It is crucial that you get to incorporate the right people with the right professionals to provide you with the printing solutions. Since the companies that offer printing solutions are numerous it makes it look so challenging to know the right one that you can choose its services. Always choose the company that has the best reputation as that will give you the confidence of receiving printing solutions that are of high quality. You have to make sure that you are considering the following guidelines as they will significantly help you choose the best printing services.
You have to know what you need for your printing. So that you get the right work done for you, ensure that you are well conversant with what you want since that will help you choose the right professional to offer you the services. For this reason, do some analysis that will aid you in locating the company that will provide the services that are in line with what you want for your business.
Another factor is the professionalism and experience of the printing company. When you incorporate a professional printer be assured that you will be able to get the right services that will ensure all your printing details are well checked before the final printing is done. Those that have vast experience is an indication that they have the right skills hence they will know what will work best for your printings thus giving you the best.
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Cosmo's holiday hot list: New York
If Cosmo invented a city it would have to be the big apple
By Cosmo Team
New York is the USA city for fashion and nightlife, which makes it an awesome escape for a long weekend. One of our favourite times of the year to visit is New York Fashion Week (10-17 Sept). A hotel room may double in price, but the city that never sleeps is on a huge adrenaline rush!
Loads of labels showcase here - think Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, DKNY, Vera Wang, Hervé Léger, Michael Kors and Narciso Rodriguez. Shows run from 10am till 9pm and are dotted around the city, from tents in the main hub of Bryant Park to edgier locations like a warehouse in the Meatpacking District. Tickets are like gold dust, but if you can't get your hands on any, don't worry - there are plenty of chances to witness the fashion glitterati - you just need to know where to hang out...
The buzz is that up-and-coming designer Alexander Wang is the hot new thing, perfect for name-dropping in company.
Loads of celebs fly in to choose what they'll be wearing on the red carpet in the months to come. Expect to see Blake Lively and Lauren Bush at Ralph Lauren, Lindsay Lohan and Sienna Miller at Matthew Williamson, and Clare Danes and Kanye West at Narciso Rodriguez. Jessica Biel, Anne Hathaway, Eva Mendes, Heidi Klum, Rachel Bilson and US Vogue's Anna Wintour will also
be on the scene.
Why not volunteer?
If you're fashion-mad and fancy being part of the action, email Mercedes Benz Fashion Week at MBFW_Volunteers@imgworld.com to offer your services helping with things like runway venue preparation, guest ushers, assembling gift bags and press kits, and helping set up backstage. If you've missed this year's registration, why not enter yourself into the running for February 2011?
Fashionable fashionistas
Robert de Niro's hotel The Greenwich (www.thegreenwichhotel.com) in TriBeCa is the new fashion hot spot. More like a swanky club than a hotel, it's where the UK fashionistas, as well as stars like Kylie, check in for the shows. It's at the corner of Northmoore and Greenwich Streets and rooms are from £289 per night.
Soho House (www.sohohouseny.com) is a private members' club and hotel. If you can blag your way to the rooftop pool and bar, you could be rubbing shoulders with the likes of SJP.
Eternally cool, The Mercer (www.mercerhotel.com) is a boutique hotel bang in the middle of SoHo. Offering a taste of New York-loft living, it quickly gets packed with the in-crowd during fashion week. Rooms are from £300.
Another hot spot is The Bryant Park Hotel (www.bryantparkhotel.com), where the fashion media pack lay their heads. Stay here and you'll get the chance to catch a glimpse of celebs like J.Lo, as the hotel hosts lots of events during Fashion Week. Rooms are from £300 per night.
If you're high up the pecking order, it's the Four Seasons (www.fourseasons.com) all the way. This soaring hotel has access to some of the best views of the city and rooms are from £399 per night.
Agyness Deyn has bought a loft in hip Williamsburg in Brooklyn and Alexa Chung is renting in the area too. Check into cool Hotel Le Bleu (hotellebleu.com), with rooms from £151 per night.
City highlights
A trip to the top of the Empire State Building is an absolute must-do. A ferry trip to Ellis Island, home of the Statue of Liberty, is another top trip, and for a culture fix, pop into MoMA (Museum of Modern Art). For the best views of Manhattan by day, take a 15-minute helicopter ride (www.libertyhelicopters.com) and for the best views at night, stroll across the Brooklyn Bridge.
The upper section of Fifth Avenue in the midtown area of Manhattan is where you'll find all the best department stores and posh shops like Tiffany's & Co. Even more exclusive is Madison Avenue, where the top American and European designers are based. However, in these credit-crunch times, it's
the discount stores that most fashion-conscious
girls are really interested in.
There are plenty of up-and-coming designers and secondhand shops in the East Village. Try 7th Street for cheap, one-of-a-kind boutiques and Gabay's Outlet for discounts. It offers high-end pieces at rock-bottom prices - you could bag yourself a pair of Manolo Blahniks or Christian Louboutins!
The Burlington Coat Factory is a proper New Yorker's secret. It boasts designer overstock sale and it carries more than just coats. There are four outlets of Daffy's famous discount store in the city (www.daffys.com), and a hunt at any one can result in a real gem for a cheap-as-chips price. INA (www.inanyc.com) is another glorious place to pick up some choice pieces, as the stock is designer resale. It changes daily and offers discounts of 30%-50%, so you'll be able to get your hands on plenty of model cast-offs, from Manolo to Prada. It's also the store where stylist Patricia Field sourced many pieces for the Sex And The City characters.
Filene's Basement (www.filenesbasement.com) is a branch of the Boston-based bargain-basement company, which is one of the country's oldest cut-price chains. It cuts department-store prices for brands like Gucci and Armani by 30%-60%.
A bite in the Big Apple
When it's time to dine, head to Asiate, on the 35th floor of the Mandarin Oriental Hotel, which serves spectacular (albeit pricey) modern Asian cuisine. When locals want to impress a date, they book a candlelit table at Park View at the Boathouse in Central Park. If they want to impress anyone else, they go to Danny Meyer's Union Square Cafe (www.unionsquarecafe.com), regularly voted the city's top restaurant, where movers and shakers flock to flex the credit card. For somewhere off the tourist track, Bocca di Bacco (www.boccadibacconyc.com), offers great Tuscan food for moderate prices.
If you're a major Gossip Girl fan, go for drinks at the New York Palace Hotel (www.newyorkpalace.com), where loads of the action in the hit TV show is filmed. It lies in the heart of midtown Manhattan on Madison Avenue, mere steps from Fifth Avenue, and is famous for its beautiful historic courtyard and villa with modern skyscraper attached. If you're in the mood for some kitsch girly fun, go to Beauty Bar (www.beautybar.com), a themed bar with '60s-style hairdryers and chairs, real manicurists, great drinks and music. Late night, visit Greenhouse (www.greenhouseusa.com), which claims to be the world's first eco-friendly club. It's got great DJs and is currently the hottest nightspot in Manhattan.
For more information on the Big Apple, snap up a copy of A Brit's Guide To New York (£11.99, Foulsham). American Airlines (americanairlines.co.uk) flies there from £249 return.
See more destinations from Cosmo's holiday hot list
Australia's Gold Coast
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Cosmo's holiday hot list: Australia's Gold Coast

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I am in Toledo - I use to play in the Cam LARP: it was a trainwreck of bad. Worse than cancer.
That being said good luck with your hunt man. The owners of Gameology use to run VtM TT. Hit up BASHCon (http://bashcon.com/) and TAGCon (http://glasscitycon.com/tagfest/info.html), you can typically find some players there.
I guess this is something new game and very exciting too. I am very eager to play this video game as this game surrounds vampires in dark and horrible looking costumes. This is going to be fantastic game I guess and I am very excited to play this game.


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Darrell Hammond
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Darrell Hammond holds the title for being the longest running cast member on Saturday Night Live. The actor and comedian has brought to life a cavalcade of politicians, media figures, celebrities and newsmakers on television through his impressions. Amongst the great number of people he has mimicked include Bill Clinton, Sean Connery, Regis Philbin, John Travolta, Jay Leno and Donald Trump. Darrell is known for being one of the most prolific comedians of his time.
In addition to his SNL appearances, Hammond has been seen in a number of feature films and television shows. As a truly versatile actor Darrell has displayed his talents in both dramatic and comedic roles. He has appeared in the TBS comedy series Are We There Yet?, on the acclaimed F/X series Damages, and on the Law and Order franchise. Some of his feature films include Screen Gems feature Weiners, Warner Bros' New York Minute, as well as Scary Movie 3 and Scary Movie 6. In addition, Darrell is the author of his critically acclaimed memoir, "God If You're Not Up There, I'm F***ed," which was released to rave reviews.
Darrell continues to move audiences with his comedy, performing comedy clubs and theaters nationwide. He gave Comedy Central it's biggest ratings to date for a half-hour comedy special performing in his own Comedy Central Presents: Darrell Hammond. Darrell has also made frequent appearances on CBS' Late Show with David Letterman, NBC's The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Late Night with Conan O'Brien. As an actor he continually looks for new challenging roles to expand his talents in film and television.
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Interested in printing copies of the patient educational booklets to distribute at your hospital or facility? Visit the online store to purchase unrestricted permission to photocopy or print a patient education handbook for educational use. After purchase, email info@itns.org with the title of the patient education booklet you would like to reproduce. Then, an ITNS staff member will email you a print ready PDF file for your use.


Union Berlin will not stop Bobby Wood from leaving the second-tier Bundesliga club should he request a transfer to a club willing to make the United States forward "a decent offer."
The 24-year-old attacker, who has scored 17 goals in 30 matches this season, has been linked with Hamburg.
The standout performances for Union have not only won the U.S. international a place in the 40-man preliminary squad for next month's Copa America, but also brought him to the attention of a wider audience in Germany.
Union Berlin have said they would be willing to listen to offers for U.S. attacker Bobby Wood.
In March, Bundesliga club Hamburg sounded out their chances of luring the forward to the north of Germany during a meeting between Wood and then-Hamburg sporting director Peter Knabel.
Although Knabel was released from his duties earlier this week because of differences with the club's CEO Dietmar Beiersdorfer, Hamburg are still interested in signing Wood.
While Beiersdorfer, who now acts in a dual role as CEO and sporting director, did not comment on the Wood rumours at a news conference on Tuesday, Union president Dirk Zingler said they will not stop their forward from leaving the club.
He told Hamburger Morgenpost: "If Bobby receives a what he believes is a decent offer, he will leave Union. If he wants to prosper, we will not put any spokes in his wheels."
The Hamburg daily reported that Wood has €3.5 million release clause for a transfer into Bundesliga in his contract.


An arbor trellis situated over a path or sidewalk can create a mystical appearance if it is covered with vines and flowers. This makes the perfect setting for a garden entrance or gateway to your front yard. You can make an arbor as elaborate as you would like, but since most of it will eventually be covered in some form of vegetation, a simple one is all you really need.
An arbor trellis adds a fairytale-like gateway to a path.
Dig four 6-inch-wide holes that are 4 feet deep. You want about a third of the post placed in the ground. Two holes should be parallel to each other on one side of the path or walkway so that the space between them is 14 inches. Place the other two holes opposite the first two on the other side of the walkway.
Place 4-inch by 4-inch posts in the holes one at a time. Center the post in the hole and fill the hole with alternating 3-inch layers of dirt and crushed gravel. Pack each layer before adding the next. Use 12-foot 4-inch by 4-inch posts so the height of the arbor will be 8 feet.
Nail 7-foot pieces of 2-foot-wide lattice to the posts on one side of the walkway. Place the lattice on the outside of the posts, away from the walkway. Use 10d nails to tack the lattice to the post. Repeat the process with the other two posts on the opposite side of the path.
Measure the space between the posts across the pathway. Mark a third piece of lattice with this measurement and use a square to make a straight line. Cut the third piece of lattice to this length. Use a handsaw. Tack the lattice to the top of the posts.
If you want to add a finishing touch, cut some wood trim to the length of the lattice pieces and nail it over the outer edges of the lattice.


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Q: How to use DELIMIDENT with IBM Informix ODBC Driver on Windows Here is the query we are trying to run inside of SQLRunner over an IBM Informix ODBC Driver on a Windows system. The DB itself is hosted elsewhere.
SELECT keycolumnA AS 'Entity', datacol1, datacol2 WHERE keycolumnA IN ('ABC', 'DE f')

The query fails with "ODBC Error"
However, if we remove the quotes from Entity, the query works but the column name is returned in lower case. It is important that the first column be returned as Entity with the uppercase E.
We have tried setting the connection string as "DSN=myDSN; DELIMIDENT=y;" without success.
Setup: IBM Informix Driver version: 3.7 on Windows 2003.

A: To be a delimited identifier, the name must be in double quotes, not single quotes.  So, with the connection string shown, writing the query as shown below 'should' work (famous last words):
SELECT keycolumnA AS "Entity", datacol1, datacol2
  FROM RandomlyNamedTable   -- NB: Not present in original query!
 WHERE keycolumnA IN ('ABC', 'DE f');

Tested on a database containing a table called Elements (storing data about the Table of Elements):
 SELECT Atomic_Number AS "Entity", Name AS Name, Symbol AS "Symbol"
  FROM Elements   -- NB: Not present in original query!
 WHERE Symbol IN ('Fe', 'He');

Entity  | name      | Symbol
INTEGER | CHAR(20)  | CHAR(3)
26      | Iron      | Fe
2       | Helium    | He

Note that the names 'Entity' and 'Symbol' are capitalized as you require.  When the double quotes were replaced by single quotes, the query failed
SELECT Atomic_Number AS 'Entity', Name AS Name, Symbol AS 'Symbol'
  FROM Elements   -- NB: Not present in original query!
 WHERE Symbol IN ('Fe', 'He');
SQL -201: A syntax error has occurred.

This was with DELIMIDENT set...without DELIMIDENT set, both single quotes and double quotes around the 'display labels' failed with a syntax error.
Testing against IBM Informix Dynamic Server 11.70.FC2 on Mac OS X 10.7.5.  (Program was written using ESQL/C, but that should be immaterial.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Home/Latest/Now, we know everything about Samsung Galaxy Note 9 thanks to unboxing video by a tester
LatestAndroid PhonesGeneralNews
Now, we know everything about Samsung Galaxy Note 9 thanks to unboxing video by a tester
Come August 9, one of Samsung's top managers will step onto the stage in front of journalists to present the smartphone they've been working on for a year. The crowd will admire the new Galaxy Note 9 , and applaud its creators. But in fact, Samsung is unlikely to really surprise the public. Anyone who is interested in technology and reads tech news, already knows almost everything about the Galaxy Note 9. The walls of the company can not boast of airtightness, and this video showing the unboxing of the phablet, further confirms it. Well, we (the tech enthusiast's and reports at Android Nigeria) have no problem with this fact. Do you?
RECOMMENDED READ: How to Mute Whatsapp Chat Forever
It seems the company to sent out the first copies of the flagship to media houses, where the information leakage occurred. The author of the video not only showed the Samsung Galaxy Note 9 and the contents of the box, but showed its reverse side carrying the details of the characteristics of the device. As you can see, the device has a Super AMOLED display measuring 6.3 inches and a QuadHD + resolution, certified IP68 water & dust resistant, iris scanner, support for wireless charging, 6 GB RAM, 64 GB internal memory, 8 megapixel front camera and dual rear with sensors of 12 Mp with optical stabilization each. The device comes with AKG headphones.
Well, that is everything you need to know about the Samsung Galaxy Note 9. There is no concrete information on the price at the moment. Even if we don't get any information on that until unveiling date, it wouldn't hurt to know the price on that day. As for availability, we expect Samsung to start distributing the device almost immediately, there is no time to loose as competition will be releasing their special phones for the remaining part of the year.
RECOMMENDED READ: Wema Bank Organizes Virtual Hackaholics 2.0 To Boost Start-ups & Fintechs
Galaxy Note 9 Samsung Galaxy note 9
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The release of Nokia X5 outside of China is confirmed
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Rumour: Samsung will merge its flagship series Galaxy Note and Galaxy S+ into one series


The Regime Shifts Database: A framework for analyzing regime shifts in social-ecological systems.
This paper presents the Regime Shifts Database (RSDB), a new online, open-access database that uses a novel consistent framework to systematically analyze regime shifts based on their impacts, key drivers, underlying feedbacks, and management options. The database currently contains 27 generic types of regime shifts, and over 300 specific case studies of a variety of regime shifts. These regime shifts occur across diverse types of systems and are driven by many different types of processes. Besides impacting provisioning and regulating services, our work shows that regime shifts substantially impact cultural and aesthetic ecosystem services. We found that social-ecological feedbacks are difficult to characterize and more work is needed to develop new tools and approaches to better understand social-ecological regime shifts. We hope that the database will stimulate further research on regime shifts and make available information that can be used in management, planning and assessment.
© 2018 Juan Carlos Rocha · Powered by the Academic theme for Hugo.


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Slurping wetly and noisily at the nourishment that is New Orleans
Review: The Southern Po' Boy Cookbook
Before I moved to New Orleans, I had never even heard of a po' boy. There were sandwiches, hoagies, subs, clubs and heroes…but no po' boy. My first po' boy was devoured at a restaurant on Bourbon Street whose name I unfortunately cannot recall. It was my first day in New Orleans and we had been strolling around the French Quarter for a while when we passed an open restaurant on Bourbon and the heady aroma of fried seafood made us realize how hungry we were.
I don't remember what anyone else ordered, but I got a 12 inch Fried Oyster Po' Boy fully dressed and a huge plate of French fries. I devoured almost all of it before I couldn't breathe anymore and went back to our hotel room to change for the night, but I passed out from a severe case of "food coma" because I had never eaten so much fried food in my entire life. For those of you who have never enjoyed the plethora of fried pleasures that can be had in our town, believe me when I tell you to take it slow your first time out. Not even a bucket of fried chicken from KFC will prepare you for the hurt you can experience from a ton of fried oysters on French bread with mayo…not that I'm complaining. I've had many a po' boy since.
Anyhow, all that reminiscing brings me to Todd Micheal St. Pierre's latest, The Southern Po' Boy Cookbook: Mouthwatering Sandwich Recipes from the Heart of New Orleans. This cookbook is filled with a multitude of po' boy recipes, along with gorgeous photos, colorful artwork by local painter Dianne Parks, and of course, Todd's well-written stories and poems. I adore the creative chapter titles like "International Affairs," "The Unusual Boys" and "Boy Oh Boy: If It Swims, Cook It!". Even the fun names for individual po' boys are a hoot like "The Gert Town" which is a pork tenderloin po' boy with Remoulade sauce and "The Who Dat" (Geaux Saints!) which has New Orleans-style BBQ Shrimp. My favorite part, though, was that Todd starts the whole book off with the key ingredient of any po' boy worth its salt, a recipe for "Baby, I Knead You! Homemade Po' Boy Bread."
Considering I am a food writer, I've eaten a majority of the po' boys featured in this book, from "The Kenner," a ham and Swiss to "The Snug Harbor" with fried green tomatoes and shrimp remoulade. But there were a few I'd never seen before that set my mouth to watering as I read on. For example, I'd love to sink my teeth into "The Pacific Northwest" with baked salmon and wasabi mayo or "The French Canadian," a poutine po' boy with French fries and cheese curds.
I think The Southern Po' Boy Cookbook is easily the sexiest, most visually stunning of all Todd Micheal St. Pierre's cookbooks. But, there was just one thing about it that didn't make sense to me. For people who don't live in the Greater New Orleans Area, this cookbook is a valuable jewel, one that can transport you to my beloved city with some fresh, juicy shrimp and a ton of butter. But me? I am lucky enough to live here in this wonderfully unique town and if I want a po' boy, I can walk around the corner and get one anytime I want. Sorry Todd! You know I love ya, but you also know anyone who lives in this town is already spoiled rotten when it comes to po' boy access.
Speaking of around the corner, this Sunday, November 24th, Oak Street will be hosting its annual Po-Boy Festival where restaurants all over the city will offer some of the most unique, tongue-tingling, stomach-satisfying po' boys ever and I couldn't be more excited. Plus, Todd Micheal St. Pierre will be signing copies of The Southern Po' Boy Cookbook from 2-3pm in front of Blue Cypress Books at the fest! See ya there!
cookbooksKim RanjbarNew OrleansNew Orleans BlogsNew Orleans foodNew Orleans po boysNew Orleans Po-Boy Preservation Festivalpo boyspoor boyssuck the headsTodd Micheal St. Pierre
Delicacies come in a modest package at Restaurant Patois
Tongue-searing satisfaction at SukhoThai
Testing your willpower
Though she was born in the San Francisco Bay Area, Kim Ranjbar felt New Orleans calling her home as soon as she hit puberty. A graduate of granola U (a.k.a. Sonoma State University), Kim took her passion for the written word and dragged it over 2000 miles to flourish in the city she loves.
After over fifteen years as a transplant — surviving hurricanes, levee failures, oil spills, boil water advisories and hipster invasions — Kim hopes to eventually earn the status of local and be welcomed into the fold.
Cooking Keto: Smoked Sausage & Vegetable Packets
Cooking Keto: Andouille Sausage, Spinach & Mushroom Quiche
Devour thy enemy: Football fans open wide
suck the heads


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Architectural Barriers Act Of 1968
March 25, 2019 By admin DIY Made Easy
The protective barrier. physical act of social change, and the manifestation of it. I believe in architecture as a social force that actually makes good. And one that edifies communities." The.
Grantees shall comply with the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 (42 U.S.C.A. § § 4151—4157), and 41 CFR 101-19.604 (relating to exceptions). Source The provisions of this § 141.146 adopted May 3, 1985, effective May 4, 1985, 15 Pa.B. 1614.
All buildings constructed with federal funds have been required to be accessible to the handicapped since Congress passed the Architectural Barriers Act in 1968. And since the Rehabilitation Act of.
Although the Fair Housing Act of 1968 made racial discrimination a violation of federal. Effectively, this means encouraging affordable housing and breaking down entrenched barriers that perpetuate.
FDIC Accessibility Statement. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is committed to meeting or exceeding the accessibility requirements of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (29 U.S.C. 794d), as amended, and the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968. Pursuant to Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the FDIC requires equal access to all programs.
The Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) was passed in 1968 to require all buildings with federal funding to comply with standards for physical accessibility. In 1991, the Dept. of Justice (DOJ) Code of.
Fair Housing Act (race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status, disability). Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (disability); Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 (disability); Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (age); Title IX of the Education Amendments Act of 1972 (sex).
Ceiling Fans Direction For Heating Jan 18, 2019. Knowing your ceiling fan direction can help cool your house in warm. blades turn clockwise any time you feel like the room needs some heat. the updraft can aid heating. The premise is that it pulls cool air up to the ceiling, where most of the heated air settles, and then sends
Johnson signed The Fair Housing Act in 1968, the landmark ruling laid the groundwork for. "The Fair Housing Act broke down barriers in our industry by creating equal housing opportunities to be.
outlined in the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 (ABA). Architectural Barriers Act (ABA): A set of standards developed to insure that all buildings financed with federal funds are designed and constructed to be fully accessible to everyone. This law requires all.
Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) of 1968 Notice of rights The Architectural Barriers Act (ABA) requires access to facilities that are designed, built, altered, or leased with federal funds.
The work on this project has been done over a period of several years. conceived and drafted the language of the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968. He is the author of FDR's Splendid Deception. DR.
Hopefully, no physical barriers at their workplaces. Americans with Disabilities Act was passed in 1990, Massachusetts law required that buildings open to the public be accessible. Since 1968 we.
Visitors will be able to wander the historic building, which has been largely closed off since 1968, and view the artists' impressions. They're the supporting act to the main event, which is.
Nautical Ceiling Fans With Lights boasting stunning views of Manhattan with floor-to-ceiling windows wrapping around the entire room. Inspired by the most relaxing day of the week, Sunday in Brooklyn boasts a super-fresh menu and a. The Raindance Nautical Ceiling fan with Nautical Canvas Blades – 52 inch is a. Removable Switch Cup for Easy Maintenance; Light Kit Adaptable; 220
Subject: Accessibility Notice: Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973; the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990; the Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 and the Fair Housing Act of 1988. This Notice updates Notice PIH 99-52, which expired December 31, 2000.
The Gun Control Act of 1968 (GCA or GCA68) is a U.S. federal law that regulates the firearms industry and firearms owners. It primarily focuses on regulating interstate commerce in firearms by generally prohibiting interstate firearms transfers except among licensed manufacturers, dealers and importers. The GCA was signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson on October 22, 1968, and is.
Finally, in 1968, the Architectural Barriers Act required buildings that use government money to consider handicapped inclusion from the ground up. By the mid-1970s mandates were expanded to include.
But when President Lyndon Johnson signed the Fair Housing Act into law in April 1968, he felt the legislation. jurisdictions that receive federal money for housing to document barriers to.
Americans with Disabilities Act and Architectural Barriers Act accessibility guidelines / United States Access Board. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance Board.
AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990, AS AMENDED. Editor's Note: Following is the current text of the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), including changes made by the ADA Amendments Act of 2008 (P.L. 110-325), which became effective on January 1, 2009.
The U.S. Access Board is a federal agency that promotes equality for people with disabilities through leadership in accessible design and the development of accessibility guidelines and standards for the built environment, transportation, communication, medical.
ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS ACT OF 1968 The Architectural Barriers Act requires that buildings and facilities designed, constructed, altered, or leased with certain federal funds after September 1969 must be accessible to and useable by persons with disabilities. AGE DISCRIMINATION ACT OF 1975
The students' hostel, showcasing Assamese architecture, was constructed around the. can be turned into a museum," he suggested. 'No legal barrier' The Antiquities Act, 1968 (Amended in 1976),
But still, compliance with the ADA is often elusive. Congress started addressing public accessibility in 1968 when it passed and President Johnson signed the Architectural Barriers Act, requiring.
The federal government has settled a civil lawsuit under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) of 1990 against the owners. the Decree also obligates the Garden to remedy hundreds of.
The provisions of the Act of August 12, 1968 (42 U.S.C. 4151-4156), referred to in subsec. (b)(8), probably means Pub. L. 90-480, Aug. 12, 1968, 82 Stat. 718, as amended, popularly known as the.
Traditional Nigerian Architecture The combination of traditional vaults and arches with ubiquitous materials — the mud and corrugated steel sheet — make an accessible and seemingly timeless African architecture. NLÉ Architects, based. Victoria — The origin of the traditional architecture, why it is disappearing and what is. presently housing the flagship outlet of high market jewelry business JOUEL,
Providing Accessible Sidewalks and Street Crossings In order to meet the needs of all sidewalk users, designers must have a clear understanding of the wide range of abilities that occur within the population.
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is planning to rewrite a rule formulated about three years ago to govern part of the enforcement of the 1968 Fair Housing Act — which aims to.
The ADA Home Page provides access to Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) regulations for businesses and State and local governments, technical assistance materials, ADA Standards for Accessible Design, links to Federal agencies with ADA responsibilities and information, updates on new ADA requirements, streaming video, information about Department of Justice ADA settlement.
City of Jackon's History The City of Jackson City Council commissioned Marshall Avett, former publisher and editor of the Jackson Progress-Argus, to compile a history of the City of Jackson.Read On.
"We have harnessed architecture as a barrier. And it's been very frightening to see. the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit reaffirms the Fair Housing Act of 1968. 1983: The St. Louis.
Through two bits of serendipity on one 1968 day, Munro would come to work for Gov. What if the governor spent a day in a wheelchair to demonstrate the architectural barriers faced by people with.
The Architectural Barriers Act of 1968 (ABA) stands as the first measure by Congress to ensure access to the built environment for people with disabilities. The law requires that buildings or facilities that were designed, built, or altered with federal dollars or leased by federal agencies after August 12, 1968.
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Title VII) The act was designed to help African Americans. However, the bill was amended prior to passage to protect women, and included whites for the first time. It also created the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which is the agency responsible for enforcing Title VII.
Both of the parallel policies at hand—on discrimination and desegregation—flow from the Fair Housing Act of 1968. The law may be less clear. communities that weren't breaking down racial barriers.
The Massachusetts Architectural Board (AAB. The federal Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) was passed in 1990, but 22 years earlier, in 1968, Massachusetts created the AAB. Its regulations were.
Ceiling Fan With Directional Lights
Floor Plans Of Architecture Schools


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You are at:Home»News»ADAS»OEMs and Tier 1 suppliers establish Autonomous Vehicle Computing Consortium
OEMs and Tier 1 suppliers establish Autonomous Vehicle Computing Consortium
By Illya Verpraet on	 October 9, 2019 ADAS, Business, Computing, Safety, Simulation, Software, Testing
Arm, Toyota, GM, DENSO, Continental, Bosch, NXP and Nvidia are creating the Autonomous Vehicle Computing Consortium (AVCC), a new group of industry leaders focused on accelerating the delivery of safer and affordable autonomous vehicles on a large scale.
The main aim of the initiative is to make fully self-driving vehicles a reality through industry-level collaboration. It will do this, in a first step, by developing a set of recommendations for a system architecture and a computing platform that reconciles the performance requirements of autonomous systems with the vehicle-specific requirements and resulting limitations of size, temperature range, power consumption and safety.
"The future of mobility and the safe, scalable deployment of ADAS to fully autonomous vehicles for mass production requires unprecedented industry collaboration," said Dipti Vachani, senior vice president and general manager, automotive and IoT line of business, Arm. "The AVCC brings together leaders from across the automotive industry landscape to tackle complex foundational technological and computing challenges to accelerate our path to a truly autonomous future."
Michael Meier, director of engineering and product management, drivers assistance and automated driving, Bosch, commented, "As part of the AVCC, Bosch will help to develop recommendations for software APIs for each building block in an autonomous system."
"The massive amount of technological innovation required to power fully self-driving vehicles at scale requires collaboration at an industry level," said Massimo Osella, AVCC chairman of the board, and lab group manager, research and development at General Motors. "We are delighted to join this group of key leaders in the automotive industry. As the AVCC, we are working together to create the go-to organization for autonomous computing expertise to help bring this technology to market."
Satoru Taniguchi, AVCC board member and project general manager, electronics control system development division at Toyota, said "The AVCC understands the technological complexities and obstacles that need to be overcome for the deployment of autonomous vehicles. Toyota aims to work with the other AVCC members to deliver a conceptual computing platform that addresses these challenges."
Illya Verpraet


The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has told Hershey Co. claims about its chocolate syrups violate federal law. The warning was issued Feb. 14, however details weren't made public until yesterday.
According to Reuters, the FDA says Hershey made nutritional claims about two of its chocolate syrups that failed to make the grade on regulatory guidelines.
The FDA said Hershey used the words "plus" and "fortification" on its products' labels, Hershey's Syrup+Calcium and Syrup Sugar Free with Vitamin & Mineral Fortification, and these were not accurate since the syrups do not meet guidelines to make these claims.
The Patriot-News reported Hershey "quickly responded" to the FDA reprimand by tweaking the labels on its syrups, changing "plus" to "with" and eliminating "fortification".
The labels now say Hershey's Syrup with Calcium and Hershey's Sugar Free Chocolate Syrup.
"It came down to a matter of the FDA believing that the chocolate syrup is a snack food, and that we believe it is more accurately categorized as a milk modifier, similar to products such as Ovaltine and Nesquik that have been fortified for decades," said Jeff Beckman, a spokesman for Hershey.
According to the Patriot-News, Tamara N. Ward, a spokeswoman with the FDA, says the Hershey case remains open as it takes time for companies to comply. Some of the products are also still reportedly on store shelves.
The Pennsylvania-based Hershey has been in business for well over a century. Launched around the turn of the 20th century, the company has steadily grown over the decades, adding new products. Hershey's syrup product was launched in 1926.
The company recently said it won't reformulate the contents of the syrup.
However, per the FDA, Hershey must modify its labels.


At the El Cid Resort Mazatlan we could eat whatever we wanted at 12 different restaurants. Cost US$46 / day.
The goal is to eat and drink yourself to death.
I did enjoy my 3 glasses of red wine each day – a nice tipple from Spain.


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Dynamic Content Management Expert Witnesses: 9
Information & Internet Technology
Information and Internet Technology Patent Expert Witness Bruce Weiner
Weiner.net, LLC
Bruce Weiner
IT / Patent Expert
550 W. 54th St, Apt. 2126
Bruce Weiner is an Information and Internet Technology executive with over 30 years of in-depth experience managing product and software development for contracting companies and Fortune 100 companies. Since 2012, he has been a Technology leader at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
Mr. Weiner is a Princeton trained computer scientist and electrical engineer, and a patent holder. Over his career, he has gained extensive experience in Information Systems management, program/project management, software development, software architecture, internet delivery, business applications, technology vendor selection, IT Outsourcing, and customer contact center operations.
Litigation Consulting Services: Mr. Weiner has experience as a consulting and/or testifying expert witness in software development, patent infringement, and commercial litigation matters for both plaintiffs and defendants. He is adept at translating complex software, patent, and technology issues for the lay person audience. He consulted on industry transforming anti-trust cases in the travel industry.
Industry Experience:
Travel Industry Technology - Former technology leader for American Express Travel and Chief Technology Officer of United.com;
Loyalty Industry Technology - 30 years experience in the technology that powers loyalty programs, working on Membership Miles, Thank You Rewards, Mileage Plus, #1 Gold, eRewards, MyPoints, Blockbuster Rewards, and AAdvantage
Financial Services Technology – 30 years experience working with Financial Services Companies (American Express, Citibank, and Chase) on credit card and banking technology.
• Bruce Weiner's Curriculum Vitae
• Short Biography
• Press
Software Engineering Expert George Edwards
Quandary Peak Research
Dr. George Edwards
205 S. Broadway #300
Dr. George Edwards, Ph.D. is an expert in Computer Software, Internet Applications, Web Technologies, Mobile Phone/Tablet Applications, Digital Video and Multimedia, Medical and Embedded Software, and Aerospace/Defense Systems. He has more than a decade of experience as a scientist, engineer, and technical consultant to academic research labs, government agencies, technology companies, and attorneys.
Dr. Ewards has authored dozens of articles and papers related to software engineering for scientific journals and industry magazines. He is listed as a co-inventor on two pending patent applications for novel software technology and has served as a software expert witness in patent litigation matters.
Expert Consulting:
Intellectual property and patent infringement
Software design/source code audit and review
Non-performance claims
Expert witness and depositions
Expert Technologies :
Programming languages & platforms: Java, C/C++, C#, Perl, Python, PHP, .NET, WinForms, WPF, Visual Studio, Eclipse, Java EE, CORBA
Internet and web: JavaScript, AJAX, Node.js, Ruby, HTML, XML, CSS, ASP.NET
Mobile devices & applications: Android, iOS, iPhone, Windows Mobile, Windows Phone, BlackBerry, Palm OS, Java ME
Multimedia: MPEG, SVG, DVR, Silverlight, Flash
Operating systems & servers: UNIX, Linux, Windows, Mac OS
Networking: IMAP, POP, SMTP, DNS, TCP/IP, HTTP
Databases: RDBMS, SQL, MS SQL Server, MS Access, Oracle, MySQL
Project management & development methods: Kanban, Lean software development, agile, object-oriented (OO), aspect-oriented programming (AOP), component-based development, COTS integration, requirements engineering, spiral model, UML
View Consulting Profile.
• View Dr. George Edwards' Curriculum Vitae
• Dr. Edwards's experience and credentials
• Software expert witness services at Quandary Peak Research
• Source code review services at Quandary Peak Research
7/10/2012 · Patents
Selecting the Right Software Expert in Patent Disputes
By: George Edwards
The importance of software patents has increased dramatically in recent years. The high profile patent disputes between Apple, Google, and other smartphone companies have attracted the most attention in the press, but patent battles are being waged all across the software industry.
Mobile Wireless Technology Expert Witness Jacob Sharony
Mobius Consulting
Jacob Sharony, PhD, MBA
info@mobiusconsulting.com
Deer Park NY 11729
Jacob Sharony, PhD, MBA, has over 25 years of experience in Mobile and Wireless Technologies. He is currently an adjunct professor at Columbia University, teaching wireless technologies and applications. He also served as a faculty member of the electrical and computer engineering department and director of the Center of Excellence in Wireless and Information Technology at Stony Brook University. Dr. Sharony held engineering and management positions in diverse technology disciplines at Time Warner Cable, Motorola, BAE Systems, NEC Research Institute, and IBM Research. He has over 50 US patents (pending and issued) and has served on several government expert panels.
Litigation Support - Dr. Sharony provides Patent and Class Action litigation support and expert consulting in mobile and wireless technologies. This includes patent infringement and invalidity analysis, FRAND analysis, writing expert reports, and deposition, and testimony in court. His deep knowledge of target markets, including telecom, healthcare, logistics, transportation, government, hospitality, mobile commerce and supply chain management, combined with extensive expertise in wireless and mobile technologies ensure innovative and successful solutions.
4G LTE and WiMAX
5G Access / Backhaul
Millimeter Waves (mmWave) 60 GHz
Wireless Sensing Technologies
Small Cell Issues
View Dr. Sharony's Consulting Profile.
• Media Appearances
• Patents
• Resources
Technical ICT Expert David Shaw
IT Expert Witness Technology
David Shaw
4 Wimpole Street
London W1G 9SG
USA, International, GBR, GBR
phone: (347) 284-6655 & 44-207-193-8355
David Shaw is an Expert with North America, Europe, and Far East expertise as an independent and impartial Technical and ICT Expert and Consultant involved in a wide range of high profile System, Integrations, remedial work on Failed Systems and Programs, Litigation, Expert Witness, Mergers and Acquisitions, Financial and Ultra-High Speed Trading Systems, Cyberwarfare and Defence work.
Services Offered as Expert Witness:
Programme Definition
Pre Action consultancy.
• About IT Expert Witness Technology
• Digital Forensics
Social Media Marketing Expert Witness Michael Rabinovici
Internet Management Services Inc,
Michael Rabinovici
VP, Web & Social Media Marketing
Thornhill Ontario CAN
Michael Rabinovici specializes in Web and Social Media Marketing. Mr. Rabinovici entered the Internet business in 1994, after practicing law as a commercial litigator. Today, his focus is on leveraging Web and social media marketing strategies to promote clients' business objectives and deliver defined ROIs.
Mr. Rabinovici is certified with Marketing Experiments, one of the Internet industry's leading research and testing companies. He has worked with a variety of companies in the areas of Web marketing and social media including IBM, Deloitte, Cisco, PennEnergy, and Fidelity.
Litigation Support - Michael Rabinovici provides expert services on Anti-Spam related issues. Involved in the legislation process, he is conversant with many of the topics inherent in spam marketing. His expertise is available to attorneys representing both Plaintiff and Defense.
Consulting Services: For the past 20 years, Michael Rabinovici has been focused on business-to-business communications, helping some of North America's leading companies develop copy for virtually every form of marketing collateral, across a huge range of industries. His consulting services include:
Content Marketing - Blog Posts, e-books, Webinars, White Papers, Info Sheets, Case Studies
Social Media Marketing - Engage in Network Conversation, Develop Corporate Branded Blogs, Launch Inbound Marketing Campaigns, Build Compelling Mobile Apps
Mr. Rabinovici has appeared on ROB TV and is a sought-after speaker on social media topics and blogs frequently on current developments in Web and social media marketing.
• More About AR Communications
• Work Samples
• Clients
• Social Media Strategic Planning Presentation
Enterprise Resource Planning Expert Witness Rod Ghani
Expotech Engineering Inc.
Rod Ghani, PhD
8201 North Ridgeview Drive
Paradise Valley AZ 85253
Rod Ghani, PhD, is a Computer and Data Scientist in Enterprise Systems and Data Center Architecture, Enterprise Applications CRM and ERP End to End implementation and Integration, Data Warehouse design and implementation, Big Data Integration, and Learning Management Systems.
Background Experience - Dr. Ghani led over 180 multi-million dollar projects since 1992. He is an Expert in leading global consulting systems and data architecture. He consulted and led over 30 organizations' senior executive team's leadership to run multi-billion dollar organizations.
Designed and delivered over 50 multiyear projects worldwide.
Led over 15 multimillion dollars in global CRM, ERP, IT transformation implementations for Siebel, Oracle, JDA, SAP and Microsoft.
Patents - Dr. Ghani holds nine patents in technology and cloud computing, networking methodology, signature capture, GPS content delivery based on location and Mobile Wireless, and Infrared and laser gaming.
Litigation Support - Dr. Ghani offers expert witness services to both plaintiffs and defendants, software vendors, system integrators, and individual clients. He also performs Cyber Security / Digital Forensics Investigations of data storage devices, adhering to standards of evidence and legally admissible proof for criminal proceedings. Dr. Ghani's litigation support services include thorough reporting, depositions, and trial testimony as needed.
Enterprise Systems and Data Center Architecture
Enterprise Applications CRM and ERP
End to End Implementation and Integration
Data Warehouse Design and Implementation
LMS (Learning Management Systems)
Blockchain Design and Implementation
Supply / Demand
Manufacturing and Re-manufacturing
Finance / HR / ERP
Employee Central
Shop Maintenance
Author - Dr. Ghani authored and Published two books in Wireless Technology titled The Wireless Dawn, a best online seller among the most innovative transforming corporations. He published his 2nd book on Cloud Computing titled Commoditizing IT in 2015, also a current best seller on cloud computing on Amazon.
Dr. Ghani also authored over 53 white papers and research and case studies for IBM, Compaq, Blackberry, Humana, and more national and international organizations.
View ExpoTech Engineering Inc.'s Consulting Profile.
• Dr. Rod Ghani's Curriculum Vitae
• ExpoTech Engineering Inc.
Cloud Computing... Commoditizing IT: The Imperative Venture For Every Enterprise
Dr. Rod Ghani
This book will explain how cloud computing will be the most radical transformation of business processes every organization will face to date. Is cloud computing a strategic advantage? Cloud computing will reclassify service delivery models in ways that organizations have never seen before. IT organizations will become commoditized and in the center of the new business transformation.
The Wireless Dawn.....: Think Wireless to Outthink Your Competition
Leverage wireless technology to leapfrog your business into a brand new millennium Deploy and leverage mobile technology in your organization Increase your field efficiency with wireless technology · How unified messaging will play a key roll in your business processes · How the convergence between voice and data will benefit your bottom line. · What does Location Based Services mean to your business? How will you be communicating in 2012?
Computer Software Industry Expert Witness Monty Myers
Eureka Software Solutions, Inc.
Monty G. Myers, PE
Monty G. Myers, PE, is an active Software Industry Executive with 30+ years of experience, including the founding of Eureka Software Solutions, Inc. ("Eureka") and acting as CEO of Eureka for 28 years.
Mr. Myers has provided services to a balanced mix of plaintiffs and defendants in over 40 litigation matters ranging from billion dollar, landscape-changing lawsuits between worldwide industry leaders to smaller-scale litigation between individuals or local businesses. Mr. Myers' clients have included Global 1000 and Fortune 500 companies in industries such as Enterprise, Finance, Military and Defense, Transportation, Oil and Gas, Security, Healthcare, and Automotive.
Litigation Support - Monty Myers is a Computer and Software Expert Witness, experienced and proven at offering expert testimony under-oath at trial, hearings, and depositions. For the last 5+ years, he has provided expert witness services for engagements including Software Patent or Software Trade Secret litigation matters.
Mr. Myers is available as a consulting and/or testifying expert witness to assist with understanding the technology and technical issues in the case and providing review, analysis, and testimony (report, deposition, or courtroom) regarding the technology, software, or patents involved in the case. He has worked extensively with counsel in the taking and defending of depositions, reviewing and challenging the testimony of others, and assisting with and implementing an overall trial strategy.
Source Code Comparison
Source Code Reconstruction
Source Code Misappropriation / Theft
Source Code Copyright / Patents
Open Source Licensing
Mobile / Wireless Technology
Cloud and Web Business
Hardware / Infrastructure
Contract Performance / Project Management
Adept at taking highly technical material and effectively communicating it to counsel, the judge or a jury in terms they can understand via testimony or reports/declarations
Skilled at reviewing and comparing software source code and functionality in the litigation context in relation to protected intellectual property including, trade secrets, copyrights, and patents and/or license or other contractual commitments and requirements
Able to reverse engineer and reconstruct hardware and software environments from backups, remnants, and fragments of deprecated software along with re-creating historical hardware and software environments
Highly familiar with functional and performance testing of software against applicable specifications, warranties, or industry standards using proprietary and commercial testing tools and techniques
View Monty Myers' Consulting Profile.
• Monty Myers' Curriculum Vitae
• More About Eureka Software
• Case Experience
• Eureka's Blog
Hardware Software Intellectual Property Expert Witness John Peck
Bay2Sierra Silicon Services, Inc.
John Peck
Principal Engineer / Expert Witness Consultant
601 Duncan St.
John Peck has over 25 years of experience as a Software and Hardware Engineer, with over 10 years of experience as a technical analyst for hardware and software Intellectual Property matters. Through his experience as an inventor, he has been granted 10 United States patents.
Background Experience: Mr. Peck's prior hardware engineering experience includes system architecture, digital design, design verification, design methodology automation, FPGAs, ASICs, and complex SoCs using in IoT applications such as smart power meters. He also has a solid background in software engineering, including video game development, firmware, EDA tools, and system validation environments.
Litigation Support: Mr. Peck has drafted numerous claim charts and prepared expert reports for software copyright, trade secret, and patent litigation. Representing attorneys for plaintiff and defendant, he is comfortable researching and expressing complex technical issues.
Ideal clients are attorneys who need to understand how complex systems operate on the basis of produced source code. Mr. Peck is able to rapidly understand complex technical systems, identify gaps in source code productions, and explain source code operation in a way that most people can understand. His work products are highly detailed in their description of system operation, source code references, and claim mapping.
To date, Mr. Peck has consulted on a total of 22 cases.
Consultant and analyst for multiple ITC 337 investigations
Software source code analysis for litigation including alleged copyright violation and trade secret theft
Hardware HDL/RTL source code and schematic analysis for litigation matters including patent infringement
Patent evidence of use
Reverse engineering of software on mobile, desktop, and server platforms
Performed software and hardware IP analysis and composed expert reports regarding patents, trade secrets, and copyright matters
Ran CodeSuite® and analyzed software source code correlations
Reviewed client portfolio patents to determine likelihood of infringing use based on publicly available information
Developed source code comparison and analysis tools
MS, Computer Science, University of California, Los Angeles
BS, Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University
Please visit John Peck's LinkedIn Profile for more detail.
View Bay2Sierra Silicon Services, Inc.'s Consulting Profile.
• About Bay2Sierra Silicon Services, Inc.
SEO And Internet Technologies Expert Witness Jessie Stricchiola
Alchemist Media Inc.
Jessie Stricchiola
Jessie Stricchiola has over 23 years of experience in the fields of Search Engine Optimization (SEO), Digital Marketing, and Internet Technologies. She is the founder of Alchemist Media, Inc., a digital marketing consultancy launched in 2002 that provides various internet and search engine marketing consulting services, including SEO, website development, web analytics, and digital marketing strategies.
Ms. Stricchiola began studying search algorithms and digital information discoverability in 1997, and was first employed as a full-time search engine optimization (SEO) specialist in 1998. She is co-author of The Art of SEO, (O'Reilly Media, 1st Ed. 2009, 2nd Ed. 2012, 3rd Ed. 2015, 4th Ed, 2022), a treatise on the practice of SEO that has been used as required or recommended reading in courses at Georgetown University, USC, UCLA, UCSD, UC Davis, the University of Wisconsin, Syracuse University, the University of Mumbai, the City University of Hong Kong, and others.
Ms. Stricchiola has been a presenter and/or moderator at various search engine and internet industry conferences since 2002, including Ad:tech, O'Reilly's Web 2.0, Pubcon, Shop.org, FOO Camp (O'Reilly), Search Engine Strategies, Search Marketing Expo (SMX), and others. She is credited with having been the first to identify Click Fraud in the PPC (pay per click) industry in 2001. Her work on this issue has been featured in numerous media outlets, including NPR, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Wired.com, CNN Money, and in The Google Story (First Edition, David a. Vise).
Litigation Support - Jessie Stricchiola has been qualified as an Internet Discoverability, Web Analytics, and Search Engine Optimization Subject Matter Expert in two US Federal District Courts, the Federal Court of Canada, and various California Superior Courts. Her services include pre-file case evaluation and research, expert consultant (non-testifying) engagements, and expert witness testimony at deposition and trial including claims construction and related testimony for patent litigation. CV available upon request
Parties to Litigation: U.S. Government, Uber Technologies Inc., Google Inc., Microsoft Online Inc., Yahoo! Inc., Dyson Technologies, Inc., IHG Hotels & Resorts, FremantleMedia, and others.
Internet / Web Forensics
Digital Data Discoverability
Digital Content Archives
Search Engine Visibility
Click Validity Measurement
Internet Investigations
Website Traffic Analytics
Internet and Digital Marketing
Social Media - Facebook, Twitter, Instagram
Intellectual Property - Trademark, Patent, Prior Art
View Alchemist Media Inc.'s Consulting Profile.
• Alchemist Media Inc.'s Website
• Alchemist Media Inc.'s Services
The Art of SEO: Mastering Search Engine Optimization
Jesse Stricchiola, et al
Three acknowledged experts in search engine optimization share guidelines and innovative techniques that will help you plan and execute a comprehensive SEO strategy. Complete with an array of effective tactics from basic to advanced, this third edition prepares digital marketers for 2016 with updates on SEO tools and new search engine optimization methods that have reshaped the SEO landscape.
Systematic Design of Adaptive...
by Ioannis Kanellakopoulos, PhD
Cry the Beloved Mind: A Voyage of Hope
by Vernon M. Neppe MD, PhD, FRSSAf, DFAPA
21st Century Security and CPTED:...
by Randall A. Atlas, PhD, AIA, CPP


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Meet Marybeth Mayhew Whalen
From the outside, Sycamore Glen, North Carolina, might look like the perfect all-American neighborhood. But behind the white picket fences lies a web of secrets that reach from house to house. Up and down the streets, neighbors quietly bear the weight of their own pasts—until an accident at the community pool upsets the delicate equilibrium. And when tragic circumstances compel a woman to return to Sycamore Glen after years of self-imposed banishment, the tangle of the neighbors' intertwined lives begins to unravel. During the course of a sweltering summer, long-buried secrets are revealed, and the neighbors learn that it's impossible to really know those closest to us. But is it impossible to love and forgive them?
This is the question that Marybeth Whalen poses in her moving new novel, and she talks to Writing a Woman's Life columnist Yona Zeldis McDonough all about how her moving new novel attempts to answer it.
About Marybeth Mayhew Whalen
Marybeth Mayhew Whalen is the author of five previous novels and speaks to women's groups around the United States. She is the cofounder of the popular women's fiction site She Reads and is active in a local writers' group. Marybeth and her husband, Curt, have been married for twenty-four years and are the parents of six children, ranging from young adult to elementary age. The family lives in North Carolina. Marybeth spends most of her time in the grocery store but occasionally escapes long enough to scribble some words. She is always at work on her next novel.
WEBSITE | BLOG | TWITTER
FF: Did you always know you wanted to be a writer?
MW: I've never not written so I knew I wanted to write– but didn't really believe I would write things other people would actually read. I considered writers to be magical people and never felt I was especially magical. Now of course I know different. Writers are ordinary people who just happen to interpret the world through story. And I'm glad I get to be one.
FF: How did you get your start as a novelist?
MW: I met a friend who called me on all my excuses (my kids, my lack of time, my lack of knowledge, etc.) and didn't let me quit. Everyone needs someone like that in their life! I've dedicated several of my novels to her and we now run a site devoted to sharing the best in women's fiction called She Reads. Story brought us together and in some ways, it keeps us together!
FF: You write so affectionately about small town life; are you a small town girl yourself?
MW: I am. I live in the same small town I grew up in– but of course as our area of the south has grown, the town itself has changed. It is the same town and it is a different town and I guess I circle that concept a lot in my writing: the changing landscape of the American South, or whatever you want to call it.
FF: This is an ensemble novel in which most of the voices are in the third person. Why is Cailey the only exception?
MW: I just wrote her exactly as she came to me. She was the clearest voice out of all of them and, to me, the hero of the novel. So I liked that her voice was distinct because she got to be the only character who spoke in first person.
FF: Several characters discover unwelcome secrets about each other or themselves: Zell, Everett, Jencey; how do they cope?
MW: One of the things I like to do when I write is to throw a bunch of people into some dark and unwelcome situations and then see what happens. It's great fun for me as a writer and it's also the kinds of books I like to read. But my intent is never to leave them in these dark and unwelcome situations. It's to watch them find whatever they need (friends, support, wisdom, strength, love, etc.) to begin to climb out of them. I always want to finish out my novels on a note of hope so that, in response, perhaps the reader will find hope as well. I think we live in a world where hope can at times be in short supply so it's nice to find it in the stories we read.
FF: Cailey has a secret she does not reveal in the course of the novel; why not?
MW: There are so many secrets being revealed in this novel that I just had to let her hang onto that one!
FF: What are you working on now?
MW: My next novel is (tentatively) titled WHEN WE WERE WORTHY and is about a tragic event that affects an entire small town, most notably four main characters whose lives are irreversibly changed by what happens. It's another novel about people keeping secrets (or trying to!) and coming to understand both themselves… and each other.
THE THINGS WE WISH WERE TRUE by Marybeth Mayhew Whalen
In an idyllic small-town neighborhood, a near tragedy triggers a series of dark revelations.
From the outside, Sycamore Glen, North Carolina, might look like the perfect all-American neighborhood. But behind the white picket fences lies a web of secrets that reach from house to house.
Up and down the streets, neighbors quietly bear the weight of their own pasts—until an accident at the community pool upsets the delicate equilibrium. And when tragic circumstances compel a woman to return to Sycamore Glen after years of self-imposed banishment, the tangle of the neighbors' intertwined lives begins to unravel.
During the course of a sweltering summer, long-buried secrets are revealed, and the neighbors learn that it's impossible to really know those closest to us. But is it impossible to love and forgive them?
Women's Fiction [Lake Union Publishing, On Sale: September 1, 2016, Paperback / e-Book, ISBN: 9781503936072 / ]
Buy THE THINGS WE WISH WERE TRUE: Amazon.com | Kindle | BN.com | Powell's Books | Books-A-Million | Indiebound | Amazon CA | Amazon UK | Amazon DE | Amazon FR
About THE HOUSE ON PRIMROSE POND
A compelling novel about one woman's search for the truth from the author of YOU WERE MEANT FOR ME.
After suffering a sudden, traumatic loss, historical novelist Susannah Gilmore decides to uproot her life—and the lives of her two children—and leave their beloved Brooklyn for the little town of Eastwood, New Hampshire.
While the trio adjusts to their new surroundings, Susannah is captivated by an unexpected find in her late parents' home: an unsigned love note addressed to her mother, in handwriting that is most definitely not her father's.
Reeling from the thought that she never really knew her mother, Susannah finds mysteries everywhere she looks: in her daughter's friendship with an older neighbor, in a charismatic local man to whom she's powerfully drawn, and in an eighteenth century crime she's researching for her next book. Compelled to dig into her mother's past, Susannah discovers even more secrets, ones that surpass any fiction she could ever put to paper…
Buy THE HOUSE ON PRIMROSE POND: Amazon.com | Kindle| BN.com| iTunes/iBooks | Kobo | Google Play | Powell's Books | Books-A-Million | Indiebound
About Yona Zeldis McDonough
Yona Zeldis McDonough is the author of six novels; her seventh, THE HOUSE ON PRIMROSE POND, will be out from New American Library in February, 2016. In addition, she is the editor of the essay collections The Barbie Chronicles: A Living Doll Turns Forty and All the Available Light: A Marilyn Monroe Reader. Her short fiction, articles and essays have been published in anthologies as well as in numerous national magazines and newspapers. She is also the award-winning author of twenty-six books for children, including the highly acclaimed chapter books, The Doll Shop Downstairs and The Cats in the Doll Shop. Yona lives in Brooklyn, New York with her husband, two children and two noisy Pomeranians.
WEBSITE | GOODREADS | TWITTER | FACEBOOK | PINTEREST
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Here's a peek at our War Room - where we brainstorm and experience a higher plane of consciousness.
Our brainstorming sessions require not only intense thought, but also a relaxed atmosphere that's conducive to the flow of creative thinking. Devoid of furniture to avoid clutter and because we think better on our feet, we drag in bean bag chairs, stools, and a futon when we do want to sit. The dry erase walls are great for capturing extemporaneous thoughts, and provide a way for ideas to marinate as we pass through the room later (on our way to the kitchen, of course).
We've found that there's a lot of confusion about the difference between mobile apps and mobile websites, even amongst many so-called developers - believe it or not! The difference is very simple. A mobile app runs natively on your mobile device and must be installed on the device; many can be used regardless of whether you have an internet connection. A mobile website is a version of your website that is stripped down to make it faster to load on a mobile device and easier to read and navigate on the small screen. Usually there are less graphics and extraneous information on mobile sites, but you should always include the option for mobile visitors to choose to view the full site.
We all know we need to keep our websites backed up, but let's be honest: how many of you actually follow through and keep a current backup? And I don't mean just files; you need to backup your database also. Good intentions don't count when your site has been hacked or your server explodes. We can take the pain out of backing up your site, but you need to set it up now - not after your data has been lost.


text:
State releases strategies to achieve 'aggressive' net-zero emissions target by 2050
Anastasia E. Lennon
Standard-Times
The Baker-Polito administration announced Wednesday two plans to achieve net-zero emissions by 2050 that include reducing the number of miles commuters travel, retrofitting about one million homes for energy efficiency, and ensuring offshore wind projects, such as Vineyard Wind, become operational.
"The Baker-Polito administration understands the threat of climate change is real and it's accelerating across the nation, in the Northeast and here in Massachusetts," said Energy and Environmental Affairs Secretary Kathleen Theoharides during a Wednesday press conference.
"The target is consistent with where the science says we need to be to avoid the worst impacts of climate change, but it's obviously an aggressive target and we know we will need all of the tools available to us to get there," she said.
The state's Energy and Environmental Affairs office also created an interim plan of reducing emissions from 1990 levels by 45% by 2030. The secretary said they considered 40% and 50%, but found the agreed upon limit to be the best balance of economic costs and environmental benefits.
The Global Warming Solutions Act requires the adoption of statewide emission limits at 10-year intervals. According to the office, they are expecting to achieve a 25% reduction in 1990 levels in 2020, a goal they set in 2010.
The economic impacts of climate change have been significant with over a dozen weather disasters in 2020 each causing over $1 billion in damage, according to the office. They estimate cutting emissions can save the Northeast billions of dollars per year.
"The people of Massachusetts are experiencing record droughts, increased risk of wildfire, severe weather, and flooding in our coastal communities. The costly impacts of climate change are on display in the Commonwealth, making it critical that we take action," Gov. Charlie Baker said in a statement.
The office and Theoharides said clean energy in the state will in part be "anchored by a significant offshore wind resource" and that wind energy will be "essential" to achieving the 2050 goal.
Theoharides said they are looking at about 25 gigawatts from offshore wind by 2050. The state's two procured wind projects are meant to produce only 800 megawatts each, or 1.6 gigawatts total, which could power 800,000 homes.
"We look forward to efforts to work with the incoming [Biden] administration to ensure the two projects, the Vineyard Wind project and the Mayflower [Wind] project... get permitted and built expeditiously," the secretary said. "And that we can work with the administration on the sighting of new lease areas that balance environmental impacts with this great energy resource."
According to a Dec. 30 letter setting the 2030 emissions limit, more than 50% of the state's greenhouse gas emissions that need to be reduced are produced by passenger vehicles, water heating, and residential and business spaces.
In December, the administration helped launch the multi-state Transportation and Climate Initiative program to reduce carbon emissions from transportation.
As part of the 2050 plan, Massachusetts will join California in requiring that by 2035, all new light-duty vehicles sold in the state will be zero emission vehicles, which includes battery electric vehicles and plug-in hybrids.
This would require a statewide charging infrastructure to make charging electric vehicles accessible and ease the anxieties of those who worry about the range of these vehicles.
The plan also sets a goal of reducing miles traveled by commuters by 15%. According the office, although commuter mileage has largely bounced back from a drop in the spring, they think workplace adaptations due to the pandemic can be tapped to help achieve emission goals.
"We really believe that teleworking is something that is going to stay with us even after the pandemic and that seeking ways to improve the teleworking experience, including high-speed wireless in communities that don't have it, is one of the strategies we may be able to deploy with [Transportation and Climate Initiative]," the secretary said.
According to Baker and Theoharides, these goals will be achieved equitably and affordably. The state predicts up to $100 million in savings related to health costs by 2030, with lower emissions reducing air pollution and benefiting elderly, at-risk and environmental justice populations.
The interim 2030 Clean Energy and Climate Plan will be open for public comment from Jan. 7 to Feb. 22, before the report is finalized in the spring. Details on how to submit comment are forthcoming. For more information, visit mass.gov/2030CECP.


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The 7 Best Places In The United States To Celebrate New Year's Eve 2020
December 25, 2019Sarah Clayton-Lea3 min read
Wondering where you should go to in the United States to celebrate New Year's Eve 2020?
From dazzling displays of bright, vibrant fireworks to thumping street parties and parades, you'll find that travelling to a foreign city for New Year's Eve can be a fun, culturally delightful experience. And, the best part is that each city infuses its own traditions into the festivities.
Best Places In The United States To Celebrate New Year's Eve 2020
Planning to ring in the arrival of 2020 with the world's biggest New Year's Eve celebration? New York's famous celebrations centre around the Times Square Ball Drop. Roughly one million people are packed into the square, waiting along with billions of TV viewers to watch the Waterford Crystal ball drop at midnight. Twinkling lights and cascading confetti make it an evening you have to experience at least once in your life.
2. Orlando, Florida
Looking for a kid-friendly New Year's Eve destination? It's no secret that Disney World is home to impressive fireworks displays that occur nightly year-round. However, the New Year's Eve show is especially enchanting. Let the kids dance off their energy then call in a sitter as you prepare to head out to celebrate New Year's Eve for free at ICON Park. There, you can countdown to 2020 in different time zones all around the world.
3. Las Vegas, Nevada
The entire Las Vegas strip closes down in preparation for the festive party that occurs on New Year's Eve. Around 300,000 people spill out into the streets for a big neon-lit block party. Then, at midnight the casinos launch fireworks that result in a somewhat overpowering show of vibrant colour and light. Cap off your evening at any one of Sin City's famous clubs, which are sure to be packed with other partiers.
4. Lake Tahoe, California
Interested in rockin' New Years Eve? Head to Lake Tahoe, either the California or Nevada, where celebrations begin as early as 2 pm. Live DJ sets ring across the famous lake as the countdown begins. 3, 2, 1…and finally the gondola ball drops down and fireworks light up the snow-capped mountains in the distance. Magical doesn't begin to describe New Year's Eve here.
Image: Matt Palmer
5. Anchorage, Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska is a great place for families to celebrate New Year's Eve 2020. Festivities kick off just after sunset, with a dance party at 5 pm and a kid-friendly fireworks spectacular that lights up the night sky just past 8 pm. However, what's really attractive about this NYE destination city is the Torchlight Parade. Volunteer skiers and snowboarders whiz past in a wintery procession full of light and magic.
6. San Diego, California
For another fair-weather night out, head to San Diego to celebrate New Year's Eve 2020. You'll find the crowds are nothing compared to Los Angeles, and the restaurant and bar scene holds up as well. Make a reservation at one of the city's hottest restaurants and settle in at a table to ring in midnight before moving on to a bar.
Image: Carey San Diego
7. Chicago, Illinois
Looking for special deals on trips to Chicago in order to celebrate New Year's Eve 2020? Many hotels in the Windy City offer package deals that entice travellers from all over the world to visit. Enjoy dazzling fireworks along the shores of Lake Michigan or put on your dancing shoes and spend the evening listening to live DJ sets and superb jazz performances.
New Year's Eve 2020 New Years Eve Destinations Where to Celebrate New Year's Eve
Sarah Clayton-Lea
Co-founder of Big 7 Travel, Sarah created the company through her passion for championing the world's best food and travel experiences. Before her career in digital media, where she previously held roles such as Editor of Food&Wine Ireland, Sarah worked in the hospitality industry in Dublin and New York.
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Q: Adding several y axes with zoom / pan in D3js I'm working on a horizontal line chart in d3js that displays several lines based on json input. It has zooming and panning, but also need to display a y-axis for each of the drawn lines. In my case, three.
First off, is this bad practice? Should I stack all three on one side, or should I keep two on the left, one on the right or any other combination?
I've tried following this tutorial, but that did really just create more mess and confusing code.
I was hoping someone could guide me in the direction of how to add the additional y axes and how I could have them work with the zooming and panning as well, like the one I have now.
Here's my current view:

And here's my code:
 <script>

        var margin = { top: 20, right: 80, bottom: 20, left: 40 },
            width = ($("#trendcontainer").width() - 50) - margin.left - margin.right,
            height = 650 - margin.top - margin.bottom;

        var svg;

        var format = d3.time.format("%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S").parse;
        var x = d3.time.scale()
            .range([0, width]);

        var y0 = d3.scale.linear()
            .range([height, 0]);

        var y1 = d3.scale.linear()
            .range([height, 0]);

        var color = d3.scale.category10();
        var xAxis = d3.svg.axis()
            .scale(x)
            .orient("bottom")
            .tickSize(-height);
        // TODO: Rename axis to instrument name (i.e 'depth')
        var yAxis0 = d3.svg.axis()
            .scale(y0)
            .orient("left")
            .tickSize(-width);

        var yAxis1 = d3.svg.axis()
            .scale(y1)
            .orient("right")
            .tickSize(-width);

        var line = d3.svg.line()
            .interpolate("basis")
            .x(function(d) {
                return x(d.date);
            })
            .y(function(d) {
                return y0(d.value);
            });

        d3.json('@Url.Action("DataBlob", "Trend", new {id = Model.Unit.UnitId, runId = Request.Params["runId"]})', function(error, tmparray) {
            var json = JSON.parse(tmparray);

            $('#processing').hide();

            color.domain(d3.keys(json[0]).filter(function(key) {
                return key !== "Time" && key !== "Id";
            }));

            json.forEach(function(d) {
                var date = format(d.Time);
                d.Time = date;
            });

            var instruments = color.domain().map(function(name) {
                return {
                    name: name,
                    values: json.map(function(d) {
                        return {
                            date: d.Time,
                            value: +d[name]
                        };
                    })
                };
            });

            x.domain(d3.extent(json, function(d) {
                return d.Time;
            }));
            y0.domain([
                d3.min(instruments, function (c) {
                    if (c.name == "Depth") {
                        return d3.min(c.values, function (v) {
                            return v.value;
                        });
                    }
                    //return d3.min(c.values, function (v) {
                    //    return v.value;
                    //});
                }),
                d3.max(instruments, function(c) {
                    return d3.max(c.values, function(v) {
                        return v.value;
                    });
                })
            ]);

            y1.domain([
                d3.min(instruments, function (c) {
                    console.log("In y1.domain c is: " + c);
                    if (c.name == "Weight") {
                        return d3.min(c.values, function (v) {
                            return v.value;
                        });
                    }
                    //return d3.min(c.values, function (v) {
                    //    return v.value;
                    //});
                }),
                d3.max(instruments, function(c) {
                    return d3.max(c.values, function(v) {
                        return v.value;
                    });
                })
            ]);

            var zoom = d3.behavior.zoom()
                .x(x)
                .y(y0)
                .scaleExtent([1, 10])
                .on("zoom", zoomed);

            svg = d3.select(".panel-body").append("svg")
                .attr("width", width + margin.left + margin.right)
                .attr("height", height + margin.top + margin.bottom)
                .append("g")
                .attr("transform", "translate(" + margin.left + "," + margin.top + ")")
                .call(zoom)
                .attr("width", width + margin.left + margin.right)
                .attr("height", height + margin.top + margin.bottom);

            svg.append("rect")
                .attr("width", width)
                .attr("height", height);

            svg.append("g")
                .attr("class", "x axis")
                .attr("transform", "translate(0," + height + ")")
                .call(xAxis);

            svg.append("g")
                .attr("class", "y axis")
                .call(yAxis0);

            svg.append("g")
                .attr("class", "y axis")
                .call(yAxis1);

            var instrument = svg.selectAll(".instrument")
                .data(instruments)
                .enter().append("g")
                .attr("class", "instrument");

            instrument.append("path")
                .attr("class", "line")
                .attr("d", function(d) {
                    return line(d.values);
                })
                .style("stroke", function(d) {
                    return color(d.name);
                });

            instrument.append("text")
                .datum(function(d) {
                    return {
                        name: d.name,
                        value: d.values[d.values.length - 1]
                    };
                })
                .attr("transform", function(d) {
                    return "translate(" + x(d.value.date) + "," + y0(d.value.value) + ")";
                })
                .attr("x", 3)
                .attr("dy", ".35em")
                .text(function(d) {
                    return d.name;
                });
        });

        function zoomed() {
            svg.select(".x.axis").call(xAxis);
            svg.select(".y.axis").call(yAxis0);
            svg.select(".x.grid")
                .call(make_x_axis()
                    .tickSize(-height, 0, 0)
                    .tickFormat(""));
            svg.select(".y.grid")
                .call(make_y_axis()
                    .tickSize(-width, 0, 0)
                    .tickFormat(""));
            svg.selectAll(".line")
                .attr("d", function(d) { return line(d.values); });
        };

        var make_x_axis = function() {
            return d3.svg.axis()
                .scale(x)
                .orient("bottom")
                .ticks(5);
        };

        var make_y_axis = function() {
            return d3.svg.axis()
                .scale(y0)
                .orient("left")
                .ticks(5);
        };
</script>

Finally, here's what I'm trying to achieve (This component is way too slow, and does not handle large datasets well):

A: Finally ended up at a solution, with some kind assistance from @LarsKotthoff. Also added multiple axes zoom, based on this post.
<script>
    /* d3 vars */
    var x;
    var y1;
    var y2;
    var y3;
    var graph;
    var m = [];
    var w;
    var h;

    /* d3 axes */
    var xAxis;
    var yAxisLeft;
    var yAxisLeftLeft;
    var yAxisRight;

    /* d3 lines */
    var line1;
    var line2;
    var line3;

    /* d3 zoom */
    var zoom;
    var zoomLeftLeft;
    var zoomRight;

    /* Data */
    var speed = [];
    var depth = [];
    var weight = [];
    var timestamp = [];

    var url = '@Url.Action("DataBlob", "Trend", new {id = Model.Unit.UnitId, runId = Request.Params["runId"]})';
    var data = $.getJSON(url, null, function(data) {
        var list = JSON.parse(data);
        var format = d3.time.format("%Y-%m-%dT%H:%M:%S").parse;
        list.forEach(function(d) {
            speed.push(d.Speed);
            depth.push(d.Depth);
            weight.push(d.Weight);
            var date = format(d.Time);
            d.Time = date;
            timestamp.push(d.Time);
        });

        m = [10, 80, 30, 100]; // margins: top, right, bottom, left
        w = $("#trendcontainer").width() - m[1] - m[3]; // width
        h = 550 - m[0] - m[2]; // height

        x = d3.time.scale().domain(d3.extent(timestamp, function (d) {
            return d;
        })).range([0, w]);

        y1 = d3.scale.linear().domain([0, d3.max(speed)]).range([h, 0]);
        y2 = d3.scale.linear().domain([0, d3.max(depth)]).range([h, 0]);
        y3 = d3.scale.linear().domain([0, d3.max(weight)]).range([h, 0]);

        line1 = d3.svg.line()
            .interpolate("basis")
            .x(function (d, i) {
                return x(timestamp[i]);
            })
            .y(function (d) {
                return y1(d);
            });

        line2 = d3.svg.line()
            .interpolate("basis")
            .x(function (d, i) {
                return x(timestamp[i]);
            })
            .y(function (d) {
                return y2(d);
            });

        line3 = d3.svg.line()
            .interpolate("basis")
            .x(function (d, i) {
                return x(timestamp[i]);
            })
            .y(function (d) {
                return y3(d);
            });

        zoom = d3.behavior.zoom()
            .x(x)
            .y(y1)
            .scaleExtent([1, 10])
            .on("zoom", zoomed);

        zoomLeftLeft = d3.behavior.zoom()
            .x(x)
            .y(y3)
            .scaleExtent([1, 10]);

        zoomRight = d3.behavior.zoom()
            .x(x)
            .y(y2)
            .scaleExtent([1, 10]);

        // Add an SVG element with the desired dimensions and margin.
        graph = d3.select(".panel-body").append("svg:svg")
            .attr("width", w + m[1] + m[3])
            .attr("height", h + m[0] + m[2])
            .call(zoom)
            .append("svg:g")
            .attr("transform", "translate(" + m[3] + "," + m[0] + ")");

        // create xAxis
        xAxis = d3.svg.axis().scale(x).tickSize(-h).tickSubdivide(false);
        // Add the x-axis.
        graph.append("svg:g")
            .attr("class", "x axis")
            .attr("transform", "translate(0," + h + ")")
            .call(xAxis);

        // create left yAxis
        yAxisLeft = d3.svg.axis().scale(y1).ticks(10).orient("left");
        // Add the y-axis to the left
        graph.append("svg:g")
            .attr("class", "y axis axisLeft")
            .attr("transform", "translate(-15,0)")
            .call(yAxisLeft);

        // create leftleft yAxis
        yAxisLeftLeft = d3.svg.axis().scale(y3).ticks(10).orient("left");
        // Add the y-axis to the left
        graph.append("svg:g")
            .attr("class", "y axis axisLeftLeft")
            .attr("transform", "translate(-50,0)")
            .call(yAxisLeftLeft);

        // create right yAxis
        yAxisRight = d3.svg.axis().scale(y2).ticks(10).orient("right");
        // Add the y-axis to the right
        graph.append("svg:g")
            .attr("class", "y axis axisRight")
            .attr("transform", "translate(" + (w + 15) + ",0)")
            .call(yAxisRight);

        // add lines
        // do this AFTER the axes above so that the line is above the tick-lines
        graph.append("svg:path").attr("d", line1(speed)).attr("class", "y1");
        graph.append("svg:path").attr("d", line2(depth)).attr("class", "y2");
        graph.append("svg:path").attr("d", line3(weight)).attr("class", "y3");
    });

    function zoomed() {
        zoomRight.scale(zoom.scale()).translate(zoom.translate());
        zoomLeftLeft.scale(zoom.scale()).translate(zoom.translate());

        graph.select(".x.axis").call(xAxis);
        graph.select(".y.axisLeft").call(yAxisLeft);
        graph.select(".y.axisLeftLeft").call(yAxisLeftLeft);
        graph.select(".y.axisRight").call(yAxisRight);
        graph.select(".x.grid")
            .call(make_x_axis()
            .tickFormat(""));
        graph.select(".y.axis")
            .call(make_y_axis()
                .tickSize(5, 0, 0));
        graph.selectAll(".y1")
            .attr("d", line1(speed));
        graph.selectAll(".y2")
            .attr("d", line2(depth));
        graph.selectAll(".y3")
            .attr("d", line3(weight));
    };

    var make_x_axis = function () {
        return d3.svg.axis()
            .scale(x)
            .orient("bottom")
            .ticks(5);
    };

    var make_y_axis = function () {
        return d3.svg.axis()
            .scale(y1)
            .orient("left")
            .ticks(5);
    };
</script>


You all know how excited I was to weigh in today after knowing that I put in the effort this week. I had some hungry days as I stayed dedicated to sticking to my points. I felt really good about myself, I feel smaller, and better overall.
I was expecting a big loss, but I only lost .6 lb.
Eh, that's OK because in just shy of two months I have lost a total of 11.2 lbs. Next week's weigh in will be my 2 month mark. I lost 6.6 lbs. in April and will be interested to see what I lose total in May- so far that's 4.6 lbs.
I'm going to start doing my weekly stats in a chart so I can compare the previous week's results with the current week's results.
Kind of crazy how that works, huh? I ate a lot more last week and moved less and I only lost .3 more this week than last!
I need to find that sweet spot, which is why I am tracking all of this. My biggest weight loss in a week to date (excluding my first week weigh in) was 3.8 lbs. That week I used 48/49 weekly points and earned 29 activity points. Apparently I need to eat more and move less. lol Joking. But really, maybe it wouldn't hurt to eat some activity points-- I will just keep watching my stats to see what works for me!
You're doing amazingly well!! Keep up the great work!!
.6 is awesome! I know whenever I ramp up my exercise, I'm probably going to maintain or gain for a week or two--my muscles like to hold a lot of water, apparently. Once everything evens out, I usually have a big loss. You're doing great!


In 2015, two moms joined forces hoping to make a positive impact on the KIND of schools their children attend. They knew that their daughters would soon potentially face the dark issues that ply today's adolescents: Code red lockdowns, bullying, drug abuse, not fitting in, infighting and unhealthy competition within friend groups, and the unimaginable tragedy of youth suicide. So they set out to try and pave a kinder, gentler path for them.
They set up a meeting with their local school district administrators. With their first enthusiastic declaration of support in tow, they rallied with another good friend engaged in similar efforts, reached out to local businesses, and ignited support from their community's local mayors and other civic/service leaders. What began as a small effort to screen the Kind Campaign's documentary film, Finding Kind, to 1100 middle school students quickly snowballed into a widespread community initiative and new nonprofit organization they called Kind Community.
Now, with a fledgling board and organizing committee, Kind Community pours their efforts into programs that cultivate positive school and community cultures. It's a regional initiative that encourages individuals, parents, educators, and business, service and community leaders to become active change agents within their own circle of influence. The mission is to provide tools that empower every individual in the community to actively create the environments in which they wish to live, work, play and learn. READ THE WHOLE STORY.