 also have to distribute a brochure about consumer rights.
He says that some of these practitioners may have been licensed judges or lawyers in their home countries, but come then come to the United States and exploit the sense of authority they once wielded. Buzzfeed recently covered Ecuadorian “activist” Oswaldo Cabrera’s alleged fraud in California and New York following this model.
Philadelphia’s legislation is complaint-driven and enforced by the city’s Department of Licenses and Inspections, since the city does not have a consumer services bureau. There was some hesitancy about whether L&I is capable to provide meaningful enforcement, but Stine says that Friends of Farmworkers and others will be working with them and other stakeholders to create effective implementation strategies.
Chicago, New York City and New York State also have these types of ordinances, but O’Brien says none are as innovative as Philadelphia’s. He says that Atlanta is interested in following Philly’s model.
Stine says that this bill has raised awareness about this issue in the city, but it still will be an uphill battle to protect local consumers from notario fraud.
expat living in Mumbai for 1 month

Hi all, I'm an American hoping to live/ work in Mumbai for 1month or so in December-January of this upcoming year. I've been to the city before and want to experience it fully as my work allows me to work from anywhere during those months. Looking for tips regarding how best to do this (Airbnb for 1 month, hotels for 1 month, rent an apartment for 1 month)? Best neighborhoods? Has anyone any experience doing something like this before? Thanks in advance!

Edit for more info: My budget is moderate (willing to pay around $1.5-2K for one month of lodging). I'm basically a digital nomad. I would like to be able to work during the day (need wifi and a desk, part time in my lodging and part time in cafes etc...), and explore the city during weekends/ evening etc...Has the children's hospital in Odessa been mined?
Odessa law enforcers are checking the information regarding mining the building of the regional children's hospital, located at Akedemika Vorobiova street.
According to the press-service of the regional department of internal affairs, an unknown person warned about mining of the hospital, having called the 102 line at 7:40 on October 9.
"Police officers, bomb technicians, and representatives of the other agencies went to the location to check the message. All the activities, necessary for identification of the dangerously explosive items at the premises of the hospital and the adjacent territory, are being conducted," is written in the statement released by the press-service.Last week I visited EcoBuild which is the World’s biggest event for sustainable design, construction and the built environment and the UK”s largest construction event of any kind. At the conference we reviewed a variety of interesting building techniques from pallet housing to straw bale build and adobe brick/rammed earth structures. Some of the most interesting structures were from UK Universities including an interesting project from second year students from the Department of Architecture and Built Environment of the University of Nottingham. Their design was a pavilion which used recycled shipping pallets, scaffolding parts and strapping elements to create a structure in which sustainably sourced materials and an attractive spatial quality dominate.
At the exhibition we met with the team from Fordingbridge PLC the company has an excellent reputation for the design and build of inspiring, sustainable curved roof structures including school canopies, covered walkways and tensile fabric structures. As the winning design from the School 4 Burma competition has a fabric roofing system we arranged a meeting this week in Arundel to see the structures which Fordingbridge manufacture and design on site. It was great to see a UK manufacturing company which designs, researches, engineers and manufacturers all under one roof in the factory in Arundel. We had a very interesting meeting and look forward to developing the roofing design further. We also arranged several meetings with marquee manufacturers to see if this could be a solution to the roofing design.
In order to gain some advise on setting up volunteering projects, I met up with Bee Rowan from Strawbuild. Strawbuild is a not-for-profit social enterprise that provides straw bale building and training services across Europe. As I have never had the experience of managing a group of volunteers of a build before, Bee kindly met with me to recommend her top tips on volunteering. She gave some great advise on how to make sure everyone on site should be confident in knowing their duties and their tasks for each day but also to ensure each individual is taught tool safety before getting to site. It was great to discuss the project through with Bee and learn some fantastic ideas on how to keep team moral up by playing games and group activities to make sure everyone is positive and excited about the build.
At Building Trust I have to learn new tasks each day and no days are boring as I learn about new projects, my days vary from working on marketing our brand to lecturing at Universities. I also have the role of accountant and slowly am learning about the world of Charity finance! In order to gain some words of advise I had a meeting with my friend Ali who is an accountant from a major charity. He advised me on the best way to keep accounts and the charity books in the best order to ensure a clear understanding from all when reviewing our accounts. So role on end of year and putting in our first year of accounts!
Thanks to all of those who I had meetings with this week, it is great to receive words of advise and assistance.
Now 8 weeks to go!!
The various Carolina, Brazilian, and African Virginias provide a lot of tangy ripe dark fruits, sugar, earth, wood, bread, vegetation, floralness, plenty of tart and tangy citrus, grass, mild sour lemon, stewed citrus fruits, light acidity and vinegar. The red Virginias are most obvious component. The very sugary cream, rum, and vanilla-ish casings moderately tone down the tobaccos as they simultaneously create a very consistent, deeply rich, fruity, floral, sugary, tingly spicy, vanilla flavor that extends to the pleasantly lasting after taste. The room note is a little stronger. The strength and nic-hit are a step past the medium mark. The taste is a couple of notches ahead of that mark as it almost reaches the center of medium to strong. It won’t bite or get harsh, but it is just a tad tingly. Has very few rough edges. Well balanced, it burns cool and clean at a reasonable rate. Mildly moist, it leaves little dampness in the bowl, and doesn’t require many relights. It’s a little too punchy and potent to be an all day smoke, but it is repeatable. Four stars.Nope, those are Acts, Chapters refer to the seasonal journey, basically each chapter has around 8~10 objectives you must complete, they come from basic stuff like level to 70, upgrade your artisans, craft/use each one of your artisans, to later requiring killing X boss on Y difficulty or finishing a given GR lvl solo, Chapter 4 usually requires 2 TIV boss kills and a solo GR20 as the hardest objectives.

The jouney doesn't stop at Chpt4, this is just were you get your last set pieces and the unique cosmetic item which I think is a pennant this season, the seasonal journey still has another extra 6 chapters, each one rewards you with a unique portrait (For us PC player chp 9 also rewards an extra stash tab but I think this doesn't apply to console)Australia’s Telstra Ltd. has pitched a national ADSL scheme to bring high-speed Internet to thousands of remote communities. The plan is in response to the Howard Government’s Broadband Connect program.
Telstra is seeking A$600 million to upgrade the telephony infrastructure to bring broadband to 250,000 homes in locations including Birdsville, Groote Eylandt, Marble Bar and the Tiwi Islands. Users will be offered connection speeds of up to 8Mbps. The telecom company claims it is the largest fixed broadband deployment in Australia’s history.
Broadband Connect is an A$878 million initiative from the larger A$1.1 billion Connect Australia scheme. It is designed to provide an incentive for ISPs to supply high bandwidth services to regional areas of Australia at prices not dissimilar to the city.
A Telstra spokesperson said Australian Communications Minister Helen Coonan was expected to make an announcement of whether it, or a competitor, had received the funding by the end of the financial year.
“Our commitment to the telecommunication needs of our rural, regional and remote customers remains at the forefront of everything we do and this has directed the content of our proposal,” he said.
Telstra estimates its plan would see 95 percent of the population covered by fixed broadband. The figure currently sits at 91 percent.
If you’re not familiar with the language of cloud, it can be difficult to understand how IaaS, PaaS or SaaS can benefit your business. It also makes it more challenging to choose the best option for you. The main differences between these solutions lie in the split of management responsibilities; each offers a different balance of what is managed on-premises by yourselves, and what is outsourced to your cloud vendor.
Which solution you need will depend on the specific requirements of your organisation, but let’s start with some simple definitions.
To understand what’s provided by IaaS, you first need to have a good grasp of what infrastructure is. Infrastructure refers to all your servers, computers