North Atlantic Tonal Organisation Trio & String Alliance play ‘American Bar’ by Max Nauta – Video


North Atlantic Tonal Organisation Trio String Alliance play #39;American Bar #39; by Max Nauta
#39;American Bar #39; composed by Max Nauta played by the North Atlantic Tonal Organisation NAtO String Alliance live at Jazzclub A-Trane, Berlin August 26th 2014. NAtO Trio Kevin McHugh -- piano...

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North Atlantic Tonal Organisation Trio & String Alliance play 'American Bar' by Max Nauta - Video

DEF CON 22 – Panel – PropLANE: Kind of keeping the NSA from watching you pee – Video


DEF CON 22 - Panel - PropLANE: Kind of keeping the NSA from watching you pee
Slides Here: https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Bathurst-Rogers-Carey-Clarke/DEFCON-22-Bathurst-Rogers-Carey-Clarke-PROPLANE.pdf PropLAN...

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DEF CON 22 - Panel - PropLANE: Kind of keeping the NSA from watching you pee - Video

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Blackhat CLIP – Hacking NSA (2015) – Chris Hemsworth, Viola Davis Movie HD – Video


Blackhat CLIP - Hacking NSA (2015) - Chris Hemsworth, Viola Davis Movie HD
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Blackhat CLIP - Hacking NSA (2015) - Chris Hemsworth, Viola Davis Movie HD - Video

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Legal process continues in bars lawsuit, Fifth Amendment asserted

RACINE The federal lawsuit brought against the city by former owners of five shuttered Racine bars is continuing its slow march toward trial, but attorneys are still deep within the information-gathering process known as discovery. Meanwhile, one defendant has taken the Fifth Amendment for some claims.

Filed first on Feb. 25, and then amended on Aug. 21, the lawsuit accuses Mayor John Dickert and close to a dozen other defendants of engaging in an elaborate plot to drive minority tavern owners out of the city, violating the bar owners constitutional and civil rights, and running afoul of the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, commonly referred to as RICO.

In addition to claiming minority bar owners were held to different standards than their white counterparts, the lawsuit accuses some Racine City Tavern League members of engaging in an elaborate effort to bankroll Dickerts mayoral campaigns that resulted in minority-owned bars being targeted, and their licenses freed up for white bar owners.

When the suit was first filed, there were 20 defendants and eight plaintiffs. Since then one of the plaintiffs Cerafin C. Davalos, the owner of the former Ceras Tequila Bar has been dropped from the complaint, as have eight of the original defendants, including the tavern league itself.

Although attorneys for the remaining municipal defendants continue to deny the allegations, the case has proceeded to the discovery process.

U.S. District Judge J.P. Stadtmueller ruled in November that while the civil rights conspiracy claims in the lawsuit should be dismissed, the RICO claims made against the municipal defendants and private defendant Doug Nicholson should proceed to discovery along with the civil rights complaints.

Discovery began in earnest in November. The process, whereby plaintiffs and defendants can obtain evidence from the opposing party, is expected to wind on for several months, said Michael J. Cohen of Meissner, Tierney, Fisher & Nichols S.C., the attorney for the city, Dickert, and 10 other municipal defendants.

There is quite a bit of it that has been requested particularly from the municipal defendants, Cohen said. I wouldnt be surprised if it ends up being 2 million pages of paper that (the plaintiffs) have requested including electronic information.

On Jan. 6 Stadtmueller honored a request by both parties to keep certain personal information contained in the documents such as Social Security numbers of the parties, or identifying information of those not named in the suits, such as witnesses in police reports sealed to public.

But attorneys for the defendants havent spent all their time filling document requests and preparing for depositions. They have also filed answers to the plaintiffs amended complaint.

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Legal process continues in bars lawsuit, Fifth Amendment asserted

A world of travel awaits at the RDS

Calling all travel enthusiasts get ready for the the annual Holiday World Show Dublin, Irelands premier travel exhibition at the RDS Simmonscourt, writes Catherine Halloran.

From January 23 to 25, almost 1,000 travel experts from 50 different countries will assemble, with the sole purpose of helping you find your dream holiday experience, with Show only deals on offer.

For three days The Holiday World Show will transform the RDS Simmonscourt into a hub of exotic, vibrant, multi-cultural activity; from the Americas to Asia, Europe to Africa, visitors can literally experience the locations on offer in a way that is not possible on the internet.

The show aims to remove the stress of juggling multiple impersonal online bookings for flights, accommodation, insurance and transport by offering face-to-face interaction with real-life travel professionals with both experience and accountability.

Armed with picture perfect brochures, unbelievable discounts, lust worthy competition prizes and first-hand travel advice based on years of experience, the exhibitors will ensure that all holidaymakers find the perfect holiday tailor-made to their preferences.

The start of the year is traditionally the time that people begin to think about their holidays for the coming year, and the Holiday World Show is the perfect place to browse and pick up a bargain which wouldnt find elsewhere.

The 2015 show heralds an array of new exhibitors attending for the very first time, including tour operators and travel agents; Wendy Wu Tours, One Word, Travel Republic, USIT, Agne Tours, Orlando Vacation Homes, Top Flight and Dawson Travel.

In addition to these, a range of new destinations will also be adding to the vibrant exhibitor mix including; Brazil, Lithuania, Slovakia, Jamaica, Ontario, North Cyprus, Santa Monica, Botswana, Sudan, Ethiopia, Tanzania, the Algarve and Spains Region of Valencia and Costa Calida.

As well as holidays to dream destinations around the World, there will be a host of Irish exhibitors with tantalising home holidays and culturalexperiences on offer.

For the over 55s there will be a multitude of travel offers specifically tailored to the more seasoned traveller with over 55s discounts andexclusive packages and for those who like to travel the open road in comfort, or relax in a home away from home, the Caravan and Motorhome Show 2014 is a must-see, with many models available to explore at the exhibition itself.

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A world of travel awaits at the RDS

Are travellers more open-minded than those who don't?

Ben Groundwater Jan 9 2015 at 12:15 AM

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"Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry, and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts."

So said the oft-quoted Mark Twain, having recently visited the Mediterranean and the Middle East. The American writer's eyes had apparently been opened by his travels, his thoughts and ideas changed by the things he'd seen and the people he'd met overseas.

As an experience, it's something that must be as old as travel itself. Surely even the earliest explorers had their minds irrevocably changed by their treks into the great unknown. Everyone from Marco Polo to Captain Cook must have been forever altered in their assumptions and knowledge of the world.

Travel changes you. Anyone who's been away overseas for an extended period of time and come back to a reverse culture shock, to the realisation that nothing and no one in Australia has changed in the slightest, would understand this.

There's huge frustration when you come home to find that no one else has seen the things you've seen, and no one thinks the way you think. The world is an exciting, fascinating place. Travellers know this.

And that knowledge changes you. According to Twain it makes you a more tolerant, open-minded person. It removes your prejudices and makes you appreciate the essential similarities that everyone in the world shares.

I've always agreed with this point of view. I don't know how you could travel and keep a closed mind. So much of bigotry and xenophobia is a product of ignorance, a fear of people and places unknown.

Once you see those places, meet those people, the fear is taken away.

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Are travellers more open-minded than those who don't?