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We Were Never Here: The addictively twisty Reese Witherspoon Book Club pick soon to be a major Netflix film Kindle Edition
THE ADDICTIVELY TWISTY REESE WITHERSPOON BOOK CLUB PICK SOON TO BE A MAJOR NETFLIX FILM
YOUR BEST FRIEND KILLED A MAN. NOW SHE NEEDS YOUR HELP . . .
'Every suspense lover's dream, it kept me up way too late turning the pages. A novel with crazy twists and turns' REESE WITHERSPOON
'If you want to read only one novel this year then make it We Were Never Here. It's completely believable novel with a heart pounding climax. Everyone must read it' 5***** READER REVIEW
On holiday in Chile with her best friend Kristen, Emily finds their hotel suite covered in blood. Kristen claims a backpacker attacked her.
She shouted, but no-one heard.
She struggled, but he was too strong.
She had no option but to kill him.
With no evidence of the assault, Emily must help her hide the body. . .
As the walls close in, Emily asks herself . . . Can her closest friend be trusted?
'A nail-biting immersive whirl of a read . . . We Were Never Here is every woman's worst nightmare, and every thriller lover's dream' ZAKIYA DALILA HARRIS, bestselling author of THE OTHER BLACK GIRL
'A master of the timely thriller' BuzzFeed
'This was AMAZING. Gripping heart pounding nail biting and I couldn't put it down. The ending was incredible' 5***** Reader Review
'Tense and original . . . Genuinely mind-blowing twists. Completely addictive' Stylist
'A sharp, unsettling thriller about power, obsession, and the inescapable grip of the past' Megan Miranda, New York Times bestselling author of All The Missing Girls
'A riveting psychological thriller' Publishers Weekly
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A book that skillfully examines toxic friendship at its most extreme ― New York Times Book Review
Tense and original . . . Genuinely mind-blowing twists. Completely addictive ― Stylist
My God, [Bartz] is SO GOOD at building that tense oh-no-what-have-I-done queasy energy! Zippy, nervy and so thoughtful and current on women's safety -- Harriet Walker, author of The New Girl and The Wedding Night
Incredibly tense and atmospheric, We Were Never Here explores the nuances of memory, the secrets that bind a friendship-and those that threaten to tear them apart. Andrea Bartz delivers a sharp, unsettling thriller about power, obsession, and the inescapable grip of the past -- Megan Miranda, New York Times bestselling author of All the Missing Girls
Andrea Bartz has proven herself a master of the timely literary thriller ― BuzzFeed
[A] riveting psychological thriller... Suspense fans will look forward to seeing more from this talented author ― Publishers Weekly
Exhilarating ... Bartz's writing will keep readers on their toes, questioning everything and looking for hidden meanings...A slow-burn thriller that gradually suffocates both the protagonist and the reader-in a good way ― Kirkus
Intelligent, methodical ... Emily and Kristen [would] be right at home in a Hitchcock psychological thriller. A terrific novel, blending the Hitchockian elements with a touch of Patricia Highsmith ― Booklist (Starred Review)
Whether you're planning far-flung summer travels or kicking it closer to home, you're going to need a great beach read-and that's where We Were Never Here comes in. [A] twisty thriller ― PopSugar.com
An eerie psychological thriller ... with alluring locales, Hitchcokcian tension, and possibly the best pair of female leads since Thelma and Louise ― BookPage
Bartz takes the idea of a 'frenemy' to new heights in her third thriller, yet another expert vivisection of female modes of communication and competition ― Los Angeles Times
This thriller has a premise that will pique any mystery-loving traveler's interest: two best friends embark on their annual reunion trip, only to have it go murderously awry. Bartz's evocative descriptions of destinations as varied as Chile and Cambodia pulled me in immediately, but it was the way she ratcheted up the tension by dropping clues about the duo's murky past that kept me rapt until the end ― Travel + Leisure
This smartly written psychological thriller will leave you all tingly ― Reader's Digest
Bartz, once again, creates a thrilling tale about a friend group in flux ― OprahDaily.com
The ultimate story of toxic female friendships, a theme Andi Bartz pulls off exquisitely her previous novels. This one is pulse-pounding with secrets, lies, and friends who trust too much ― CrimeReads.com
Sustains its thriller atmosphere with a well-drawn dynamic between co-dependent friends who alternate from deep trust to vicious suspicion ― Milwaukee Magazine
We Were Never Here is an observant, suspenseful, and deeply scary novel, a psychological thriller that looks at the tight bonds of friendship and asks where they strangle, where they break -- Steph Cha, author of Your House Will Pay
We Were Never Here is somehow both cinematic in scope and also claustrophobic and unnerving. It's a novel that explores the dangers that lurk in beautiful places, the manipulation of memories, and the friendship ties that don't just bind us, but can strangle us -- Tara Laskowski, award-winning author of One Night Gone and The Mother Next Door
I absolutely loved We Were Never Here ... chock-full of twists and turns that surprise and titillate. I was so enthralled, I carried the book around the house, reading as I walked to the kitchen to make some tea and even while folding the laundry. It's been years since I last read-walked! -- Daniela Petrova, author of Her Daughter’s Mother
[Bartz] has an incredible talent for writing complicated characters, complex relationships, unnerving situations, and palpable tension-and making them all work together ― HelloGiggles.com --This text refers to the paperback edition.
About the Author
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- ASIN : B09BBZNCHR
- Publisher : Penguin (3 August 2021)
- Language : English
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Predictable, read it all before . Picked up on plot and no surprises went exactly where
I thought it would. Mills and Boone.
Top reviews from other countries
The story follows main character Emily and her friend Kristen, starting with a holiday together in Chile which takes a fatal turn.
This book had me gripped! I couldn’t believe the twists and turns throughout. I felt like I was being gaslighted myself as the story unfolded and I kept questioning where it was going to go. Towards the end of the book I was with Kirsty while I was reading it so she can testify to the numerous gasps as the narrative which had been building throughout reached its final crescendo.
I always say I want to read more thrillers and this really given me that boost to read more! Have you read this one? Or any other of the recent picks from Reese’s book club?
After 2 chapters, I knew I had picked wrongly. Characters are too see through and stupid to be believable. I should avoid fiction. Any under 30 this day and age who hasn't Googled a friend, their history or traumatic past, must live in a cave. Emma is too annoyingly naive, Kirsten too obviously controlling. Stopped reading a third way through to reach the last 2 chapters and already knew what the outcome would be.

domain: literature


text: The tunnel along with a powerhouse was built in 1902 for undercutting veins on Pendleton Mountain. Water flows from the adit of the tunnel, which ran across and down a waste-rock pile at the mouth of the tunnel, and into Leavenworth Creek. Water samples showed elevated zinc concentrations that exceeded the State's acute and chronic water quality standards. The waste-rock pile contains aluminum, copper, chromium, and zinc. The waste-rock piles were eroding due to unrestricted travel across the pile by motorized vehicles causing increased sedimentation and metal loading in the riparian wetland and Leavenworth Creek. Drainage from tunnel adit opening was diverted into a pipe through the waste-rock pile to eliminate additional metal loading. An outflow returning effluent from the settling pond to its original channel into the riparian wetland was implemented. A diversion ditch was constructed to capture clean water from an unnamed tributary which was flowing under the waste-rock pile which was also diverted into the riparian wetland. Barriers were placed to discouraged off-road vehicle use and areas of the waste-rock pile susceptible to erosion were amended to establish vegetation.

domain: geography


KUALA LUMPUR, Feb 20 — China’s central Hubei province, the epicentre of the novel coronavirus outbreak, recorded the lowest number of new confirmed cases of Covid-19 since January 25.
Reuters today quoted Hubei’s health commission as confirming 349 cases yesterday, down from 1,693 cases a day earlier.
The final tally, however, saw a deduction of 279 cases from 10 Hubei cities. Including the deductions, the number of new cases on Wednesday was 628.
Reuters reported that the number of new cases reported by the Hubei health commission is a net figure that does include such deductions. The news agency did not say why it excluded the deducted cases when reporting the 349 figure.
However, more deaths over Covid-19 were recorded in Hubei yesterday, up by 108 from Tuesday to reach 2,029 deaths, most of which were reported in Hubei’s capital city of Wuhan, where the outbreak originated.
The total number confirmed cases in Hubei is now 62,031. The figure is 75,291 globally, including 2,120 deaths, all but eight of which were in China.
In Wuhan, meanwhile, which is currently under lockdown, 88 new deaths were reported yesterday, down from 116 on Tuesday. This brings the total death toll in Wuhan to 1,585.
Back home, the number of confirmed Covid-19 cases in Malaysia remains at 22.
Fifteen Covid-19 cases have been discharged from hospitals nationwide, Health Minister Dzulkefly Ahmad said yesterday, with seven people still receiving treatment.


text:
Ep 2 – Trubek Part One – Loosely Edited Non-Verbatim Transcript
David Trubek [00:00:08] I was really enthusiastic about going to law school and being involved in some kind of social action. And it was a good education, but it was much more conventional. That was kind of a disappointment. So it was out of the turmoil of the sixties that there sort of began to crystallize a group of young junior faculty and students who were dissatisfied with both the theoretical and the political position of the law schools of the sixties.
Jon Hanson [00:00:42] Welcome to the Critical Legal Theory podcast, where we hear from legal theorists and practitioners about the ideas that shaped their critical approach to legal theory and law. I’m Jon Hanson, the Alan A. Stone professor of law and Director of the Systemic Justice Project at Harvard Law School. In this season, we share a collection of interviews from 2013 and 2014 conducted by students in courses that I taught on the history of the Critical Legal Studies movement. The interviews explore the intellectual, political, social and economic context, shaping the CLS movement and some of the effects that CLS scholarship had at the time and continues to have today. This episode is the first part of an interview of Professor David Trubek by Will Burgess. Professor Trubek, having retired from full time teaching and administration at the University of Wisconsin is currently a senior research fellow at Harvard Law School as part of the Program on the Legal Profession and the Institute for Global Law and Policy. He works as a researcher and project manager for several projects related to law in developing countries. In this portion of their conversation, Professor Trubek traces the origins of the critical legal studies movement back to Yale Law School in the 1960s, where some junior faculty, including Professor Trubek and a group of students like Duncan Kennedy and Mark Tushnet, began developing a network of like-minded legal scholars and law students whose ideas and attitudes towards the hierarchies and traditions of law and legal education were shaped by the student movements and Zeitgeist of the 1960s. Professor Trubek also sketches some of the interpersonal, intergenerational, theoretical, and methodological tensions that were apparent even at initial CLS meetings, and that would continue to dog the movement until its demise.
Will Burgess [00:02:43] I’m here today with Professor David Trubek, the former dean of international studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Professor Trubek was a leader in the formation of critical legal studies, along with Professor Duncan Kennedy and others. Much of his work is focused on international development, particularly as it relates to Brazil. Thank you very much for joining us. [00:03:02]Would you be able to start off and give us a little bit of background in your development and interests in CLS and law generally? [7.1s]
David Trubek [00:03:11] I went to law school in the late fifties — 58 started in 58 — the Yale Law School, where I thought that I would be sort of in a progressive, interdisciplinary environment. But I wasn’t. It was not particularly progressive and it was not particularly interdisciplinary.
David Trubek [00:03:31] I had this image of Yale and the progressive movement and legal realism that I picked up from college. I’d taken a law course in college which was, of course, taught for law students and undergraduates in separate sections. And I picked up quite a bit of, you know, information, and I was really enthusiastic about going to law school and being involved in some kind of social action. And it was a good education, but it was much more conventional.
David Trubek [00:03:58] There was an old left at Yale when I was a student. People who had been active in a much earlier period, but they were pretty marginalized at the time. There was one guy, a little bit of a new left, but not particularly influential. And the center of gravity of the school was relatively conventional, liberal legal legalism, some of kind of, you know, standard type. That was kind of a disappointment.
David Trubek [00:04:28] Then I clerked on the Second Circuit for Judge Clark, who was an old legal realist, Democratic activist. And that was a very inspiring experience. Charlie Clark was that had been the dean of the law school, being one of the leading legal realists, was outspoken, you know, engaged for a federal circuit judge–quite, quite progressive. So that was a good experience. And then I went to work for the U.S. State Department in the Agency for International Development, where I got involved in Brazil, as eventually I worked as a lawyer in the agency for a couple of years in Washington. And then I went to Brazil and I was in Brazil right after the coup when the United States lavished its support on the military regime, which wasn’t exactly what I had thought was going to happen when I was in JD, but it was a very exciting time from a technical point of view. And I was a young lawyer and I just, you know, I was not even 30 yet and I was the only lawyer working for a program at that time in today’s dollars would be, you know, several billion dollars a year. So it was very heavy thing for me.
[00:05:36] And then I ended up back teaching at Yale in the sixties when the world in America had changed, where I was basically, although I was in Washington and from 62 to 64, I was traveling in Latin America most of the time, so I wasn’t engaged in much of the day to day turmoil of, you know, the U.S. in the sixties, and then I was in Brazil for two years, so I really was out of touch with what was going on. Of course, I came back into the maelstrom of a Vietnam War protest, Black Panther trial, which took place in in New Haven and a student movement led by such people as Duncan Kennedy, who was one of the most visible and active of the student radicals and with whom I got to be quite good friends, started teaching some courses, seminars that attracted people like Dunan Kennedy, Mark Tushnet, other people who went on subsequently to be important in CLS. So the germs of CLS were planted at the Yale Law School in the period, say, 1969 to 1973, where you had me and Mark Tushnet and Rick Abel and Duncan Kennedy, all of whom were among the people who launched the first critical legal studies enterprise four years later.
[00:07:00] So it was out of the turmoil of the sixties that there sort of began to crystallize a group of young junior faculty and students who subsequently went on into legal education careers who were dissatisfied with both the theoretical and the political position of law schools of the sixties and early seventies. So those connections, that network that was started then and brought in some other people like Roberto Unger, who was doing graduate work at Harvard at the time, was the nucleus around which we formed the first CLS meeting.
Will Burgess [00:07:48] [00:07:48]Now, you spoke about the student movement led by Duncan Kenney and others at Yale. What was the reaction of the rest of the student body, the faculty, to this movement, this radical left movement? [11.9s]
David Trubek [00:08:00] Well, there were more than one movement. It would be a mistake to say that . . . In the first place, there was the black the black movement, and there was sort of white radicals, and there were sort of proto feminists. So there were a variety of different sort of student tendencies, and I don’t think you could say that it was uniform or that it was all coordinated. So to talk about the student movement would be just a little misleading.
[00:08:30] But I think that the you know, the strands were … this was when there was a lot of pressure on Yale to have more minority students and pressure from the minority students when they arrived for a more supportive environment. So that was one dimension. Then there was the sort of more left radical dimension, which was, you know, allied with but not the same as the black power, if you want to call that, movement. And and then there was the antiwar movement. So don’t forget, this is the height of the anti-war movement, draft resistance and things like that. So you had sort of three, at least three, if not more different strands. And there were many different leaders depending on which of these strands you want to look at.
[00:09:24] How did the rest of the student body react? This sort of radicalism or protest or conflictual approaches went pretty deep in the student body of that time. These were people who were coming out of college in the sixties. And and so while it certainly wasn’t uniform, and I’m sure there were plenty of students who said, “what the hell is this all about?” And “I just want to learn federal jurisdiction and corporate law or whatever,” you know, there was a pretty wide swath. Now, the faculty was aghast — the senior faculty — they were shocked. They were stunned. They were scared. They were angry. One professor thought that the student radicals: it was the equivalent of the Nazis taking over the German universities, and it had to be fought with every tool in the armory. That was the kind of extreme reaction, and that was probably a view shared by a significant number of faculty members. That was an extreme, but versions of that were shared. So the tension between the students and the faculty was severe. And of course, those some of us who were the junior untenured faculty who were closer in age and maybe closer in political sympathies to the students than the senior faculty, we were caught in the middle in this vice that, you know, this this situation, which would become very polarized and led to a lot of tension. And, of course, a lot of people didn’t get promoted. And we all sort of dispersed around around the world, around the country. Most of the junior people who were there at that time and were caught up in it did not get promoted. And most of us left. And some of us, not all, kept contact with some of the leading students like Tushnet and Kennedy. Tushnet then came out . . . I got a job at Wisconsin. Rick Abel went to UCLA. Tushnet got a job at Wisconsin. There was a guy named Tom Heller who had been a little earlier than this period at Yale as a fellow, and he got a job at Wisconsin. So we were . . . he sort of became part of a network. Roberto Unger was part of the network. And Duncan and I sort of crafted out of this group, out of this nascent network, the first CLS meeting, which was held in Madison in 1977.
Will Burgess [00:11:51] [00:11:51]Would you be able to describe a little bit more of the the environment surrounding that first CLS meeting in Madison and what what gave rise to this meeting? Why did you want to build this movement to more of a national issue? [12.3s]
David Trubek [00:12:05] Well, I think there were multiple motives. I think Duncan at that time, he was already teaching at Harvard. He’d been there. I don’t know how many years. A few years, though, because and there were students at Harvard who he was working with who were attracted to the more radical approaches both to law and politics. So, Catherine Stone, Karl Klare, these are names I’m sure you’ve, if you haven’t come across, you will, because they were very active in the early days. People like that, Peter Gable. So Peter Gable, and Karl Klare, and Catherine Stone were Harvard students, and Duncan thought . . . who were on their way to an academic career. I mean, I don’t I can’t tell you exactly what year they were in or where they were, but they were people who Duncan had befriended as a Harvard professor. And clearly they were on their way. And so Duncan thought of creating a wider environment and context in which they could find more space to do work and find more sympathetic people, … that was one motive.
[00:13:16] The other motive was on my part was the thought that maybe this would be a way to energize the progressive wing of the law and society movement. Because before this was going on, I was very active in the law and society movement. The Law and Society Association was just really beginning to take shape. It had been in existence in ‘ 64, but it was a pretty modest operation until the early seventies, and I was active in that. And of course Wisconsin had been one of the major centers of the law and society movement. So … I had initially thought that these were mutually supportive, that there was the possibility of mutual support between the law and society movement, which had had a progressive political edge, but not this sort of radical lifestyle radicalism, academic intellectual radicalism, that was going on in CLS. Marxist deconstruction, well, deconstruction comes later, but post Marxist, structuralist, all these sort of European social theories that Duncan was particularly interested in and some of the other people who worked with him.
Jon Hanson [00:14:34] Here and throughout both part one and part two of this interview, you’ll hear Professor Trubek mentioned Duncan Kennedy as one of the key players in CLS throughout the life of CLS. Duncan was often seen as a or the leader. If he didn’t define the boundaries of CLS for legal scholars within the movement, he certainly played an outsized role in defining how CLS appeared culturally and politically to those outside it. Here, Kennedy’s interest in European social theory was self-consciously radical in a way that law and society was not, helping drive a wedge between the two approaches. You’ll hear more about Duncan Kennedy and his influence on the public perception of CLS in part two of this interview. But you’ll also hear from Duncan Kennedy in future episodes.
David Trubek [00:15:26] Somehow I thought with a certain degree of naivety that we could put these two things together and they would mutually benefit each other. The opposite happened. That is, a great deal of resistance on the part of the Wisconsin law and society people to CLS started at the very beginning and by the time we got to the second meeting, which was also in Madison, this resistance was very obvious and it was clear that … the law and society people at Wisconsin were not interested in participating in what they thought was a kind of crazy radical acting out kind of and, you know, and also moving completely away from the social science tradition into sort of European social theory, which they felt uncomfortable with. So, in fact, if the goal had been to bring about a marriage of these two strands of all, you know, on the left side of the American political spectrum, of the time, it was a failure.
Will Burgess [00:16:26] [00:16:26]Looking back, do you think there was a way that the two could have been brought together? [4.0s]
David Trubek [00:16:31] No. To answer your question, I mean, I was a little too short. I spent a lot of time — after I realized that there was this split — I spent a lot of time and did a lot of intellectual work trying to bridge this gap, because from my personal point of view, it was very stressful because from the Law Society point of view, they looked at me and said, you know, he’s a traitor. He’s gone over to the enemy camp. He’s with these crazy radicals. And from the CLS point of view, people say, oh, he’s still committed to this positivistic social scientists, which is just capable of reproducing the status quo and has no, no radical and contestataire quality. So I kept trying to find some point of intersection which actually came about much, much later, and these issues went away. So the answer was, could we’ve done it differently? At the time? I don’t think so. For issues on both sides. And I tried for a long time, and I wrote a lot of the articles, including several that I asked you to read, were efforts to try to bridge this gap. And I think 30 years later, people started to see that this really was kind of silly and CLS was no longer a threat.
David Trubek [00:17:46] Now, what you have to understand in understanding relationship between CLS and law and society is this: Law and society started as a relatively marginal enterprise in American legal education. There was some support from elite schools and elite centers. And briefly, Yale bought into the idea of law and society as an academic field, but it never really became an accepted field in law, recognized . . . for example, there’s really no significant law and society presence at Harvard. I mean, you’ve got a few people who’ve sort of been in and out, like Martha Minow, David Wilkins, but not people who are thought of primarily as people in the law and society tradition. There are law professors at Harvard who’ve dipped in and who’ve used some of this material and approaches. And at Yale, there’s nobody there anymore or practically nobody there anymore.
[00:18:44] So one of the issues between CLS and law and society was the law and society people who hoped that law and society could be accepted as an important field by the elite law schools of America saw the CLS people … many of whom were in the elite schools already, taking a lot of the oxygen away, getting all of the attention. They were the new, new thing. And it was a lot of resentment, which was also strengthened by the fact that CLS people were focusing on the critique of doctrine, where law and society had been founded on getting away from doctrine. So the status issues and the recentering of doctrine, which which had sort of drifted away from the center of mainstream work and legal education, all the sudden CLS revives it by saying, “oh, well, we can, you know, see in this doctrine, you know, we can decode the political messages in this doctrine.” So all of a sudden people are looking at the doctrine not to decide, you know, what is the right rule to be applied in this case, but to see how it reflects capitalism, patriarchy, or whatever, you know, left thing you’re looking for that week. And so this tension was sort of totally overdetermined, as the Marxist say, by the law, social science, doctrine versus empiricism split. And all of these things played out. And then, of course, the CLS people were very hostile to law and society.
David Trubek [00:20:17] So I remember I invited a very well known CLS leader, not Duncan, but someone else who’d come along as one of the leading figures to come to Wisconsin to a law and society event. And I remember one of my Wisconsin colleagues, who’s a real traditional progressive lawyer, using empirical data to advance progressive cause, sort of Elizabeth Warren. Think Elizabeth Warren. But not quite so sophisticated and without some of the technological advances that we’ve all had as a result of, you know, an improvement in the quality of empirical work. Think think Elizabeth Warren. So this guy said, “well, you know, we don’t think that CLS pays enough attention to law and society.”.
David Trubek [00:21:01] And this Harvard professor said, “We just don’t think you’re worth our time.” That’s really cool. That was really cool. That really helped a lot. I’d say thank you very much for helping me with this effort to bridge this gap. So it was you know, it was a lot of acting out on both sides. I think that, you know, these were old wars and now, you know, CLS is no longer a threat. Law and society kind of moved away from this positivist empiricist behavioral science approach. Cultural studies became a big deal in the university. Cultural studies and CLS all come from the same basic family, all drew on European social theory, and as younger people in social science departments and history departments who were in law and society …. And don’t forget, law and society is primarily not lawyers. It’s lawyers are a minority in the in the field and in the association. As these people in these various departments of sociology and political science and history and anthropology, as they became more attuned to cultural studies. Then then the lines were no longer so clear. And with critical legal studies no longer presenting a political threat or a threat to space, the war sort of … we forgot about these wars.
Will Burgess [00:22:20] [00:22:20]So you spoke earlier about legal realism being an influence for you. Yeah. And you also write a good deal about legal realism. How do you how did you see legal realism and the connection to both law and society and CLS playing out in those discussions between those groups of scholars? [20.3s]
David Trubek [00:22:42] Well, when I was … I went to undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin and they had this course legal process course, which, as I told you, they offered to undergraduates as a separate unit. You didn’t mix with the law students. And it was sort of meant to be an introduction to the role of law in society. And it was done . . . It was put together by people who were basically strongly influenced by legal realism or were legal realists. So we read Karl Llewellyn; the first thing you read was Karl Llewellyn, and then there was a lot of social science and social history because the probably the strongest intellectual force on this book was were Willard Hurst, the legal historian, who was a real legal realist, and Karl Auerbach and Sam Berman and Lloyd Garrison, names you probably don’t know.
David Trubek [00:23:34] So I was introduced to legal realism, and it seemed to combine two things a kind of intellectual force that downplayed the significance of legal doctrine and focused more on legal results and on the effect of law in society as what you should look at. So it was kind of a legal realism-cum-law and society. This book really was put together before there was a law and society association, before there was a law and society movement. Because I took this course in ’58, the Law and Society Association was founded in 64. So this was kind of proto law and society.
David Trubek [00:24:11] And then … So I kind of came to law school already thinking in terms of legal realism and sociological jurisprudence and law and society. I didn’t separate all these ideas at that time. I wasn’t quite so sophisticated and probably never really left that orientation, probably more basic to my own personal approach than some of the other influences that came later. Now, of course, this CLS project was to both revive legal realism, which by then … See, legal realism had sort of been absorbed by the time Duncan Kennedy arrived in law school; it had been kind of normalized through the legal process movement–not the Wisconsin legal process movement, but the Harvard legal process movement, which, you know, that’s where the movement started.
Jon Hanson [00:25:05] Legal realists or the old left, as Professor Trubek calls them, believed that judges reasoned from their own personal experiences, not from pure logic. Rather than finding law, judges made law and in an unpredictable and often chaotic way. While the legal process movement acknowledged as correct the central ideas of the legal realists, it sought to address the problem by emphasizing process over outcomes. Perhaps judicial subjectivity and unpredictability could be avoided and legal doctrine relegitimized, if a set of neutral principles guided judicial decision making and judges exercised restraint in their interpretation of the law. Despite the fact that legal process left unresolved many of the problems and tensions identified by legal realists. By the 1950s, legal process had largely supplanted legal realism. For their part, the Crits believed that the legal process movement’s emphasis on neutral principles was a disingenuous effort to evade responsibility for the normative value judgments that judges make every time they interpret the law.
David Trubek [00:26:21] And so it was sort of … It was either forgotten or was kind of normalized and incorporated and lost its sort of critical edge. Now, that debate flared up over neutral principles. Ok, this is a very important part of the intellectual history of that period. Essentially, this had to do with the critique of the Brown court, of the Warren Court, and particularly the Brown opinion and other other Warren Court opinions, which were … it was argued by the sort of centrist conservative … centrists and conservatives that they were violating the idea of neutral principles, that neutral principles were what the judges should be about. And really they were engaging in social engineering or some other bad stuff that you shouldn’t do. And I was cooking for Charlie Clark, who was a classical legal realist, and this book by Karl Llewellyn came out and Karl Llewellyn had been my hero. And this book called The Common Law Tradition came out and Clark read it, and he was very upset by the book because he felt that Llewellyn, who was, you know, one of the great legal realists, had bought this this idea of neutral principles in a very specialized and difficult to understand Llewellynish kind of way, but still was siding with the neutral principles people, which put him on the right, in terms of the current academic debates about the politics of the Supreme Court really was what this is about.
[00:27:42] And he and he asked me to read it and give me give me his reactions and write a memo on it. And I wrote this memo, and he liked it so much that he turned it into an article and put my name on it. So I was involved in this sort of defense of legal realism, kind of inadvertently as a law clerk. If you look at the article, it’s I think it’s on my website, Restrained and Freedom of the Common Law Tradition. And it’s a critique of those ideas and a defense of more older style legal realism. So I think that really was a very formative experience for me, which is very different than what anyone like Duncan … So don’t forget, I am by far the oldest person in the CLS movement. You know this, in chronological age and also in legal education age. That is, I’m the only one who went to law school in the fifties. I don’t know Morty, Morty Horowitz, was probably the second oldest and everybody else. Now, Duncan’s not that much … Duncan’s only seven years younger than I am, but I’m a fifties guy, and I was much closer to legal realists than they could be, because by the time they came to law school, they weren’t around, right, they were gone. So it was a historical thing. Now then the Crits reinvented legal realism, but with a totally different kind of philosophical basis. Right?
Jon Hanson [00:29:02] Professor Mark Tushnet’s article titled “Critical Legal Studies: A Political History” further contextualizes the origins and intellectual themes of CLS. There’s a link to a free download of the article in the show notes.
David Trubek [00:29:17] Although Llewellyn had dipped very heavily into continental philosophy and it actually spent a lot of time in Germany, actually fought in the German army in the first World War, and we know that. But most of them and most of them had not. And so this sort of marriage of American legal realism and continental philosophy was with neo Marxism, I mean, it’s quite a synthesis that CLS really created … was something really new. And legal realism was sort of a very important force. But I think, you know, not the sole or even the primary intellectual tradition on which really that CLS edifice was built.
[00:30:00] And you get Roberto Unger coming in from outer space in Brazil and totally another totally different tradition. And so … Although he wasn’t as important as Duncan was in building the whole intellectual tradition, but he was part of the early years and shook everybody up and everybody, you know, was moving out beyond the narrow confines of what legal education had been up until the mid-sixties. It was really very narrow. I mean, I think the thing that’s hard for a student today to understand is the extent to which the American law schools up until the mid sixties were really very narrow. I, you know, I always say that two things that really counted when I was a law student were corporate finance and federal jurisdiction. That was where you really the real legal intellectual was with international law, nah; jurisprudence, nah. Lefty stuff from the leftover lefties of the Yale Law School that was for, you know, wimpy public interest types, but the real serious people mastered federal jurisdiction, corporate finance, that was the was the big stuff. And that was the core. And the periphery was pretty small. Now, you know, now these things are still important. I don’t want to put either of them down, but the law school of today, particularly a place like Harvard, any of the major law schools, it’s just a totally different world. And that’s one of the things that CLS helped do. And that, you know, that CLS part of what I call the academization of the American law school. It wasn’t the only factor. It wasn’t the only force. There obviously many different streams that fed into this. But CLS comes along just as the American law school decides that it really should be part of the university and not really part of it, just part of the profession. And although, of course, formally they were part … had been part of the university for a long time, they still retained a certain distance from the traditions and the intellectual influences that were flowing to the arts and sciences schools of the time. That’s changed completely.
Jon Hanson [00:32:07] Thank you for listening to this episode of the Critical Legal Theory podcast, where we hear from legal theorists and practitioners about the ideas that shaped their critical approach to legal theory and the law. In the next episode, Will and Professor Trubek discuss the institutional backlash to CLS and the political and social forces that led to the movement’s downfall. If you have questions or feedback about this episode, you can contact us at firstname.lastname@example.org.

domain: law


Lord Mayor’s Message 30 April 2020
Lord Mayor’s Message 30 April
On behalf of the City of Parramatta, I would like to extend my best wishes for the holy month of Ramadan to our local Muslim community.
I know that families and friends traditionally come together for this time of fasting, reflection and prayer. However, it is important for the safety of our community that people continue to stick to the social distancing rules outlined by our state and federal governments. The City of Parramatta appreciates your patience and support as we navigate these unprecedented circumstances together.
I wish everyone a blessed, peaceful and safe Ramadan.
Small Business COVID-19 Response Grants
The challenges presented by COVID-19 have been tough for a lot of our small businesses. The City of Parramatta is dedicated to supporting local business owners during this difficult time and is offering grants of up to $2,000 for businesses who need to modify their operating model to continue to generate revenue. A funding pool of $100,000 will help businesses to adapt and diversify, and to continue trading during the COVID-19 pandemic.
For more information and to apply, please click here.
NSW Government’s $395 million Local Government stimulus package
City of Parramatta Council was pleased to welcome financial support from the NSW Government with the announcement of their $395 million Local Government stimulus package. Funding from this package will help us continue to provide essential services, kick-start community infrastructure, and keep Council staff employed during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Council has forecasted revenue losses between $20 million and$40 million over the next year, and we will require further financial support over the coming months to continue operating, keep staff in jobs, and progress ‘shovel ready’ projects to stimulate the local economy.


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Geometric / Abstract Fabric
Geometric fabric uses simple patterns and symmetry to convey a spectrum of aesthetics and designs. From the cutting edge chic of shapes on solid color backgrounds, to the more intricate and weaving bohemian and psychedelic designs of the 1960s and 1970s, geometric fabric adds a tasteful touch to any ensemble. Our expansive collection of geometric fabric lets you endlessly combine shapes, colors, and patterns across an array of garment options to find the perfect fit for your collection.
Experimentation is at the very heart of abstract fabric. With a design and aesthetic rooted in the feeling a piece evokes rather than the mechanics of the design itself, abstract fabric is a perfect option for putting together the quintessential statement piece in your wardrobe. Abstract fabric ignores the rules, which means you can confidently pair a piece of abstract fabric with any other piece or accessory in your ensemble and it will feel right at home. Browse our diverse collection of geometric and abstract fabrics now.

domain: artistic


text:
Many things can be the cause of high blood glucose level, but what we eat plays the biggest and most direct role in elevating blood sugar. When we eat carbohydrates, our body converts those carbohydrates into glucose, and this can play a role in raising blood sugar. Protein, to a certain degree, in high amounts can also raise blood sugar levels. Fat does not raise blood sugar levels. Stress leading to an increase in the hormone cortisol can also raise blood sugar levels.
Type 1 diabetes is an autoimmune condition that results in the body’s inability to produce insulin. People who suffer from Type 1 diabetes must be on insulin in order to keep glucose levels within normal limits.Type 2 diabetes is a disease in which either the body is able to produce insulin but is not able to produce enough or the body does not respond to the insulin that is being produced.
diabetes can be diagnosed in a number of ways. These include a fasting glucose of > or = 126 mg/dL or 7mmol/L, a hemoglobin a1c of 6.5% or greater, or elevated glucose on an oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). In addition, a random glucose of >200 is suggestive of diabetes.
However, there are a number of signs and symptoms that suggest diabetes and should make you consider getting a blood test. These include excessive thirst, frequent urination, blurred vision, numbness or tingling of extremities, weight gain and fatigue. Other possible symptoms include erectile dysfunction in men and irregular periods in women.
The frequency at which you should test your blood will be dependent upon the treatment regimen you are on as well as individual circumstances. The 2015 NICE guidelines recommend that people with type 1 diabetes test their blood glucose at least 4 times per day, including before each meal and before bed.
Ask your health care provide what a reasonable blood sugar range is for you, while ACCUGENCE could help you with setting the range with its Range Indicator feature. Your doctor will set target blood sugar test results based on several factors, including:
● Type and severity of diabetes
● How long you've had diabetes
● Pregnancy status
● The presence of diabetes complications
● Overall health and the presence of other medical conditions
The American Diabetes Association (ADA) generally recommends the following target blood sugar levels:
Between 80 and 130 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL) or 4.4 to 7.2 millimoles per liter (mmol/L) before meals
Less than 180 mg/dL (10.0 mmol/L) two hours after meals
But the ADA notes that these goals often vary depending on your age and personal health and should be individualized.
Ketones are chemicals made in your liver, usually as a metabolic response to being in dietary ketosis. That means you make ketones when you don’t have enough stored glucose (or sugar) to turn into energy. When your body senses that you need an alternative to sugar, it transforms fat into ketones.
Your ketone levels can be anywhere from zero to 3 or higher., and they are measured in millimoles per liter (mmol/L). Below are the general ranges, but just keep in mind that test results can vary, depending on your diet, activity level, and how long you’ve been in ketosis.
Diabetic ketoacidosis (or DKA) is a serious medical condition that can result from very high levels of ketones in the blood. If it is not recognized and treated right away, then it can lead to a coma or even death.
This condition occurs when the body’s cells are unable to use glucose for energy, and the body begins to break down fat for energy instead. Ketones are produced when the body breaks down fat, and very high levels of ketones can make the blood extremely acidic. This is why Ketone testing is relatively important.
When it comes down to the right level of nutritional ketosis and ketones in the body, a proper ketogenic diet is key. For most people, that means eating between 20-50 grams of carbs per day. How much of each macronutrient (including carbs) you need to consume will vary, so you need to use a keto calculator or simply consulate with your health care provider to figure out your exact macro needs.
Uric Acid is a normal body waste product. It forms when chemicals called purines break down. Purines are a natural substance found in the body. They are also found in many foods such as liver, shellfish, and alcohol.
The high concentration of uric acid in the blood will eventually convert the acid into urate crystals, which can then accumulate around the joints and soft tissues. Deposits of the needle-like urate crystals are responsible for the inflammation and the painful symptoms of gout.

domain: medical


About this item
Keep blisters at bay with Cherokee® Boys' Low Cut Socks in Black. A well-crafted blend of polyester, rayon and other fibers, these simple socks are comfortable and soft without any unnecessary bells and whistles - a solid choice in the world of boys accessories. Machine washable. Available in packs of 10.
Material: 69% Cotton, 28% Polyester, 3% Spandex
Item Style: Low Cut Sock
Sock Height: Low cut
Features: Reinforced toe, Reinforced heel
Package Quantity: 10
Care and Cleaning: Machine wash & Tumble dry
Item Number (DPCI): 036-05-0491
If the item details above aren’t accurate or complete, we want to know about it. Report incorrect product info.
Most recent reviews
There is NO COTTON in these socks, mostly polyester
2 out of 5 stars
ekb — 6 years ago
I ordered these because it listed Cotton as first in material content. These do NOT have any cotton in them. 82perc. polyester, 16perc. olefin, 1perc. rubber, 1perc spandex. I do not like synthetic material on my boy, especially his feet, and will return these. They also do not look to be great qua...see moreof the reviewer's review
Love these socks!!
5 out of 5 stars
Mommy of Triplets — 6 years ago
These were recommended to me by my sister and I must say, they are awesome! They wash up nicely and have held their shape very well. I'll be buying more of these!!see moreof the reviewer's review
Great boy socks
5 out of 5 stars
RNmomof4 — 6 years ago
I bought these for my preschooler because I was sick of his white socks getting so dingy so fast. These are great...they're black so they don't show the dirt that seems to gravitate towards my son's feet. They have extra material on the bottom for cushioning, but not enough to make his feet sweaty. ...see moreof the reviewer's review
I always end up going to the little boys department when I am looking for black work socks to fit my six 6 foot. One, they always cost less, and two, they usually don't fall apart as fast! These socks come with 10 pairs for the cost of like 4 if I was to get women's socks, and they have an extra pad...see moreof the reviewer's review


text:
Girl Scout Cookie Thin Mint Gooey Cake Bars
1 Yellow Cake Mix
1 stick softened butter
1 large egg
1 cup chocolate chips
1 cup Andes Mint pieces
1 small can Sweetened Condensed Milk
20 Girl Scout Thin Mint Cookies, broken into pieces
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. and line a 9×13 inch baking dish with non stick cooking spray.
2. Place cake mix, butter and egg into a large bowl, mix until dough forms. Using hands is easiest to mix together. Press dough into bottom of prepared baking dish. Top evenly with chocolate chips and Andes mints. Drizzle sweet milk over top and top with broken pieces of Thin Mint Cookies. Bake for 30-35 minutes, until baked through. Immediately after removing from oven, take a plastic knife around edges to loosen. Let cool completely. Cut into squares and serve.
Makes 12 bars
Recipe courtesy of www.Picky-Palate.com

domain: food


text:
15 July 2016
The Big Green Egg grills in Cumberland, RI offer unparalleled cooking flexibility which makes them a practical investment. These grills also serve as a smoker or oven in order to maximize their use. Your family will enjoy using them.
Big Green Egg grills use natural lump charcoal for delicious tasting food. Charcoal provides food with an amazing flavor that cannot be achieved through gas grills. And because the Big Green Egg grills are ceramic with double-wall construction, they are durable and fuel-efficient.
The Big Green Egg grills come in 5 sizes ranging from Mini to Extra-Large, so you can choose the size EGG that best fits your outdoor charcoal grill cooking needs. While the Large EGG remains the most popular, the XL Big Green Egg was developed because of the substantial demand for an even bigger EGG. Additionally, there are also smaller sizes of Big Green Egg grills based on lifestyles and space.
For more details about the Big Green Egg grills and other types of outdoor grills, contact The Fireplace Showcase.

domain: hobby


text:
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domain: celebrity


text:
Animals fed a
standard diet plus warfarin, a
standard diet plus vitamin K1 at normal dose (5 micrograms per
gram of food), a standard diet plus high-dose vitamin K1 (100
micrograms per gram of food), or the standard diet plus
high-dose vitamin K2 (100 micrograms per gram of food). During the second six-week period, the calcifications side
effects in the warfarin-treated control group continued. The arterial
calcification also continued in the normal dose vitamin K1
group, indicating that vitamin K1 received from the diet in
normal amounts had no effect. By contrast, in both groups that
consumed high doses of vitamin K1 and K2 arterial calcium
content declined by about 50 percent. Additionally, arterial
distensibility (positive elasticity of the blood vessels) was restored
by the vitamin-K-rich diet. The high-vitamin-K diet not only
prevented calcification in the animals but also regressed
existing arterial calcification. Furthermore, by measuring
antibodies for MGP (Matrix Gla-protein, a potent inhibitor of
arterial calcification) researchers determined that local
vitamin-K deficiency was demonstrated at sites of
The researchers concluded, "This is the first study in rats
demonstrating that arterial calcification and the resulting
negative side effects of decreased arterial distensibility are reversible by high
vitamin K intake."
Vitamin K for Hearts ; Good Health
VITAMIN K2 may stop hardening of the arteries, according to new research.
Hardening, or calcification of the arteries is a key risk factor in heart disease and stroke, which are responsible for more than 110,000 deaths in the UK each year.
The new laboratory research at the University of Maastricht, in the Netherlands, found that arterial calcification was reduced by up to 50 per cent in animals that ate a diet rich in the supplement vitamin K2.
A second study in Holland, involving nearly 5,000 people, found that increased intake of the side effects free vitamin may have significantly reduced the risk of dying from heart disease.
Professor Cees Vermeer, of the University of Maastricht, says: 'Our trial showed that vitamin K2 supplementation was capable of supporting the reversal of arterial calcification.'
Nutrition Home Page
The information and statements made throughout this web site have not been endorsed/evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration or any other governmental authority, unless otherwise specifically noted. We do not offer products or services for the benefits or purpose of diagnosis, prescription for, treatment of, or claims to prevent, mitigate or cure any viral or disease condition or be free from side effects. Please, seek the advice of a competent medical professional about anything you read on our site.RSS Feed


text:
Windsor West NDP MP Brian Masse has introduced legislation in the House of Commons on the labelling of textiles for cat and dog fur.
Masse introduced the legislation Monday to amend the Textile Labelling Act so that the definition of textile fibre includes any natural or manufactured matter that includes animal skin, fur and hair whether or not they have been removed from the skin.
This would include mandatory labelling of cat and dog skin, fur and hair regardless of how much of the article in question is made from those things.
“Consumers have a right to know what they are purchasing and whether they are making an ethical and informed choice,” said Masse in a news release.
“We know that every year, approximately two million dogs and cats are killed for their fur and their skins, and which are used to make trim on coats, toys, hats and figurines. These products originate in Asia and are then exported all over the world, including in Canada. Canadians should at the very least be aware that they are buying these products.”
The U.S., European Union, Great Britain and Australia have all banned cat and dog fur in textiles but Masse’s legislation would not be an outright ban.
“Companies and manufacturers around Canada and the world, including the Body Shop, are moving away from testing on animals for reasons that they call outdated, cruel and unnecessary,” Masse said.
“Our own local Canadian Centre for Alternatives to Animal Methods at the University of Windsor is innovating by using the most up-to-date research and not drug testing on animals. Yet, in September 2016, the Trudeau Liberals chose to not ban the importation of cat and dog fur in textiles. It’s time to move forward and let consumers decide.”

domain: pet


text:
Safe driving during the holidays
With a high amount of traffic expected during the upcoming holiday weekend, it’s important to be aware of your surroundings.
News 25’s Veronica Bayona hits the streets to talk to holiday travelers on safe driving techniques.
Linda Hillman is getting ready to hit the road for the Thanksgiving weekend. When asked about what precautions she’ll be taking during her drive, Hillman tells us “to be very careful for other people that are driving and plus the deer and animals on the road.”
Hillman says she’s been in two previous car accidents and is trying to avoid a third. Jason Cummings with Biloxi PD said, “On Thanksgiving holiday, be aware of your surroundings, there’s a lot of traffic, and especially be careful for people riding bikes and walking on the side of the roadways or crossing the intersections.”
Cummings tells News 25 that wearing seat belts, leaving with enough time to make it to your destination, and avoiding drinking and driving are the three main tips you should follow to assure your safety on the road. He also says you should be extra cautious on Highway 90 and I-10 as they will be highly congested.
Driving safely during periods of high traffic like this Thanksgiving weekend is extremely important. Just today, there was an accident that could have been prevented. “Officers arrived on scene and witnessed a white female on the sidewalk laying on the ground with her bicycle,” said Cummings.
The woman was struck by a vehicle this afternoon as she crossed the street. According to Biloxi police, a man driving a silver Honda Pilot was making a right hand turn from Cedar Lake onto Popp’s Ferry Road when he hit the woman. Reports show that the bicyclist had the right of way. The man involved was cited for failure to yield to a pedestrian. “Watch yourself. Don’t be texting and driving and watch other people because I have seen a lot of people that are texting and weaving around in the road,” said Hillman.

domain: news


text:
Since 1946, the Animal Welfare League, an independent, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, has been a safe haven and a voice for homeless animals in our community and a resource for area pet lovers. As part of our contract to provide animal care and control services for the City of Alexandria, the League receives approximately one-third of our annual operating budget from the city.
We rely on the generosity of our donors for two-thirds of our budget to provide critical care to our companion animal residents and quality programs for our surrounding community.
Why Support the League?
- We are the local, non-profit animal sheltering organization serving our community, and depend on our community to join us in our mission to end animal homelessness and promote animal welfare throughout our region.
- Every year, the League cares for more than 3,500 companion animals, maintaining our open admission policy—never turning away any animal in need.
- We provide community outreach and education to our entire region and work to improve the lives of pets, their guardians, and those who simply care about animals. From career days at elementary schools to bite-prevention programs for local utilities’ workers, AWLA staff provide important information regarding companion animals and how we can safely interact with them.
- Our name belies our geographic range. The League serves much of the Northern Virginia and Metropolitan DC region. We regularly adopt companion animals to residents of neighboring counties and jurisdictions.
- Animal homelessness is everyone’s concern. Even those who do not own a pet recognize that we all share a responsibility to care for those unable to care for themselves.
How Can I Donate?
The League gratefully accepts all donations. Following are some of the more common ways to contribute to the League.
- Give through the United Way (#8372), the Combined Federal Campaign (#92767) or other workplace giving programs (CVC #8068).
- Memorial Gifts are a thoughtful way to commemorate the passing of a friend, loved one, or companion animal. Special notification will be sent to surviving family members, as requested.
- Gifts in Honor of a friend or pet recognize that individual’s significance in your life as well as their compassion for animals in need.
- Celebratory Gifts honor special events (such as weddings, birthdays, and anniversaries) while demonstrating a commitment to homeless animals.
- Planned Gifts leave a legacy of love and care for the thousands of animals who come through our doors each year.
- In-Kind Gifts help the League stretch our resources even further. Please review our Shelter Wish List (and Amazon Wish List) to learn more about the types of materials we can use at the shelter.
Questions about Donating?
Please contact Donna M. Brown, Development Manager, at email@example.com or 703-746-5512 with any questions.
Click here to make an online donation to the League. Thank you!
Our tax ID/EIN is 54-0796610
The Animal Welfare League of Alexandria is an independent, local, non-profit organization. We are not affiliated in any way, nor do we receive support from the Humane Society of the United States, the American Humane Association, the ASPCA or Best Friends Animal Sanctuary. All of the financial support we receive stays within our community. Your contribution is tax-deductible to the extent provided by law.


WESTMINSTER — Ball Aerospace and Technologies Corp., a major division of Westminster-based metal-packaging manufacturer Ball Corp. (NYSE: BALL), could soon be sold.
The company, which operates a large and expanding aerospace campus in Boulder, confirmed this week that it is mulling its options for the business unit after Reuters reported that Ball was marketing its aerospace business to private equity firms and defense contractors with an asking price of about $5 billion.
Ball is “considering options that could better position its aerospace business to provide value to shareholders and customers,” the company said in a news release. “There is no certainty that any formal decision will be made. If and when appropriate, a further announcement will be made.”
Wall Street has reacted mostly positively this week to speculation about Ball offloading its aerospace division, which was responsible for about 13% of the parent company’s net revenue last year. The prevailing wisdom from analysts is that a sale of the unit will reduce Ball’s debt and allow it to focus squarely on its can-manufacturing business.
Increased attention to cans could help Ball’s bottom line, according to Zacks Equity Research, as customer-preference has begun to shift away from plastic bottles, which are now seen as less environmentally friendly than cans.
Ball, Zacks analysts said, is projecting global can volume to grow at an annual rate of 4% for the “foreseeable future,” and the company must beef up its capacity to meet that demand.
Ball’s production capacity took a hit last year when it offloaded its Russian beverage-packaging business to the Arnest Group for $530 million. The move came amid an increasingly hostile global attitude toward companies doing business in Russia, which was then and remains today at war with neighboring Ukraine.
There could be as many as 100 million new units produced globally by 2025, according to Zacks, and Ball thinks it could be responsible for manufacturing nearly half of that total.
Ball recently used its backyard as a proving ground for a new, metal beverage product that aligns with consumers’ increased eco-consciousness: its line of recyclable aluminum cups, which made their public debut in 2019 during the University of Colorado football team’s home opener against the University of Nebraska.
Ball spent seven years developing the new cups, which are designed to be more environmentally friendly than the plastic cups typically used at stadiums. The company in 2019 opened a new manufacturing plant in Georgia dedicated to production of the aluminum cups.
“We take sustainability very seriously at Ball,” general manager Sebastian Siethoff told BizWest when the new cups hit the market. The development of the new cups is an example of Ball “riding the anti-plastic wave.”
The story of Ball Aerospace goes back 53 years to 1956 when Ball Brothers Research Corp., as the company was known then, took Boulder city officials up on their push to recruit companies to a new industrial park east of town.
Upon arriving in town, staff with Ball Corp., then based in Muncie Indiana, learned about local scientists doing military research on space exploration at the University of Colorado in what would later be known as the Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics.
They had discovered how to build a stable platform to attach equipment and cameras to rockets sent into the upper atmosphere. Ball’s Boulder team, led at the time by R.C. “Merc” Mercure, saw an opportunity.
By 1959, the company had built the nation’s first orbiting solar observatory for a new government agency called the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, or NASA.
More than six decades later, nearly 1,000 Ball Aerospace employees work from the company’s Boulder campus, a total that could roughly double in the next 10 years with the expansion of Ball’s Arapahoe Road operations.
Should Ball Aerospace and Technologies Corp. be severed from the parent company, it’s unclear what impact that would have on the Boulder expansion effort. Company representatives did not immediately respond to requests for comment Friday.
Ball Aerospace, according to plans approved by Boulder city officials last year, intends to add 310,000 square feet of new building space to its campus at the roughly 27-acre site on the north side of Arapahoe Road between 48th Street and Range Street. That would bring the total square footage to just under 751,000.In 2019, Ball — the parent company, not specifically the aerospace division — broke ground on a new four-building, 186,000-square-foot Westminster headquarters located at the existing site of Ball’s Packaging Office Center at 9343 W. 108th Circle in Westminster. The same year, the firm unveiled plans to add 137,000 square feet of office and research and development space to Ball’s existing roughly 121,000-square-foot Broomfield R&D operation on 10 Longs Peak Drive.


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To start, I have worked in a few pet stores for two years. I am a pet owner myself. I have owned dogs, birds, rabbits and other small animals. I went to this store while on holiday, and it was terrible. I check-in every time I come back to Michigan in hopes that it has changed for the better. It is disgusting. Every time I have gone, I am appalled by the conditions that the animals are forced to live in. This has been going on for over two years. The rabbits are in glass aquariums with urine-soaked pine shavings. Rabbits have delicate respiratory systems, and that is one of the worst ways to have them displayed. Would you want a pet rabbit that has chronic respiratory problems due to being neglected or improperly cared for prior to its purchase? There was feces in the animal's food bowls, urine and feces scattered all over the cages, and there were insects in the cages with them. The urine/feces build-up had to have taken at least four-to-five days to accumulate. This was not an overnight mess. The insects were the little flying type and were pestering the rabbits and sitting near their eyes. Not a pretty sight. I saw one of the employees kicking a rabbit cage while I was in there, as well. That is not professional at all. The dogs were in bad conditions, as well. Some of the puppies were in cages so small that they could not even stretch out properly. There were no toys in any of their cages. The birds looked terrible, too. All of them had soiled plumage. Some of the larger parrots and macaws had plucked their feathers out of their chests. Some bird illnesses can do this, but most of the time it is from boredom. There were very few toys in their cages, as well. The lady I talked to, the owner, I assume, was very rude and did not seem to care about the animal's welfare. In my opinion, this store should be closed down for animal cruelty/neglect. I hope that they are closed down and the animals find good, proper homes.
Cons: Animals in terrible conditions. Animal abuse/neglect.


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It's the Senior Prom and Patty is invited, which she rubs in Meg's face. However, she is later upset when her date asks somebody else. Roxanne works to convince Luke to shave his beard off, while Meg prepares to face the prom on her own. J.J. comes to her rescue after having a fight with Beth, that begins when J.J. confesses his gamble that he lost. While at the prom, J.J. is offered a job at the high school. Meanwhile, Jack feels the pressure from his bribers and struggles to make a choice, which effects his family more than he knows.
Meg and Roxanne go to Hollywood for a special American Bandstand (1952) episode. While the girls are there, they meet Barbara Eden. J.J. goes for an interview with an engineering company in the hopes of following his dream of becoming an astronaut. Meanwhile, Sam realizes the he has more in common with Nathan's date than Nathan does. Pete and Shelley decide to have an "open relationship" where they can see each other and other people. Jack decides to tell a reporter his reasons for leaving the City Council.
With his brother Ted in the hospital, Jack faces a tough decision: whether or not to take him off life support. Meg and Roxanne are excited about the Rolling Stones concert but are surprised to find where their seats are. Patty wants to become cool after being teased by some students at summer school about being a nerd. She receives a makeover from Meg and Roxanne and goes on American Bandstand (1952) but ultimately decides that she likes who she is.
When Chris returns, Meg finds out that he has been drafted and is going to Berkeley to avoid it. Meg must decide between being with Chris or being with her family but her decision is made even harder when Jack threatens to disown her if she leaves. Roxanne begins to cut hair at the Vinyl Crocodile much to Luke's dismay. J.J. begins to feel overwhelmed at work when he volunteers to help on a project. Nathan is given a second chance by Jack when he allows him to do deliveries again. Helen decides to accompany a mother to pick up her son's coffin.


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ALA most challenged books, “obscene” books like Girl.
Literary censorship might look like a factor of the previous, belonging to a bygone period when “obscene” books like Girl Chatterley’s Lover have been confined to restricted libraries or outlawed outright. Nevertheless, because the American Library Affiliation (ALA) is fast to level out, books are nonetheless being banned from libraries, faculties, and universities throughout the U.S.
As a part of Nationwide Library Week, the ALA’s Workplace for Mental Freedom simply launched its listing of the 11 most incessantly challenged books of 2018. Topping the listing is Alex Gino’s 2015 kids’s ebook, George, which was additionally among the many most banned books of 2016 and 2017. It tells the story of a 10-year-old transgender woman named George who desires to play the position of Charlotte in her faculty’s manufacturing of Charlotte’s Net.
In response to the ALA, the ebook was “banned, challenged, and relocated as a result of it was believed to encourage kids to clear browser historical past and alter their our bodies utilizing hormones, and for mentioning ‘soiled magazines,’ describing male anatomy, ‘creating confusion,’ and together with a transgender character.”
The group makes use of data from the media in addition to ebook problem studies to create its annual listing of essentially the most challenged books. Take a look at the listing for 2018 under, with a proof of a few of the explanation why the books have been banned.


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Give up your dream and do something else, or look around if there’s someone else with the same desire and burning passion. Then form a new band and move to the big city.
That’s how Jonas, Bo and Magnus found themselves in a basement in Stuttgart, Germany when it just clicked between them:
Jon's voice, Bo's guitar sounds, Mag's drumming - with this energy already there that makes you wonder how a three-piece can create those bombastic soundscapes live - no backing tracks allowed btw.
Fast forward a few years and they have listeners worldwide, bringing their dark Alt-Pop to L.A., Brighton, Austin and Lollapalooza as well as antique marble halls for another one of their visually stunning videos.
EAU ROUGE have the ability to take you away, with uniquely crafted sounds that you can not only hear but also feel.
On their new EP, the three-piece from Stuttgart, Germany elaborate further on their atmospheric trade-mark sound that roams somewhere in the triangle between Daft Punk, Arctic Monkeys and Deftones.
Working with several different producers, the result is here: dark alternative-pop with that hint of weltschmerz and desire that makes you want for more.


Whatever home electrical project you are completing, you will need to complete the task of finding the right light bulbs for the job. It is not as simple as selecting the wattage you need for a particular project. Nowadays, technology has evolved so much there are a number of factors you need to take into consideration.
Shape of Cap Fitting
Depending on the project you are working on, there are different light bulb caps that will fit in different places. The cap holds the bulb in position and ensures a direct and safe supply of electricity to the light. You can find bayonet caps, screw caps, and GU10 bulbs which are similar to bayonet caps. When replacing an old bulb you can simply match the existing cap to a new bulb. Or look at the different electrical supplies available from a retailer and choose the one that fits the new light fixture.
Shape of Bulb
It is difficult to categorise bulb shapes are there are no universal names for each one, although there are separate categories of bulb shape that you can use to plan your lighting design. For example, the traditional light bulb shape is one that has been in place in lights since the 19th century. It is popular, although not particularly stylish. The candle-shaped bulb is often used in chandelier-type fittings and uplighters. There are also spiral-shaped bulbs available as energy efficient models. And you can find reflective spotlights for use in the home and externally.
Brightness of Bulb
The brightness of a modern light bulb is measured in lumens. You will see the lumens measurement on any package of light bulbs. The higher the lumens rating, the brighter the light will be. Before, wattage was the measure for brightness but now lumens takes its place. You need to decide how many lumens the bulbs need depending on what kind of light you want in the room and how many bulbs will be lighting the room.
Types of Bulb
LED lights are a popular choice. They are efficient and cost-effective to run and last much longer than the traditional incandescent bulb. You don’t have to wait for the bulb to “warm, up” – you get light immediately. CFL bulbs or energy saving light bulbs are low cost, and they also last a long time. Halogen bulbs are bright and cheap.
Dimmable or Non-Dimmable?
Being able to dim the lights enhances the quality of any room and you can also save energy more easily. You may want to consider dimmable bulbs in a lighting project, which will affect the type of bulb you choose as some are not dimmable. LED lighting is available to buy in dimmable and non-dimmable types, but CFL bulbs cannot usually be dimmed. Halogen bulbs can be dimmed if required.
The final thing to consider is the colour temperature of the bulb. By deciding on the colour temperature you can set a different mood in the room, from warm yellow light to brighter, more dynamic blue light that works in a more active space.
Image courtesy of vectorolie / FreeDigitalPhotos.net


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Updated August 23, 2021 - 4:24 pm
With air travel returning to near pre-pandemic levels, unruly passengers are racking up fines tied to onboard flight incidents.
Over the past year the Federal Aviation Administration has levied more than $1 million in fines to travelers for alleged bad behavior, the agency announced.
Of 34 new cases announced last week — mainly tied to use of alcohol or refusal to wear masks — nine of them had ties to Las Vegas, with fines totaling $113,000, or about 11 percent of the FAA’s total fine pool.
No other single city had as many new cases as Las Vegas, though flights to or from cities in Florida accounted for 17 fines.
“We’ve seen incidents related to alcohol, violence toward flight attendants and also behavior in general,” FAA Administrator Steve Dickson said in a video statement. “By law, you must follow all directions from your flight attendants. Passengers who do not are subject to tough penalties, which can include heavy fines and jail time.”
Two of the incidents resulted in a pair of $15,000 fines to a pair of passengers on the same Dec. 2 Frontier Airlines flight from Las Vegas to Denver, for drinking alcohol not served by the airline. The FAA said the two men drank the liquor in front of flight attendants even after flight attendants alerted them it was unlawful to do so. Law enforcement met the men at the gate when their flight landed.
On Jan 29, a trio of women on a Frontier flight from San Diego to Las Vegas were fined $13,000 each, for allegedly drinking in front of flight attendants and not complying with the mask mandate. Two of the three women also allegedly interfered with the flight crew regarding mask wearing.
Once a traveler receives a notice of a fine from the FAA, they have 30 days to respond to the agency.
The incidents are part of 3,889 reports of unruly behavior on flights and 2,867 reported incidents of passengers not complying with the federal mask mandate.
The Transportation Security Administration announced last week that its mask mandate would be extended from Sept. 14 to Jan. 18.
Chris Jones, McCarran International Airport spokesman, said airport officials have increased efforts aimed at stopping passengers from taking alcohol onto flights, something the airport has long enforced.
“Airline gate agents make pre-boarding announcements to remind travelers they cannot carry alcohol onto aircraft, and they can deny boarding if a customer won’t comply,” Jones said. “This has long been the practice at LAS and recently we’ve worked with local airline management to reiterate this expectation, with good success. This has also been discussed repeatedly in conversations with Metro (Police) leadership at the airport, so officers here are well attuned to this issue.”
Jones said the airport has shared the FAA’s social media push to alert passengers of their responsibilities and airport staff is working on new messaging to support the campaign.
“It’s a multi-faceted effort,” Jones said.


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The right-back has been without a club since leaving Barcelona at the end of the 2021-22 European football season.
After leaving Barcelona at the end of the 2021-22 European football season, the right-back Daniel Alves is close to agreeing with a new club. According to reporter Thiago Fernandes, from the program “Os Donos da Bola” in Minas Gerais, the player is almost done with the Athletico Paranaensewhich should announce it in the next games.
At 39 years of age, Daniel Alves dreams of playing another World Cup at the end of the year. He has been constantly called up by coach Tite and is looking for redemption, as he was left out in 2018 due to an injury suffered in the French Cup final against Les Herbiers.
Recently, Athletico Paranaense announced the return of midfielder Fernandinho, who is back in Brazilian football after about 17 years working in Europe. Hurricane is in the round of 16 of the Libertadores and the Copa do Brasil and took the lead in both clashes, against Libertad and Bahia, respectively.
Athletico is looking for a right-back to improve the team
Currently, who has been working in the sector is Khellven. A possible arrival of Daniel Alves would give a quality “upgrade” in the sector, which also has the contested Orejuela. Dani worked with coach Luiz Felipe Scolari in the Brazilian team, between 2013 and 2014. Both have known each other for a long time.


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Browse all Reviews
It is an ambitious book that would try to cover the Conquest of Mexico, the rise and fall of the country’s hacienda system, the emergence of the Virgen de Guadalupe, the intricacies of Emiliano Zapata’s role in the Mexican Revolution, and the exodus of women from rural regions in the mid-1960s to look for work as ‘household help’ in the nation’s fast-growing capital city.
For almost 30 years David Edgerton has produced a series of well-researched and ground-breaking revisionist accounts of this country's recent past, which have exposed the inadequacies and weaknesses of 'declinism' as an explanation of Britain's changing domestic and international experience since 1900.
Dame Anne Salmond is one of New Zealand’s most respected public anthropologists and historians. No one has so effectively and lucidly crossed over between the two disciplines in New Zealand scholarship.
One of the rare occasions on which a French Overseas Department has ever made both national and international headlines occurred in March and April 2017 when, over the course of one turbulent month, demonstrators filled the streets in towns in Guyane, French South America.
The BBC began broadcasting television programmes from its own studios in 1932 and launched a regular TV service in 1936, only to shut it down when, three years later, Great Britain declared war on Germany. Edward Stourton’s Auntie’s War: The BBC during the Second World War is therefore about radio, and in particular the tug of war within the corporation between 1939 and 1945.
In Enslaved Women in America: From Colonial Times to Emancipation, Emily West masterfully presents the narrative of women’s lived experiences in slavery through the prism of gender.
In this history of representations and knowledge formation Sanjay Subrahmanyam turns a historian’s gaze to the problems both implicitly and explicitly embedded in all histories of the early modern and modern world: why did Europeans represent and construct India and by extension, the non-European world in the ways that they did? Why and how did these constructs evolve?
The Cry of the Renegade begins with the ending of the story. The book starts by mapping the procession that took place on 1 October 1920, when thousands took to the streets to pay their respects and say farewell to José Domingo Gómez Rojas, a poet, university student, and municipal clerk. In his narrative of the procession, Raymond B.
Here is a textbook that lives up to the best ideals of the genre. The Long Sixties promises us ‘a brief narrative history of the 1960s – a quick trip, as it were, through a momentous decade’ [p. vi].
A closer look at the rhetoric surrounding the current Ukrainian-Russian conflict reveals it is as much about past as about the present or future. Not only have both sides regularly resorted to historical arguments, turning the past into yet another battleground in a ‘hybrid war’, but outside observers also look to the past in search for answers and explanations.

domain: library


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El Greeyo Chapin Coffee [Guatemalan Origin] 1kg
Guatemala coffee beans provide a cup of strong, full-bodied coffee, with pronounced acidity and a delicious spicy flavour profile. Another premium quality coffee; roasted in Cape Town.
El Greeyo's Chapin coffee beans of Guatemalan origin is known to be sweet with a medium to full body and lots of chocolate flavor notes. Depending on brewing and preparation of coffee made from El Greeyo's Chapin, one may detect a sweet, milk chocolate taste, as well as notes of nuts, toffee and, to the discerning coffee connoisseur, even a smokiness.
|Whole Beans or Ground||
Whole Beans, Espresso Grind, Moka Pot Grind, Filter Grind, Plunger Grind (French Press)


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WHITESBORO, N.Y. (WKTV) - Tuesday night the Village of Whitesboro Board passed a resolution to hold a special election on January 4th, 2011. On that day residents will vote on whether to dissolve the village and merge it with the Town of Whitestown.
Prior to the vote, several residents expressed their desire to dissolve the Village of WHITESBORO because they feel their taxes are too high and hope that merging will translate into lower taxes in the future.
Meanwhile, other residents express a fear that the quality of community services such as the fire and police departments will be compromised if the vote to dissolve the Village passes.
Village of Whitesboro Mayor Brenda Gilberti says she knows residents are unhappy about their taxes, but doesn't have the answers as to what will happen if the vote passes.
"Right now you're just voting on an idea, you don't know if you're going to save a dollar or nothing, you don't know what services you're going to have and what services you are not going to have so you're voting on the unknown and to me that's pretty scary," said Gilberti.
The Mayor says she has worked hard on the budget, even taking a pay cut herself but says the root of the Village's financial problems stems from years of over anticipating revenues.
A simple majority is needed for the Village of Whitesboro to move forward with dissolution.

domain: politics


Swarna Residential Apartments is an under construction residential project by developer RR Housing, it is located in Saravanampatty, Coimbatore. The project is proposed to be ready for possession in January 2022. Saravanampatty is a rapidly developing area in Coimbatore. Its neighboring areas include New Siddhapudur, RS Puram, Neelikonampalayam, Metthupalayam, Masakalipalayam, Koilmedu, Kavundampalayam, Kalapatti, Gopalapuram, and Ganapathy. Several IT parks are located in Saravanampatty such as KCT Tech Park, KGISL Campus and others. Saravanampatty is a preferred residential location of home buyers as the area has well-developed infrastructure. Many schools, educational institutes, hospitals are established here. Restaurants, banks, and other utility shops are also located in the vicinity.
PROJECT RERA ID : TN/11/Building/0134/2019
|Title||Property Type||Price||Beds||Baths||Property Size||Availability Date|


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What is Arthrosamine?
Arthrosamine is a joint supplement manufactured by MD’s choice that is developed to promote optimum health of joints and cartilages. It replenishes the lost nutrients of the joint structure to heal damages caused by aging, stress, or debilitating disease such as arthritis.
How it Works?
Arthrosamine is a combination of proteins, minerals, and vitamins that are thought to be helpful in maintaining healthy joints. This product takes pride that its ingredients do not produce any interactions with other maintenance medications such as those for hypertension and diabetes.
The manufacturer of the product said that Arthrosamine does not contain any pain killer herb or drug that may cause a negative effect on the body. Each capsule contains pure nutrients to help the joints recuperate from everyday stress and friction brought by aging, daily activities, or medical condition (such as arthritis).
It may help the joints, tendons, ligaments, and cartilages to replenish their lost nutrients in order to support a healthy and fully functioning musculoskeletal system. As we all know, joint conditions are very crucial in mobility because they are the ones that support and connects the bones together, thus their health ensures a better quality of life.
This joint supplement works from within, it does not promise to miraculously eliminate joint pain but it targets the source of the problem. Arthrosamine does this by providing ample nutrients to the joints, cartilages, tendons, and ligaments.
It also prevents too much friction by enhancing the production of lubrication between joints, this way further damage to the structure is avoided while giving time for healing.
Who is the Manufacturer of Arthrosamine?
Arthrosamine is developed by the following people:
- Dr. David F. Davenport – He is the CEO and Chairman of MD’s Choice (the manufacturer of Arthrosamine). He is a nutrition specialist and has developed multiple nutritional supplements.
- Dr. J. Eric Martin – He is the founder of MD’s Choice. He is also one of the owners of the company. He specializes in developing and testing nutritional supplements.
- Dr. Michael Bishop – He is one of the Board of Directors of MD’s Choice. He is a doctor of medicine who obtained a Ph. D in Pharmacology. He has been one of the minds behind the formulation of Arthrosamine.
Arthrosamine Ingredients – Are they Safe & Effective?
Two (2) capsules of Arthrosamine contain the following:
- Glucosamine Sulphate 2KCl 1,167 mg – This ingredient is known mainly as a supplement for joint and cartilage health. It optimizes the healing process of damage on joints thus it is used mainly for arthritis.
- Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) 584 mg – MSM is believed to cause a decrease in joint inflammation although more studies and clinical trials are warranted.
- Ascorbate (Vitamin C) 250 mg – It is a powerful antioxidant that is commonly present in citrus fruits. It helps eliminate free radicals in order to promote healing of joints and cartilages. It also helps boost a person’s immune system.
- Manganese (Amino Acid Chelate) 8 mg – This is commonly combined with glucosamine in supplements for joint pain however there is insufficient data to prove the effectiveness of manganese in promoting joint health.
How to Use Arthrosamine?
The manufacturer of Arthrosamine recommends the daily dosage of the supplement depending on the weight of the consumer. For those weighing less than 175 lbs., 2 capsules per day is enough. For people weighing 175 – 250 lbs., 3 capsules should be taken. For people more than 250 lbs., 5 capsules is the recommended dosage each day.
The intake of the supplement is to be divided into two servings per day. An example is to take 1 capsule in the morning and the other one in the evening.
*All individuals are unique. Your results can and will vary.
What are the Advantages of Arthrosamine?
- It may help replenish lost nutrients in the joints and cartilages
- It may increase the production of lubrication to serve as cushioning between joints
- It may help promote healthy joints, cartilage, ligaments, and tendons
- It can boost immune system
- It may improve mobility by enhancing joint condition
What are the Disadvantages of Arthrosamine?
- Seem to have no side effects.
- It takes time to show the results, the dosage plan which you need to follow properly to see result.
Can I use It When I Take Other Medication?
It is said that Arthrosamine is safe to be used along with any medication however the ingredients may pose adverse effects when used in conjunction with hypertensive drugs, neoplastic medications, and certain antibiotics.
- Do not use along with other medication without consulting first your doctor as it may cause certain adverse effects
- It is not to be used by pregnant and nursing women due to lack of clinical studies on effects on the growing fetus and breast milk
Will it Help All Joint-Related Problems?
This supplement may help improve the health of damaged joints, tendons, cartilages, and ligaments. However, there is no definitive answer if Arthrosamine can help in all joint-related conditions as it warrants clinical studies and further research.
Alternatives to Arthrosamine
Arthrosamine Review – Final Verdict
Arthrosamine is results based guarantee product, that isn’t limited to one bottle or 30 days. It is a finely tuned formula that works, over time, by supplying the body the necessary nutrients to help promote optimum health & healing, in forms the body can readily use. So if anyone wants to give a try to this product you can go for this, as this product is in the market from the past 20 years.
Healthy joints allow us to move with ease. Joint damage can cause pain preventing you from doing the things you once loved. From aging to untreated sports injuries – many conditions lead to joint pain. A quality joint product may help reduce inflammation, repair existing tissue damage, and promote stronger joints, lessening susceptibility to future degeneration.
Below you’ll find some of the most effective joint pain supplements on the market today, in our opinion.
Verdict on Claimed Benefits: Below is our summary of the available evidence for the claimed benefits of below mentioned joint pain supplements based on the available research:

domain: biology