our new home in the English countryside.
A gorgeous evening on top of the Arc de Triomphe, Paris.
May was a gruelling month of job interviews for me, whilst Jori settled happily into his new job, and we explored our local community. We discovered one of our favourite places nearby our new town, The Peak District. We caught an early train into the village of Edale to embark on a hike through the Peaks. We met a man on arrival who knew the area very well. He was kind enough to offer to take us on the walk he was going on. We spent the entire day with him, basically as our personal tour guide, and we couldn't believe his generosity and selflessness. The walks and views in the Peak District are breathtaking and we were so lucky to be shown all of the best spots!
One of the many amazing spots on Kinder Scout in the Peak District.
June was the beginning of my new job as a waitress for the first time. I learnt to make coffees, and got to meet a lot of the local people. We travelled back to Edinburgh for a weekend, as we had a housesit arranged to look after two cats. We visited all our favourite places in the beautiful city again. We also explored Holyrood Palace and climbed Arthur's Seat, which we didn't get to do our first visit.
Sunset from Calton Hill, Edinburgh.
The next weekend we were housesitting in Cambridge! We loved it so much! The history, knowledge, and beautify of that university town is so inspiring! It was the warmest couple of days of the summer whilst we were there, and it was the perfect weather for punting down the River Cam. What a month!
Punting under the Mathematical Bridge, Cambridge.
July was Jori's birthday month but sadly we were very broke. We had spent a lot of money on moving to Nottinghamshire and our funds were dwindling. We did have a nice birthday dinner at the new Italian restaurant that had just opened up in town, and on the weekend we went to explore the city of Lincoln, not too far from home. Thankfully we had also prebooked a weekend to Manchester to see one of our favourite bands from Australia, The Smith Street Band. With lots of down time however, Beyond Your Doorstep was born! We began documenting our travel journey through social media with our first instagram post on July 9, 2017! More than 6 months later, here we are, sharing our adventures with more than 10,000 wonderful people. Thanks for coming on the journey with us!
Enjoying the sunshine and an Aperol Spritz in Exchange Square, Manchester.
Wandering the cute and quaint streets of Lincoln.
Our very first Beyond Your Doorstep post on Instagram!
August was set to be a big month! I signed up to an extras casting agency and spent the first weekend of the month in Bradford, on the set of a new feature film. We zoomed off to London on the train to celebrate a mate's birthday on the second weekend, and another trip on a train saw us housesitting for two little Yorkshire Terriers in Ramsgate. We went to Dover and the famous White Cliffs, and explored the nearby beach of Botany Bay. Then it was off the to airport for us, onto a plane, and jetting off to Cuxhaven in the north of Germany.
The stunning White Cliffs of Dover.
September gave us two wonderful weeks in the little seaside town of Cuxhaven. We were lucky to spend time there with some of my family, and share in the celebration of a beautiful wedding. We went on day trips to the island of Helgoland just north of mainland Germany, and to the cities of Bremen and Hamburg. We enjoyed sampling German cuisines and beverages, and trying to speak the language!
Our favourite area in Bremen called Schnoor and the cutest cafe.
The strandkorbs (or beach chairs) on the Strandstraße in Cuxhaven.
Having a cheeky pint and watching the tide go out in Cuxhaven.
The view of the Michel from the Speicherstadt in Hamburg.
October began with a brilliant road trip to Cornwall, Devon, and Somerset with some more of my family. We loved the seaside in these areas and also got to stay in a stunning 13th century coach inn in the beautiful Dartmoor National Park. We lived out a dream of visiting the little Cornish town of Port Isaac (or Port Wenn as we know it), the setting of the British TV show Doc Martin. Yes, we are fans!!
Drenched and loving life – exploring Tintagel Castle in the rain!
The beautiful blue waters of St Ives.
We really were this excited to visit the Doc! Haha!
Exploring Scorhill Stone Circle in Dartmoor National Park.
The following weekend we spent a day visiting the land of Robin Hood and the Major Oak in Sherwood Forest. One week later, we were in Paris for the second time! Jori had a work trip at Disneyland so I joined him on the weekend. We loved returning to Paris and getting the chance to see some areas we missed on our first trip, like the magnificent Palace of Versailles. Wow! What a life!
The Major Oak, Sherwood Forest.
The tip of Île de la Cité, our favourite spot to sit and soak up the sunshine in Paris.
November was a quiet month, as we were getting ready for what December had in store for us. To calm our ever-restless feet, we purchased bicycles and rode to Mattersey Priory, an old ruin in the Nottinghamshire countryside. We spent the afternoon there photographing the ruin and the sunset in temperatures not far above zero. We packed hot thermoses of soup and coffee to keep the cold at bay before riding home again in the crisp night air.
Mattersey Priory at sunset.
December, the last month of our first full calendar year abroad was upon us. And magic was about to happen. We'd applied for, and been chosen to do a 3 week housesit in Tromsø, Norway, a city in the far north of the country within the Artic Circle! Wow! We couldn't believe it.
The beautiful city of Tromsø, Norway at Christmas.
We spent 3 weeks over Christmas and New Years looking after a beautiful husky and staying in a little village just outside of the city. We frolicked in the snow, experienced temperatures below -20 degrees, cruised through the fjords and saw Orca whales, went dogsledding, drove through amazing mountains, and got engaged standing in the snow with the Northern Lights dancing above us! Dreams really do come true!
Here we are standing in the freezing cold in front of the most stunning frozen lake! What a life!
By malika| 2021-02-11T19:11:43+00:00	January 1st, 2018|General, Malika, Travel|0 Comments


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Would you rather be known as politically influential, famous among the intellectual elite, or making a lasting scientific contribution?
This is a variant of the question James Buchanan would often ask a graduate student. The "correct" answer was of course to make a lasting scientific contribution --- to be read not in your lifetime, but centuries after your death.
Among economists perhaps nobody exemplified the opposite of this in the 20th century more so than John Kenneth Galbraith, who passed away on Saturday. The NYT obituary does an excellent job conveying Galbraith's influence on our political and intellectual culture. The claim is made that Galbraith is the most widely read economist in the history of the discipline. Richard Parker's biography, John Kenneth Galbraith: His Life, His Politics, His Economics is also an excellent source for studying the impact of Galbraith had on the intellectual and policy debate.
But Galbraith's claim to scientific influence is dubious at best. Parker tries to make the case that Galbraith's ideas are now influencing modern economic discussions in the scientific literature like behavioral economics. Among heterodox economists Galbraith is no doubt an icon, but as someone who made a lasting contribution to the mainline of the discipline it is hard to agree with Parker. Galbraith achieved influence and fame, but did not make a lasting contribution to the advance of the discipline of economics. He did set a standard for writing that we should aspire to achieve, but his core ideas are either restated Veblen, warmed over Keynes, or Marxist platitudes. It is not clear that any of his ideas are original enough to warrant that he be placed in that company of critics of the market economy. But there can be little doubt that between 1950-1970, he perhaps more than anyone popularized the teachings of Marx, Veblen and Keynes and made them acceptable to generations of Harvard students and members of the intelligentsia in the English speaking world.
On a personal note, I met Galbraith and shared dinner with him one night in the early 1990s. I was prepared to hate the evening only to be completely charmed by the man and his stories of JFK and India, of battles with Milton Friedman and William F. Buckley, or a profession which has succumbed to too much formalism, disrespect for history, and an inability to address the institutional contingencies of our age. It was an amazing evening and it was one of the important moments which taught me that you cannot divide the world neatly into those who are stupid, those who are evil, and those who agree with me. Instead the world is full of charming, brilliant, and good hearted individuals who just happen to hold opinions opposite of the ones I do. Understanding results from delving into those reasons for differing opinions without succumbing to the cheap tricks of attributing disagreement to bad motives and to lack of intelligence among opponents.
BTW, my very first professional paper in economics (first written in 1984, but published in 1989) was inspired by reading Galbraith and attempting to negotiate between Galbraith and the institutionalists on the one hand, and the Austrians on the other.
Posted by Peter Boettke on April 30, 2006 at 09:00 AM | Permalink | Comments (5)
Against the Washington Consensus?
I have always found myself in a strange position in the development policy debates. I am uneasy with government led development efforts, and yet the Washington consensus reflected an admission that privatization, monetary responsibility, fiscal restraint, and free trade out performed the older Keynesian recipes for development.
What exactly went wrong in the 1990s will be a topic for many a doctoral dissertation. Did Russia run into problems because of too much free market policy? Certainly that conclusion would be one that would stretch the truth. Hard to say that monetary restraint was the policy rule when the ruble went from 180R = $1 to over 5000R = $1. As I wrote in an Op-Ed in the Orange County Register in January 1993, Shock Therapy in Russia failed Because It Lacked Voltage, not because Shock Therapy fails on its own terms.
Pablo Halkyard discusses the shift from the Washington Consensus to the Washington Confusion and links to Dani Rodrik's discussion of the World Bank's Economc Growth in the 1990s: Learning from a Decade of Reform.
The Revolution that Never Was
A few weeks ago, Prof. Sudha Shenoy visited the department of economics at GMU. A native of India, Sudha lives in Australia and has recently retired from teaching economic history at the University of Newcastle. She gave several talks ranging from the battle between Hayek and Keynes, the role of Austrian economics in historical analysis of capitalism, capital theory, and economic growth and development. Sudha is one of the teachers and representatives of the traditional Austrian school of economics (see here and here). She got into economics because she was inspired by her father who went to England during the inter-war period and took classes with F. A. Hayek at the London School of Economics.
There is no nonsense in her economics; it is solidly rooted in the Austrian tradition, especially capital theory. Here are two examples. First, she believes there was no Industrial Revolution in the late 18th and early 19th century. Second, echoing Mises, she is appalled by how bad most economists are when it comes to history. While this is probably the result of modern training in economics, it does not excuse our amateurish approach of the discipline.
As far as the Industrial Revolution is concerned, her basic view is that there never was any. To be more specific, the idea is that there never was any discontinuity in the development of Western economies. A revolution is a discontinuity; it is a clean break from a former state of affairs. The French and Russian Revolutions were clear, unpredictable changes that replaced one political system by another. According to Sudha, it would be far fetched to say that the Industrial Revolution replaced a state of affairs by another one in the space of a very short time. Instead, European economies, especially Britain, France, and Germany experienced gradual changes that were the results of growing markets, the deepening of the capital structure, and more freedom.
Sudha is not alone in claiming this. Mises for a start said the same in his work, especially in Human Action (see here):
The attribution of the phrase "the Industrial Revolution" to the reigns of the two last Hanoverian Georges was the outcome of deliberate attempts to melodramatize economic history in order to fit it into the Procrustean Marxian schemes. The transition from medieval methods of production to those of the free enterprise system was a long process that started centuries before 1760 and, even in England, was not finished in 1830.
Sudha carefully explained how economists trained in the Austrian tradition and who understand capital as an interwoven structure of complementary (to various degrees) capital goods, have better tools to understand industrial development. The British economy was already extremely complex in medieval times and this level of complexity never ceased to increase in spite of the political turmoil England went through. By the time we reached the Glorious Revolution in 1688, the economy was already phenomenally complex. What may have misled historians and economists is the fact that industrial development accelerated in the 18th century, but this was the result of centuries of capital accumulation. Or was it?
Some historians have written on the lack of substantial discontinuity. For instance, N F R Crafts's British Growth during the Industrial Revolution, published in 1985, and Maxine Berg's The Age of Manufacturers, published in 1994. However, the majority still subscribes to the idea of Industrial Revolution because major innovations took place at the end of the 18th and in the early 19th century (e.g. the steam engine and the telegraph). What is your view?
Posted by Frederic Sautet on April 27, 2006 at 08:00 AM | Permalink | Comments (2)
Jane Jacobs — RIP
Jane Jacobs passed away on Tuesday at the age of 89. Jacobs was one of the greatest independent scholars/intellectuals in the 20th century.
I first heard of Jacobs and her work through Sam Staley, when we were in graduate school together in the 1980s. Sam and Sanford Ikeda more recently edited a special volume of The Review of Austrian Economics on urban interventionism, which in a large part contrasts the appreciation of spontaneous order in the development of cities that one finds in Jacobs's work with the urban planning approach that dominates government policy toward cities.
I reviewed and loved Jacobs's System of Survival.
Thank you Jane Jacobs for your intellectual integrity and wonderful insights.
The Inevitability of the Unexpected
Twenty six years ago today, on April 24, 1980, US President Jimmy Carter decided to launch a rescue mission using the Delta Force to bring back home the US hostages who were held captive in the US Embassy in Teheran. The attempt to rescue the hostages failed and Eagle Claw (that was the name of the mission) ended in a complete debacle at Desert One point. The tragedy left eight soldiers dead and many others injured. They are in our prayers on this day. The Atlantic this month has a very interesting (interactive) article on the failed mission (see here and here for the Wikipedia entry).
It describes what people in the military call: "the inevitability of the unexpected." Eagle Claw is an illustration of the complexity involved in planning such a large one-off mission and how even the best trained soldiers always face uncertainty. Here are some interesting points illustrating the (radical) uncertainty problem that the soldiers faced in that mission:
The C-130 planes that flew from Masirah in Oman into Desert One in Iran (see interactive map), encountered "curious milky patches in the night sky." These patches were made of suspended dust (haboob). These clouds of dust were huge, 100 miles long for one of them. They made the trip considerably more difficult for the planes but also for the Sea-Stallions helicopters that flew from the USS Nimitz stationed in the Gulf of Oman. Planes and helicopters flew very low and thus needed as much visibility as possible. One of the helicopters had to return and the others almost didn't make it. The haboobs also accounted for the damages to the helicopters, which eventually led to the mission abort. According to the article, no one seemed to expect them.
As the first plane landed in Desert One, a remote place in the mountains, a bus full of poor Iranian passengers traveling through the night, was crossing the field chosen for landing. Again, no one expected such an event to happen. The soldiers stopped the bus and held its passengers as hostages. While they were not a threat, they had to be taken care of, which was time-consuming for the soldiers.
A team had checked the quality of the landing site three weeks prior. However, on the day of the operation, it was not a hard-packed surface anymore, as a layer of fine sand (ankle-deep in some places) was covering it. This made taxiing for the planes difficult and created dust storms with the planes' propellers and the helicopters' rotors. This also contributed to the mission abort.
While a military mission is not an entrepreneurial endeavor guided by monetary profit signals, the Eagle Claw debacle shows how uncertain the future can be, even when the best trained individuals try to plan it. As in many entrepreneurial ventures, once the opportunity has been recognized, the main difficulty lies in doing it for the first time: to boldly go where no man has gone before.
Academics as Public Intellectuals
Several years ago there was a book by Russell Jacoby, The Last Intellectuals that argued that unlike in the past public intellectuals today actually cluster in universities. Richard Posner's Public Intellectual's: A Study of Decline picks up on Jacoby's thesis and demonstrates how the requirement of disciplinary specialization narrows the scope of intellectuals to express informed judgement on a wide variety of topics.
In the Chronicle of Higher Education there is a nice discussion of professors who have the ability to speak on TV to issues related to their academic specilization and beyond. As I have pointed out before I have not excelled in this medium of communication. On the other hand, I have had some mild success as a teacher of economics --- as measured in students who have decided to go on to earn a PhD after studying with me, standard teaching evaluations and awards, and dissertation students who have established careers as teachers themselves. But teaching economics provides one with a captive audience, and being a graduate student advisor puts on in a unique position to impact people over time through intensive interaction. Being a successful public intellectual as represented in newspapers, radio and TV requires a different set of skills -- namely the ability to communicate clearly and with brevity.
As Milton Friedman once told my colleague Walter Williams --- if you cannot explain economics to the general public in 700 words or less perhaps you don't really know economics. Friedman is perhaps the most effective spokesman for economics as a public intellectual we had in the 20th century and perhaps is rivaled only by Frederic Bastiat in the history of our discipline. When Milton Friedman says something we all better listen, and in this case his challenge to economists to learn to write clearly, simply, and efficiently is certainly one we should take on in vocation of being economists as public intellectuals.
Hayek, Tiebout, and Globalization
Hayek argued in the 1940s for Interstate Federalism in order to preserve liberal economic policies. Tiebout's argument was that federalism simulated in politics what market competition achieved in the economy. Does Globalization result in the theoretical path laid out by Hayek and Tiebout and lead to increased competition between nations in terms of public policy? The evidence seems to support the conjecture that globalization does generate a "race to the top" in terms of public policy. Download racing_to_the_top.pdf .
Rethinking the Rebuilding of New Orleans
My colleague Tyler Cowen will have a series of columns this week published at Slate.com on the rebuilding of New Orleans after Katrina. Tyler makes the interesting argument that much of the devastated area should be rebuilt, but as shantytowns.
As readers of this site will know, I am heading up a project on Katrina at the Mercatus Center (e.g., here, here, here, here, here, here, here, here) that is focusing on three dimension of social transformation --- civil society and social capital; political economy and governance; entrepreneurship and cities. At the intellectual level this project represents a variety of intellectual arbitrage opportunities: Lachmann and Putnam; Hayek and Tullock; Kirzner and Jane Jacobs. For example, in rethinking the rebuilding of New Orelans Jacob's ideas about dense cities and the role of commerceical life are extremely relevant (and don't contradict the Cowen thesis about shantytowns on the edge of the city).
Katrina unfortunately has provided economists and public policy analysts with a 'natural experiment' in which nature's fury enables us to study both the folly of man (due to both his hubris and incompetence) and the capacity of human beings to stare adversity in the face and fight it back with the ultimate resource --- the human imagination.
Why Can't Social Change Happen in Western Europe?
Following on Pete's post on Saturday, I'd like to expand a bit more on the issue of reforms in Europe. I just want to make four points.
1. Insiders. Europe has too many insiders that benefit from the current system and are not ready to bear the costs of change. This means that in countries such as France, two economies run "side by side": on the one hand those who are exposed to competition (and have adjusted accordingly) and on the other those who are not (and who defend the status quo).
2. Things still need to become worse. Because insiders still gain more than they lose from the current system, it may imply that for European countries to reform, things have to become much worse. We haven't reached the bottom yet, and knowing when this point has been reached is difficult. However, it is not as if reforms had never taken place in Europe; most European countries have had experiences with economic reforms in the past two decades, but major reforms have been limited to the UK and Northern Europe. We are still waiting to see grand scale reforms in other EU countries.
3. Voting systems. Also, Europe's love for proportionality in electoral systems perhaps makes it harder to find a constituency that would impose reforms. Instead, we get coalitions that go nowhere and only revere the status quo (see here for a counter to this argument).
4. Ideology (and secularization). Another important issue is the necessary de-communization (or de-Marxization) of Europe that has not taken place yet. Theodore Dalrymple calls it the "obsession with social security" (see here and here). A counter to that argument is that there is often a gap between rhetoric and reality (Europeans say they dislike free market capitalism but de facto they accept the rules of globalized capitalism). Perhaps not. I also think that the relative secularization of Europe (which goes hand-in-hand with its Marxization) is a serious issue. As James Buchanan explains in Afraid to Be Free, 19th century socialism has replaced God and the family by the State. This goes to the heart of the difference between America and Europe. In Europe, the State has become an idol (in France it is called la République). In contrast, Americans still turn to God for help (and not the State) and thus by and large tend to abide by the saying: God helps those who help themselves.
What do you think? I'd like to know what those who are interested in this topic think. Comments are open. (Also The Economist has had a few good articles on the subject recently—see here, here, and here.)
Why is Europe Stagnating?
I must confess --- I enjoy listening to NPR. On Weekend Edition (Saturday April 15th), long-time commentator Daniel Schorr made a great observation about Europe. When asked about the protests in France (in contrast to the recent demonstrations in the US), he said simply --- the old social contract in Europe with its elaborate health and pension benefits is incompatible with a vibrant economy. Now Daniel Schorr may (or may not) lament this, but he recognized the fundamental point and also why Britain is escpaing the fate of the rest of the old Europe. The European Union, he commented, promised so much with the common currency and policy harmonization. But the social contract upon which the welfare states of post WWII Europe was built are countering whatever positive impact the European Union might have had on economic growth.
A former colleague of mine at NYU, Jordi Galli, used to have a picture on his door demonstrating that the stagnation in Europe (with double-digit unemployment) was no mystery at all. The graph depicted the relationship between real wages and real productivity, and the wages in Europe were much higher than the productivity of the workers. One of Dr. Sennholz's most practical lessons to his young students back at Grove City College was --- always make sure that your marginal productivity is greater than your wage rate. Public policies which result in raising wages, but lowering productivity are a recipe for economic disaster and unfortunately for the people of too many European nations this has been the post WWII policy equilibrium.
One of the most sobering talks I have ever heard from a politician was by Maart Laar (former Estonian prime minister) and his message was simple --- the future of Europe will be determined by whether Europe followed the lead of New Europe as reprsented in the dynamic and free market policies of countries like Estonia, or the old Europe as represented by the protectionist and statist policies of countries like France. France seems to be winning the day.
Posted by Peter Boettke on April 15, 2006 at 12:06 PM | Permalink | Comments (3)


To enable this flexibility, CbcModel uses other classes in CBC (some of which are virtual and may have multiple instances). Not all classes are created equal. The two tables below list in alphabetical order the classes used by CbcModel that are of most interest and of least interest.
CbcCompareBase Controls which node on the tree is selected. The default is CbcCompareDefault. Other comparison classes in CbcCompareActual.hpp include CbcCompareDepth and CbcCompareObjective. Experimenting with these classes and creating new compare classes is easy.
CbcCutGenerator A wrapper for CglCutGenerator with additional data to control when the cut generator is invoked during the tree search. Other than knowing how to add a cut generator to CbcModel, there is not much the average user needs to know about this class. However, sophisticated users can implement their own cut generators.
CbcHeuristic Heuristic that attempts to generate valid MIP-solutions leading to good upper bounds. Specialized heuristics can dramatically improve branch-and-cut performance. As many different heuristics as desired can be used in CBC. Advanced users should consider implementing custom heuristics when tackling difficult problems.
CbcObject Defines what it means for a variable to be satisfied. Used in branching. Virtual class. CBC's concept of branching is based on the idea of an "object". An object has (i) a feasible region, (ii) can be evaluated for infeasibility, (iii) can be branched on, e.g., a method of generating a branching object, which defines an up branch and a down branch, and (iv) allows comparison of the effect of branching. Instances of objects include CbcSimpleInteger, CbcSimpleIntegerPseudoCosts, CbcClique, CbcSOS (type 1 and 2), CbcFollowOn, and CbcLotsize.
OsiSolverInterface Defines the LP solver being used and the LP model. Normally a pointer to the desired OsiSolverInteface is passed to CbcModel before branch and cut. Virtual class. The user instantiates the solver interface of their choice, e.g., OsiClpSolverInterface.
There is not much about the classes listed in Table 2.4 that the average user needs to know about.
CbcBranchDecision Used in choosing which variable to branch on, however, most of the work is done by the definitions in CbcObject. Defaults to CbcBranchDefaultDecision.
CbcCountRowCut Interface to OsiRowCut. It counts the usage so cuts can gracefully vanish. See OsiRowCut for more details.
CbcNode Controls which variable/entity is selected to be branch on. Controlled via CbcModel parameters. Information from CbcNode can be useful in creating customized node selection rules.
CbcNodeInfo Contains data on bounds, basis, etc. for one node of the search tree. Header is located in CbcNode.hpp.
CbcTree Defines how the search tree is stored. This class can be changed but it is not likely to be modified.
CoinMessageHandler Deals with message handling The user can inherit from CoinMessageHandler to specialize message handling.


text:
Inventors Hall of Fame Announces Inductees
Submitted by Krishna Kanth on 9 April 2018
Edwin Grosvenor
| Volume 26 | Issue 1
Welcome To The Inventors Hall Of Fame
Here is the list of this year's inductees.
1. Leonard Adleman - RSA Cryptography
2. Marvin Caruthers - Chemical Synthesis of DNAStan Honey - Sports Broadcast Graphic Enhancements
3. Warren S. Johnson (Posthumous) - Temperature Control
4. Howard S. Jones, Jr. (Posthumous) - Conformal Antennas
5. Sumita Mitra - Nanocomposite Dental Materials
6. Arogyaswami Paulraj - MIMO Wireless Technology
RSA Cryptography is the world's most widely used public-key cryptography method for securing communication on the Internet. Instrumental to the growth of e-commerce, RSA is used in almost all Internet-based transactions to safeguard sensitive data such as credit card numbers.
Introduced in 1977 by MIT colleagues Ron Rivest, Adi Shamir, and Leonard Adleman, RSA—its name derived from the initials of their surnames—is a specific type of public-key cryptography, or PKC, innovated in 1976 by Whitfield Diffie, Martin Hellman, and Ralph Merkle. Intrigued by their research, Rivest, with Shamir and Adleman, developed a cryptosystem to enable secure message encoding and decoding between communicating parties. As Rivest and Shamir worked to develop an unbreakable key system, Adleman tried to break each one, doing so 42 times before the trio achieved success.
Unlike previous methods requiring securely-exchanged keys to encrypt and decrypt messages, RSA provided a method for encryption and decryption without both parties needing a shared secret key. RSA could also mark messages with a digital signature, and allowed originators to create messages intelligible only to intended recipients; third parties intercepting such transmissions would find them indecipherable.
Adleman, a native of San Francisco, earned his B.A. in mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley, where he went on to earn his Ph.D. in computer science. A distinguished professor at the University of Southern California, Adleman is also known for his work in number theory and as the father of the field of DNA computation. He has received numerous awards, including the 2002 ACM Turing Award with Rivest and Shamir.
2. Marvin Caruthers - Chemical Synthesis of DNA
In the early 1980s, biochemist Marvin Caruthers and his team at the University of Colorado Boulder developed the methods for chemically synthesizing DNA, a breakthrough that dramatically advanced biological research and helped launch the biotechnology industry. Caruthers' work transformed protein and DNA synthesis from highly specialized basic research into a widely used research, diagnostic, and forensic tool.
The ability to synthesize DNA, rapidly and in the lab, enables researchers to learn how certain genetic sequences are formed, and to locate and isolate genes for selected proteins. Early clinical studies on drugs stemming from Caruthers' techniques showed remarkable benefits for patients with severe kidney disease and cancer.
Caruthers began working on improving the reliability of DNA synthesis while in the Ph.D. program at Northwestern University, and continued his research at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and MIT. As a faculty member at the University of Colorado Boulder, he developed key advances such as adopting a more stable solid substrate onto which growing molecules could be attached. He also devised methods making it possible to manufacture and ship DNA synthesis reagents on a commercial scale. Caruthers' procedures have been incorporated into "gene machines" automating synthetic DNA production used by biochemists, biologists, molecular biologists, and biophysical chemists in multiple research applications. More recently his procedures have been adapted for use with modified ink jet printers to synthesize DNA on glass chips.
Caruthers received his B.S. in chemistry from Iowa State University, and his Ph.D. in biochemistry from Northwestern University. The co-founder of several successful biotech companies, including Amgen and Applied Biosystems, he holds 43 U.S. patents and has received numerous awards, including the 2006 U.S. National Medal of Science.
3. Stan Honey - Sports Broadcast Graphic Enhancements
Arogyaswami Paulraj - MIMO Wireless Technology
Mary Engle Pennington
Food Preservation and Storage
(Posthumous)
Jacqueline Quinn
EZVI (Emulsified Zero-Valent
Iron)
Ronald Rivest
RSA Cryptography
Joseph C. Shivers, Jr.
LYCRA® Fiber/Spandex
Ching Wan Tang
Organic Light-Emitting Diode
(OLED)
Paul Terasaki
Tissue Typing for Organ
Transplants; Terasaki Tray
Steven Van Slyke
Inventors Hall of Fame
2021 - Vol 27
2010 - Vols 24-25
2008 - Vols 23
1994 - Vols 9-10
1993 - Vols 8-9
1989 - Vols 5
Lunar Rovers Conquer the Moon,
by Edwin Grosvenor
3D-Printed Robotic Hand Plays Nintendo's Super Mario Bros.,
by Mark Hallum
Artificial Intelligence, Imagined,
The Walrus to the Rescue,
by John F. Knifton
Jet Packs Take Off,
by Yisela Alvarez Trentini


text:
Search for: "ROBINSON v. UNITED STATES" Results 261 - 280 of 987
The Six Month Smile
28 Jun 2012, 3:47 am by SHG
United States v. [read post]
Simple Justice - http://blog.simplejustice.us
[Orin Kerr] Supreme Court requires warrants for cell phone searches on arrest
See, e.g., United States v. [read post]
The Volokh Conspiracy - http://www.volokh.com/
whether duplicative aggravating factors are unconstitutional
30 Jun 2008, 12:10 am
United States, 527 U.S. 373 (1999), a case that reviewed a Fifth Circuit decision applying McCullah. [read post]
Split Circuits - http://splitcircuits.blogspot.com/
Second Circuit Addresses the Economic Loss Rule
16 Dec 2013, 5:00 am by Jon Robinson
("American") appeals from the October 11, 2012, judgment of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York (Paul A. [read post]
Navigable Waters - http://navwaters.com/
TN: Consenter had apparent authority over two buildings, not just one
United States, 2010 U.S. [read post]
FourthAmendment.com - http://fourthamendment.com/blog/index.php?blog=1
Recent US Court of Appeals Decision Reiterates "Authorization" Is Not "Infringement"; Contrary to Argument RIAA Made in Barker , Cassin
28 Aug 2007, 4:16 am
This argument was recently repudiated by the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, in Latin American Music Co. v. [read post]
Recording Industry vs The People - http://recordingindustryvspeople.blogspot.com/
OH6: Computer hard drive brought to police was not abandoned property just because they couldn't find their suspect
Recent Prisoner Free Exercise Cases
9 Aug 2015, 8:00 am by Howard Friedman
United States Gov't & His Religion, 2015 U.S. [read post]
Religion Clause - http://religionclause.blogspot.com/
CAAF grant
13 Sep 2010, 9:06 am by Dwight Sullivan
CAAFlog - http://caaflog.blogspot.com/
3rd Circuit Notes Split Re Application of McNabb-Mallory Rule for a Confession Under 18 U.S.C . § 3501
12 Oct 2007, 4:29 am
Robinson, 439 F.2d 553, 563-64 (D.C.Cir.1970); see also United States v. [read post]
Short Wins - Last Post Of The Year Edition
30 Dec 2013, 6:36 am
Caceres-Olla, Ninth Circuit: After pleading guilty to unlawful reentry into the United States, Appellant was sentenced to 46 months in prison. [read post]
The Federal Criminal Appeals Blog - http://www.federalcriminalappealsblog.com/
Tuesday round-up
11 Jun 2019, 3:51 am by Edith Roberts
" At Bloomberg Law, Kimberly Robinson reports that another of the new grants, Monasky v. [read post]
Wednesday round-up
9 May 2018, 3:50 am by Edith Roberts
United States, in which the justices considered the scope of tribal fishing rights; bankruptcy case Lamar, Archer & Cofrin, LLP v. [read post]
VanderVelde on Mrs. Dred Scott and Lumley v. Wagner
26 Feb 2015, 6:30 am by Dan Ernst
Dred Scott, which was appeared in the Yale Law Journal 106 (1997): 1033:This article argues that Harriet Robinson Scott's significance as co-plaintiff in Dred Scott v. [read post]
Legal History Blog - http://legalhistoryblog.blogspot.com/
In the Supreme Court w/c 02 June 2014
3 Jun 2014, 1:42 am by Matrix Legal Information Team
R (Robinson) v The Governor of HMP Whatton & Anor(and related cases), heard 19-21 May 2014. [read post]
UK Supreme Court Blog - http://ukscblog.com/
With Cameras Banned in the Supreme Court, Undercover Video Emerges
28 Feb 2014, 10:21 am by Eric P. Robinson
Subject Area: Access to CourtsJurisdiction: United States [read post]
Citizen Media Law Project Blog - http://www.citmedialaw.org
Digital Media Law Project Blog - http://www.dmlp.org/
W.D.Okla.: Encounter on a bus in OKC led to valid consent
2 Feb 2011, 5:29 am
Judicial Watch Sues US Air Force for Documents Detailing the Cost to Taxpayers for Michelle Obama's Family Trip to Africa
25 Aug 2011, 8:21 am by gstasiewicz
Judicial Watch, the organization that investigates and fights government corruption, announced today that it filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit on August 19, 2011, against the United States Air Force to obtain records related to the June 21-27, 2011, trip taken by First Lady Michelle Obama, her family, and her staff to South Africa and Botswana (Judicial Watch v. [read post]
Corruption Chronicles - http://www.judicialwatch.org
The Sixth Circuit is a Sentencing Court
27 Jun 2013, 9:57 pm by Bradley R. Hall, E.D. Mich.
Sixth Circuit Blog - http://circuit6.blogspot.com/
Prev first 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 … Next


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Wilmington Trust Newsroom | Wilmington Trust Opens Corporate Trust Office in Birmingham, Ala.
Wilmington Trust Opens Corporate Trust Office in Birmingham, Ala.
New team hired to expand corporate trust services including public finance and escrow agency across Southeast U.S.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA — Wilmington Trust has opened an office in Birmingham, Ala., as part of an expansion in corporate trust services in the Southeastern United States. Six industry veterans have been hired to provide public finance and escrow agency services across the Southeast due to increasing demand for municipal bond market and escrow services.
The Southeast expansion is the latest phase of a build-out of corporate and institutional services across the U.S. by Wilmington Trust, N.A. The office is part of Wilmington Trust's Global Capital Markets division, which provides services for institutional and corporate clients including acting as trustee, registrar, and paying agent on a wide array of municipal and corporate bond transactions utilizing a single point of contact model.
The Birmingham team will report to Robert Brown, administrative vice president of Wilmington Trust's Public Finance and Agency group.
Wilmington Trust's Birmingham office is currently located in Financial Center at 505 North 20th St., Suite 350 in Birmingham.
Cindy Duke will manage corporate trust client relationships throughout the Southeast. She joins Wilmington Trust from Regions Bank where she was a team leader overseeing a diverse portfolio of municipal bonds, custody accounts, and defeasance escrows. She has more than 30 years of experience in corporate administration and operations, all at Regions Bank. Duke specializes in working with municipalities, school boards, utilities, and hospitals.
Duke received a bachelor's degree from the University of Montevallo, and she holds the designation of Certified Corporate Trust Specialist.
She can be contacted at (205)438-7184.
Ann Harris-Johnson has over 35 years of experience in corporate trust and public finance. She will manage corporate trust client relationships throughout the Southeast. Prior to joining Wilmington Trust, she was a team leader and corporate trust relationship manager at Regions Bank. Before that she was employed in various corporate trust roles at the Bank of New York, AmSouth Bank, and South Trust Bank. She specializes in working with municipal issuers, school boards, universities, utility districts, and multi-family housing projects.
Harris-Johnson earned a bachelor's degree from the University of West Georgia, and holds the Certified Corporate Trust Specialist designation.
She can be reached at (205)438-7183.
Caroline Oakes will manage corporate trust client relationships throughout the Southeast. Prior to joining the Wilmington Trust team, she was senior vice president and trust officer for Regions Bank. Previously, she worked at Wachovia Bank and First American National Bank. She has nearly 30 years of experience in corporate trust and public finance, including municipal and corporate debt financing including general obligation, higher education, healthcare, utility districts, and unsecured debt for publicly-held companies.
She received a bachelor's degree in Business Administration from the University of Tennessee, and holds the designation of Certified Corporate Trust Specialist.
Oakes can be contacted at (205)918-7459.
Kara Lee Partin will manage corporate trust client relationships throughout the Southeast. Previously, she was a relationship consultant at Regions Bank prior to joining Wilmington Trust. She has more than 25 years of experience in corporate trust and public finance in both administration and compliance roles. She has worked with a wide range of clients including municipal issuers, student housing developers, school boards, universities, utility districts, and hospitals.
Partin received an MBA from Samford University, and a bachelor's degree in Finance and Investments from the University of Alabama in Birmingham. She also holds the Certified Corporate Trust Specialist designation.
She can be reached at (205)918-7457.
Don Evans will manage the Escrow Services department in the Birmingham office, leveraging his extensive experience in M&A escrows and 1031 exchanges. Previously, he worked for Regions Bank as escrow services manager. Before that he worked in the same capacity for SouthTrust Bank. Earlier in his career, Evans served as a law clerk for Alabama Circuit Court Judge William J. Wynn. He has over 15 years of corporate trust experience with an emphasis on non-bond escrows, custodial transactions, and 1031 like-kind exchanges.
He earned a Juris Doctor from the Birmingham School of Law, and a Bachelor of Science from the University of Southern Mississippi.
Evans can be contacted at (205)918-7462.
Jean Dobbins will manage escrow account clients throughout the Southeast. Before joining Wilmington Trust, she was an escrow services relationship manager for Regions Bank, where she worked in various corporate trust and credit roles since 2001. Earlier in her career, Dobbins was a law librarian for 12 years at a Birmingham law firm.
She attended Jefferson State Junior College.
Dobbins can be reached at (205)918-7461.


text:
David Dobrik Refuses To Move His Content On YouTube
Posted on January 23, 20230
Those who assumed David Dobrik earned millions on YouTube may be shocked to find that the content creator has made a shocking claim about his YouTube ad revenue.
Dobrik revealed in a recent episode of his podcast, Views, that he had not earned a dime from the website in the preceding years. The YouTuber, who has 18 million subscribers and 35 million monthly views, claimed, "I haven't made a dollar off of YouTube in maybe three to four years."
1 What is David Dobrik's Net Worth?
2 In March 2021, David Dobrik's Channels Were Demonetized
3 David Dobrik Refuses to Move His Content on YouTube
What is David Dobrik's Net Worth?
Since he does not make a living from YouTube, Dobrik's net worth is unclear. According to Dexerto, he has a net worth between $20 million and $30 million as of November 2022.
According to the tabloid, his net worth is subject to a variety of contradictory estimations, as the figure varies depending on the source. In addition, the video maker reportedly gets money from his content on other platforms, including Twitch and a number of commercial organizations.
In March 2021, David Dobrik's Channels Were Demonetized
Dobrik has been maintaining three YouTube channels for some time. His channels include David Dobrik Too, his primary vlogging channel, David Dobrik, his secondary vlogging channel, David Dobrik, and his podcast channel, Views.
After the 2016 Adpocalypse, however, his channel's revenue began to decline. In 2019, he revealed that his monthly profits had plummeted from $275,000 to $2,000 over the previous two years.
Dobrik said that the loss in earnings was due to the usage of copyrighted music and dangerous antics in his vlogs that were not brand-friendly. Due to the COVID-19 outbreak, Dobrik took a lengthy sabbatical from vlogging from March 2020 until June 2021.
In March 2021, YouTube demonetized all three channels for violating its Creator Responsibility policy. In 2018, 'Durte' Dom Zeglaitis, a former member of Dobrik's Vlog Squad, was accused of raping a woman while filming a video with the YouTuber's creative collective. It is unknown at this time whether the sentence is still in effect.
In the previous episode, Dobrik investigated the possibility of shifting his work to another website so that he may profit from it. "I just feel like it's so [expletive] up to charge people," he added, adding that he has recently held discussions about putting his work behind a paywall on another website.
"If I develop something extraordinary, it will not be behind a paywall. He stated,
"I'll want to make it public so that everyone can view it."
Due to his dissatisfaction with the plans supplied by current subscription-based platforms for viewers, he felt compelled to abandon the project.
In his December 2021 video, Dobrik discussed his plans to end the vlogging part of his career, alluding to the production of a movie as his next step.
"I believe I have attained my goals with the vlogs," he stated. "It's like when a late-night talk show presenter is ready to depart and says, 'I've accomplished everything I set out to do here…'" That is my opinion of the vlog."
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Detroit medical malpractice lawyer Lawrence J. Buckfire recently filed a lawsuit against a local pediatrician. The lawsuit alleges that the pediatrician failed to timely diagnose the condition of hip dysplasia in an infant. Hip dysplasia is the medical name used to describe a problem with formation of the hip joint in children. The location of the problem can be either the ball of the hip joint, the socket of the hip joint, or both. If diangosed early in infancy, there are non-surgical conservative treatments available to correct the condition.
Our lawsuit alleges that the treating pediatrician failed to perform the necessary screening tests for this condition. All pediatricians and physicians treating infants are trained in performing these tests and diagnosing this condition. If the condition is suspected, the pediatrician is obligated to refer the child to an orthopedic specialist and request radiology studies, like a hip ultrasound, to confirm the condition. The pediatrician in our case did not do this, which resulted in a delayed diagnosis. As a result, the infant underwent a significant surgical procedure and has continuing problems.
The medical malpractice lawsuit was filed in the Wayne County Circuit Court. There has been no trial date set by the court.