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(Annecy, Haute-Savoie, France)
1 photo total at Daily Travel Photo for June 16, 2011.
www.dailytravelphotos.com/archive/2011/06/16/
A small pier leads onto beautiful Annecy Lake.
Guess who's back in the old world? Ouai, c'est moi! For better or for worse, I'm back in beautiful yet expensive France for the summer, lending moral support to my missus, Lady Travelguy, who resides in the Haute-Savoie environs. Leaving Bangkok after 8 months of semi-permanent residence and an apartment to call my own was difficult, to say the least. However, the great food and city I'm leaving behind is replaced by the great food of France, primarily in the form of the best baguettes on earth and access to my own, home-cooked Korean food! And not to mention, my beautiful home away from home: Annecy.
It's gonna be a relatively exciting summer this year with trips to Paris, Taiwan, New York City, and San Francisco booked and already on the docket. So stay tuned for true daily travel photos this summer!
Follow on www.facebook.com/dailytravelphotos
The Supreme Court heard three cases on a Rule 19 Argument Docket in the Circuit Courtroom of the Mason County Courthouse in Point Pleasant on Tuesday, April 21, 2015, as part of LAWS (Legal Advancement for West Virginia Students), a Supreme Court civic education program. High school students from Mason County studied the cases ahead of time with the help of local attorneys and then came to the courthouse to hear the arguments. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
Black and white souvenir postcard from Downer Landing. Reads, at top right, "Downer Landing Boston Harbor." Includes two depictions of the gazebo on Ragged Island and one of a docket with a sailboat.
Gift of David Wylie.
In the collection of the Hingham Historical Society [2015.55.33].
The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia heard five cases on two Argument Dockets at the West Virginia University College of Law on Wednesday, March 4, 2015. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia heard five cases on two Argument Dockets at the West Virginia University College of Law on Wednesday, March 4, 2015. Chief Justice Margaret L. Workman, left, and Justice Brent D. Benjamin listen to arguments. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
The legal needs of our men and women in uniform were front and center for the launch of the Baltimore City District Court Veterans Treatment Docket on October 13, 2015, at the Eastside Courthouse in Baltimore. The Honorable Halee F. Weinstein, herself a U.S. Army veteran, presided over the docket, the first District Court docket of its kind in the state. Attending luminaries included Chief Judge John P. Morrissey, District Court of Maryland; Dr. Adam M. Robinson, Jr., Director of the VA Maryland Health Care System; and Major General Linda L. Singh, Adjutant General of the Maryland National Guard.
Riverkeeper and members of the HSBC Water Programme, tour the Newtown Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant on World Water Day. Read the blog post about the day.
The bicyle is on the back of a docket - it was the only paper I had while waiting for my son to arrive at the cafe. The rest is some sketching at Deep Water Point, not far from home.
The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia heard five cases on two Argument Dockets at the West Virginia University College of Law on Wednesday, March 4, 2015. Senior Status Justice Thomas E. McHugh, second from right, sat on one of the cases due to the recusal of Justice Brent D. Benjamin. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
After a great christmas holiday in Hamburg, Germany I rather quickly return to what is fast becoming one of my favorite cities and finding here is where winter has docket!
Twitter: tehaha Portfolio: www.ahaphotography.net
This is a Nissan GT-R34 MINE respec V tricked out to 9.9 speed, and 9's for acceleration and launch, handling can be increased with front splitter and rear spoiler but this baby is built for breaking 400kph, which it does, regularly. Faster than the famed Astin Martin Lola on a stretch with the beautiful roar of a stock car engine mixed with the whines and appropriate hisses of twin racing turbos.
No punches were pulled on this baby, and in true suicide machine fashion a roll cage was left out to minimise weight. Carbon fiber racing parts are a BPR creation, inspired in part by the Nissan V8 Supercar Safety Car, with attention to detail from general electrical certification docket to towing tag, from grey plastic inserts undermounting the front lights through to to-the-pixel clean lines thanks to my 60" plasma and spending the night on my knees in front of it.
This baby is almost complete, a sneak peek of the (yet unfinished) project for gear4gamers.com can be found by searching the Forza storefront for 'gear4gamers.com', the design is up in the state it's in atm and free to download, hence the meaning of the word give-away I'd guess!
Editors' Note: Image is courtesy of Missouri City and shows a Tower and Signwall conceptual option for the Texas Parkway/Cartwright Road Beautification Project.
At their regularly scheduled meeting held on Monday, April 19, City Council approved expanding a Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone for additional improvements along Texas Parkway and Cartwright Road, approved changes to the Municipal Court schedule to enhance services for the public and recognized the City for winning the Houston Business Journal's Landmark Award for "Best Community Impact".
Here are some actions taken at the meeting:
*Approved a resolution enlarging the Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Number One to include additional projects along the Texas Parkway/Cartwright Road Corridor. The project includes:
*Infrastructure improvements
*Acquisition of rights-of-way
*Reimbursements to landowners for making tracts ready for development
*Phase I of the redevelopment plan includes:
*The addition of sidewalks along a portion of Texas Parkway and at the entrance to City Hall
*Improvements to the intersections at Texas Parkway and Buffalo Run, Lexington, Grand Park and Independence Boulevard
*Improved medians along Cartwright Road
*Phase II will include:
*Signage and improvements to the Highway 90A/Texas Parkway gateway area into the City. Conceptual plans for the intersection include a 28-foot-tall tower with LED lighting and a wall that arcs along the area, with the City's name and logo in mosaic tile inserts
*Completion of sidewalks along Texas Parkway
*Improvement of sidewalks along Cartwright Road
*Addition of trailheads and small plaza areas along the two corridors
Work on the first phase of the project is expected to begin around the end of May, with bids going out next week.
The second phase will begin in the summer.
The expansion of the TIRZ was previously approved by the Missouri City Development Authority and Fort Bend County. It was based on a study by George Johnson, Inc., which included almost one year of input from the public and stakeholders.
The project will be funded through monies currently in the existing TIRZ and Texas Department of Transportation grant funds will pay for portions of the beautification project, including the 28-foot-tall tower. Additional improvements will be funded through a "pay-as-you-go" approach, with no impact on the current City budget. City Manager Frank Simpson said at the Council meeting, "If private developers step forward, they will be reimbursed for the value that is added to the area, which is the purpose of the TIRZ."
*Approved changes to the Municipal Court schedule to make it "more efficient and effective" in meeting the needs of residents. The adjustments included making two temporary judges associate judges, revising the judges' compensation structure accordingly, and authorizing the Court Administrator, working with the judges, to implement the court docket. The modifications will give the public more flexibility in arranging court appearances, making it more convenient for individuals to come to court at different times of the day or week.
*Honored the City for winning the Houston Business Journal's 2010 Landmark Award for "Community Impact" for the Quail Valley Parks Project, emphasizing the social, environmental and economic importance of the project to the City, Fort Bend County and the Houston area. The award was announced on Tuesday, April 6 at the Journal's 10th Annual Landmark Awards banquet, which honored winners in 16 categories for the functionality and beauty of their buildings and/or developments. "This shows that those outside Missouri City know what this 400 acres of parkland means to the City," said Mayor Allen Owen. "I think it's another feather in our cap with our other parks projects."
*Approved an ordinance authorizing the refund of about $4.8 million in certificates and bonds, which will save a total of about $267,000 or around $38,000 a year over the next seven years. The transaction is expected to be completed by mid-May. The City's favorable credit rating in the bond market allowed it to take advantage of the opportunity to reduce the bond debt for the next eight to nine years remaining on the bond.
The Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia heard five cases on two Argument Dockets at the West Virginia University College of Law on Wednesday, March 4, 2015. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
N277WA
MD-11
WOA
KBWI
NTSB Identification: ANC05IA064.
The docket is stored in the Docket Management System (DMS). Please contact Records Management Division
Nonscheduled 14 CFR operation of WORLD AIRWAYS INC (D.B.A. World Airways)
Incident occurred Thursday, April 28, 2005 in Anchorage, AK
Probable Cause Approval Date: 06/28/2006
Aircraft: McDonnell Douglas MD-11, registration: N277WA
Injuries: 201 Uninjured.
The flight crew was conducting an international passenger flight under Title 14, CFR Part 121, when they smelled and saw smoke in the cockpit. The pilot declared an emergency, and diverted to the nearest airport, where the airplane landed without incident. According to the flight crew, just prior to the smell and smoke, there was a crew change that required the cockpit security door to be opened and closed. An examination of the security door by maintenance personnel and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) investigator-in-charge (IIC) revealed an excess length of wiring, which provides power to the electrically locking security door, was laying atop the door's metal-encased, unshielded, locking solenoid inside the doorframe. Several of the wires were encased in a plastic anti-chafe mesh. A portion of the mesh was melted, and had the smell of burnt plastic. During a discussion with the IIC, a mechanic said he had seen similar doors overheat when the door and frame were misaligned, prohibiting full extension of the locking bolt. The cockpit door was modified in accordance with Supplemental Type Certificate (STC) ST01391LA, which meets the FAA's requirements for a reinforced cockpit door. The door uses a "demand access" electrically operated door latching solenoid. The door manufacturer issued an addendum to the airplane manufacturer's maintenance manual. The addendum includes removal, installation, and system tests of the striker/solenoid unit. The installation section does not specifically address the issue of securing excess wiring located above the striker/solenoid within the doorframe. The installation instructions do contain a "caution," referencing the need for the security bolt to engage fully. Failure of the bolt to fully engage will cause the solenoid to remain energized and overheat. Construction of the striker/solenoid assembly is such that the metal-encased electrical coil of the unshielded solenoid is the upper-most portion of the assembly within the doorframe. The installation includes a warning light that illuminates if the solenoid does not shut off. The crew did not report seeing the warning light in-flight, and the light and locking mechanism functioned properly during subsequent tests on the ground; it was not tested in-flight. The conversion of the door was completed on March 21, 2003. Prior to the incident, the new security door had been in service about 16,416 flight hours, and 1170 cycles. FAA Advisory Circular (AC) 65-15A, Chapter 11, covers practices and procedures for the installation and maintenance of aircraft electrical wiring. The AC notes that practices and procedures outlined in this section are general recommendations, and are not intended to replace the manufacturer's instructions. Chapter 11, page 441, Slack in Wiring Bundles, states: "Single wires or wire bundles should not be installed with excessive slack." Page 442, Routing and Installations, states: "All wires and wire groups should be routed and installed to protect them from: (2) high temperatures."
The National Transportation Safety Board determines the probable cause(s) of this incident to be:
The inadequate installation of the cockpit security door locking device, which resulted in smoke in the cockpit during normal cruise, and a precautionary landing. A factor associated with the incident was the manufacturer's insufficiently defined installation instructions.
Small Claims suit brought against Dr. Tracey Keefe of Canton Valley Dental. Dr. Keefe refused to remove the known carcinogens she placed in my mouth after I experienced swelling and tumors in my jawbone following the installation of her work and snarled at me that she "doesn't wake up and go to work every day to help people," she "wakes up every day and goes to work to make money!"
Buyer Beware: There are NO refunds and NO returns at Canton Valley Dental. You get what THEY decide to give you.
She actually had her attorneys motion this claim to the regular docket after telling me that I would NEVER be able to prove that her cheap "economy" dental carcinogens cause cancer.
Do you think I did?
I'll let you be the judge...
Read the story here:
danaherbert.blogspot.com/2015/03/dental-causes-of-chronic...
just noticed we had a balcony in work, so what better way to enjoy my sunday shift in work than to head out there on my tea break and snap away.
ps it was bloody scary as i'm pertrified of heights
this was also done freehand, i forgot my tripod.
After some significant challenges — tracking down whether the problem was software or hardware, tracking down which software was bad, and finally correcting the software — "Moira" our 3D printer is up and running again.
So the backlog of models from last spring, when she stopped working, is now back on the docket.
wallpaper at flickr farm4.static.flickr.com/3029/2384119276_68280cbf11_b.jpg
im: digsby
sidebar : aero
dock bottom: object dock
dock top left: y'z docket
system tray, task list, photo slidshow: podxp
hey friends!
i figured it's been a while since i've shown my face around these parts. what's up with you all? i'm just hanging out in my backyard spraypainting some reused tomato cans that i salvaged from the recycling bin at my neighborhood cafe. tomorrow, i'll be filling these with plants and attaching them to the side of my garage.
also on the docket for this weekend:
...more gardening, hopefully planting potatoes and maybe zucchini
...farmer's market
...hanging out with one of my best friends who's in town for a couple of days
...tasting possible wedding cakes
...looking for fabric for the grooms/groomsmen's ties
...finding a dress to wear to my shower next weekend
...getting ready for my trip to nyc.
what are you all up to this weekend?
(oh yeah, and the best part of this weekend? it's the beginning of a whole week of vacation!)
The first shift gets busy at this massive Riverkeeper shoreline cleanup on September 14, 2013.
Learn more about the success of this cleanup, and how you can get involved.
Photo: Gwendolyn Chambers/Riverkeeper
Members of Florida YouthSHINE with Circuit Judge Nikki Clark, who went on to create the first Independent Living docket to help youth transition from foster care.
(from left) Gia Tutalo-Mote Justin Taylor, Mike Dunlavy, Julia Villamazar, Ronnie Williams, Rochelle Hooke, Linsey Brewster, Judge Clark, Robin Singleton, Chelsea Hall
Some of you may recognize these blocks... from 3+ years ago! My sincerest apologies for how long it's taken me to finish this awesome quilt by the Bliss Circle of Do.Good Stitches, collected in 2018 or so? Only one more left on my docket!
Robert Coltte, aka Bernard Red Cherries, Bernard Redcherries, Robert Oliver Coltte. Listed appearance of Robert Coltte on page 2 of the Multnomah County Oregon court docket for a charge of "Arraignment / Misd treated as vio;court elec". Dated May 14, 2010. Charge stands for "Misdemeanor treated as violation; court's election" This usually means the defendant did not appear for the original arraignment. Oregon statute is "161.568 - Misdemeanor treated as violation; court's election", text can be found here: www.statelawyers.com/Statutes/Index.cfm/StateID:37/ID:47102. Some context and other arrests can be found at abusepapers.wordpress.com/robert-coltte-bernard-red-cherries-arrests-2010 and at abusepapers.wordpress.com/.
Supreme Court Clerk Rory Perry, left, and Fifth Judicial Circuit (Calhoun, Jackson, Mason, and Roane Counties) Judge David W. Nibert talk to students from Hannan High School. The Supreme Court heard three cases on a Rule 19 Argument Docket in the Circuit Courtroom of the Mason County Courthouse in Point Pleasant on Tuesday, April 21, 2015, as part of LAWS (Legal Advancement for West Virginia Students), a Supreme Court civic education program. High school students from Mason County studied the cases ahead of time with the help of local attorneys and then came to the courthouse to hear the arguments. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
Justice Menis E. Ketchum joined the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia when it heard five cases on two Argument .Dockets at the West Virginia University College of Law on Wednesday, March 4, 2015. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
Hannan High School Junior Cassandra Meadows asks a question as Junior Samantha Whitt, foreground, listens after hearing attorneys argue a case in front of the Supreme Court at the Mason County Courthouse in Point Pleasant on Tuesday, April 21, 2015. The Supreme Court heard three cases on a Rule 19 Argument Docket in Mason County as part of LAWS (Legal Advancement for West Virginia Students), a Supreme Court civic education program. High school students from Mason County studied the cases ahead of time with the help of local attorneys and then came to the courthouse to hear the arguments. Photo by Jennifer Bundy
0519mira7: Attorneys chat with the relatives of Gregory Wadlow outside Division 1 courtroom Tuesday afternoon after Judge John Beetem took the matter of compensation of liens against his estate under advisement. The state has already won a judgement to garnish 90 % of Gregory Wadlow's assests while he's incarcerated. The MIRA docket, Missouri Incarceration Reimbursement Act, is the main order of business in Judge John Beetem's courtroom in Cole County Tuesday afternoon. In the Attorney General v Wadlow MIRA case the Wadlow clan gathered to claim liens on Mr. Wadlow's estate. Gregory Wadlow had a worker's compensation settlement before he was convicted of murdering his former wife, Kelly. Judge Beetem listened to testimony from family members and attorneys in the case claiming a right to his money. Seated at left is Gregory Wadlow's mother Martha Phelps and l-r are sister Mary Newhouse, attorneyRadford Raines III , attorney Scott Simpson, brother-in-law Bill Newhouse, current wife Pat, and step father William Phelps. KAREN ELSHOUT/photo
We've teamed up with Schnookie's trainer, Cheryl, to do the 2,015 Miles in 2015 Challenge. We kicked the year off by getting our mileage down under 2,000 thanks to a brisk (seriously, it was cold out there today) 3.5 (for some, 3.0 for others) mile run, followed by a 2 mile walk. There weren't many other people out running the trails today. Everyone else must have had the right idea, because we chased the run/walk with sitting on the couch, eating potato chips and being too exhausted to do any of the other things we'd had on the docket for the day. Thank heavens we had all that vim and vigor for taking the Christmas tree down earlier in the week!
Anyway, 16 miles down, only 1,999 to go!
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Hahn
David Hahn (born October 30, 1976), also called the "Radioactive Boy Scout", is an American man known for having attempted to build a homemade breeder nuclear reactor in 1994, at age 17. A scout in the Boy Scouts of America, Hahn conducted his experiments in secret in a backyard shed at his mother's house in Commerce Township, Michigan. While not successful in creating a nuclear reactor, Hahn attracted the attention of local police who found radioactive materials in the trunk of his car. His mother's property was cleaned up by the Environmental Protection Agency ten months later as a Superfund cleanup site. Hahn later attained Eagle Scout rank in the Boy Scouts of America.
On August 1, 2007, Hahn was arrested in Clinton Township, Michigan for larceny, in relation to a matter involving several smoke detectors, allegedly removed from the halls of his apartment building. In his mug shot, his face is covered with sores which investigators claim are possibly from exposure to radioactive materials.[4] During a Circuit Court hearing, Hahn pleaded guilty to attempted larceny of a building. The court’s online docket said prosecutors recommended that he be sentenced to time served and enter an inpatient treatment facility. Under terms of the plea, the original charge of larceny of a building would be dismissed at sentencing, scheduled for October 4.[5] He was sentenced to 90 days in jail for attempted larceny. Court records state that his sentence will be delayed by six months while Hahn undergoes treatment for radiation exposure.
Riverkeeper and members of the HSBC Water Programme, honored the day by doing a beach clean-up and touring the Newtown Creek Wastewater Treatment Plant. Read the blog post about the day.
AAB Docket #C10-173.
-new tar patch, at curb cut along Bonair- rise 11.7% on east side
The curb cut repair also diminishes the width of this curb cut to less than 36"
This is one block from the East Somerville Edgerly School and specified on the "Safe Routes to Schools" map.
It is along the Bonair street public right of way.
nevertheless, the City's initial response to this complaint, dated April 21, 2011, says,
"upon site visit and review the City has found that Bonair Street was resurfaced to the gutter line in 2006. Auburn Street and the ramps located on Auburn Street were not part of the work therefore this is a pre-existing condition. We request that this complaint be dismissed."
A HEARING IS SCHEDULED WITH STATE BOARD for OCTOBER 17, 2011.
At the October 17, 2011 State Architectural Access Board hearing regarding the City's denial of this complaint, the City of Somerville representatives continued to insist that this was an "existing curb cut," not touched since 1975. City ADA Coordinator stated that she had researched city records extensively to find that information; and, in response to questions regarding the Bonair Street reconstruction project of 2006, the City Engineer stated that, "unfortunately, we don't have any records for that 2006 work."
Yet the City's own DPW states, in their FY09 Budget request, that an accomplishment during FY08 was "replaced large portions of Bonair Street sidewalks in-house." This curb cut repair
RESULT OF HEARING:
MA AAB voted as follows:
CONTINUE the hearing to have the City of Somerville submit an analysis of the applicable regulations, taking into account that the regulation s of 521CMR have been in effect since 1968, detailing when the work along the streets in quyestion was done and the applicable regulations... submitted no later than 11/23/11.
The City responded on December 15 with a reiteration that "The work included in the bid package presented at the hearing provided for reconstruction of Bonair Street only. Autumn Street was no constructed at the time... The City respectfuly requests that this matter be dismissed as the Board does not have jurisdiction over this matter under 521 CMR."
It appears that the City of Somerville does not understand
Just looking up Martin Chuzzlewit in our 30 volume set of Dickens after seeing Miriam Margolyes on tonight's ABC #qanda.
www.abc.net.au/tv/qanda/txt/s3507518.htm#tweets
Opened the book cover and found the receipt for the purchase of the books.
I had thought they had come from my Grandfather, but it seems Dad bought them from Angus and Robertson for 6 guineas, £6-6-0, and the set of 8 volumes of Shakespeare for £5-5-0, and that was 60 years ago last month!
So I'll fold the receipt back into Vol. 1 of "Chuzzlewit", for another 60yrs.
The phone number for Angus & Robertson, Booksellers, Publishers & Librarians
89 Castlereagh Street, Sydney was MA 6511...
These were purchased when we lived at 49 Wyalong St. Willoughby..