 soft bread with dips. But my lunch partner gently shushed me.
“I think someone needs a nap,” she said.
 The last thing I wanted was to get kicked out of my grown-ups lunch tour for throwing a tantrum.
+ Расположение, сервис хороший. Номера уютные.
− Дворик в котором находится отель не очень... Его бы при украсить и будет супер.
Hildah Otieno has a dilemma. She cannot afford to go to university full-time but the longer she takes to finish, the costlier it becomes.
“I have to work to pay the bills,” said Otieno, 25, a second-year student in non-profit management at Ryerson University, where she logs about 25 hours a week on the overnight desk shift in a student residence. But the job, a necessity for school, rent, food and other expenses, means taking six years to complete a four-year Bachelor’s degree.
Ontario university undergraduates are paying the third highest average tuition fees in Canada at $5,381 this year, a 4.4 per cent increase from last September. Once compulsory ancillary fees are included, the tab jumps to $6,082.
It’s the second straight annual increase in Ontario since the government of Premier Dalton McGuinty lifted a two-year freeze last year. It allows each college and university to raise tuition by an average 5 per cent annually and by as much as 8 per cent for professional programs.
Ontario’s average graduate tuition fees rose 1.7 per cent this year to $8,635, the highest in Canada and well above the national average of $5,447.
The hikes represent “a credibility gap” for McGuinty, who dubs himself the “education premier,” said Jen Hassum, chair of the Ontario chapter of the Canadian Federation of Students.
“While other provinces and other premiers are showing leadership in reducing tuition fees or at least holding the line on increases, the McGuinty government is allowing fees to climb to unaffordable levels,” Hassum said.
Nationally, the average undergraduate tuition this year is $4,524, a 2.8 per cent hike from last year. Nova Scotia is the highest at $5,878; Quebec the lowest at $2,025.
The McGuinty government counters the criticism by noting its 2005 investment of $6.2 billion in post-secondary schools, including more money for student loans and grants to those in need, has translated into record enrolment on campuses.
But critics say the combination of higher tuition and more loans is simply translating into increased student debt upon graduation.Current News
Bernstein on Healthcare Law Dissent: A Position Abandoned?
Amid analysis of the recent Supreme Court decision on the Affordable Care Act, Professor David Bernstein and others point to what they believe to be interesting evidence that Chief Justice John Roberts may have sided originally with other conservatives on the Court, but changed his vote later in the deliberative process.
In stories carried in The Washington Post and The Washington Examiner, Bernstein notes that the dissent offered by the conservative justices reads more like an opinion for the court that had been abandoned than as a traditional dissent, citing several oddities to support his opinion.
Chief Judicial Activist John Roberts, The Washington Examiner, June 30, 2012. By Conn Carroll.
Excerpt:
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Related coverage:Gov. Doug Ducey plans to acquire 150 body cameras for the Department of Public Safety, the first step in a larger proposal to equip all state troopers with cameras.
Private sector partners will donate the 150 body cameras, according to Ducey spokesman Patrick Ptak. The governor will ask the legislature next session to provide funding for additional body cameras to equip all DPS troopers. Ptak and DPS wouldn’t say who is donating the cameras.
Ducey made a similar proposal in his State of the State address in January, and in his budget proposal for fiscal year 2021 he asked the legislature to provide $5 million for DPS to purchase 1,267 body cameras, as well as to fund 20 new full-time employees at the agency who would manage the equipment and the videos they capture. The COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting economic downturn derailed those plans.
The lack of body cameras for state troopers became an issue in the May 25 shooting of Dion Johnson, an unarmed Black man, by DPS Trooper George Cervantes.
The trooper said he found Johnson asleep in his car on the side of the Loop 101 freeway near the 64th Street exit, smelling of alcohol with open containers in the vehicle and a handgun on the passenger seat. When he tried to arrest Johnson, Cervantes said Johnson tried to grab his gun and pulled him into the car. Cervantes fired his gun twice, hitting Johnson once with a fatal shot.
Maricopa County Attorney Adel announced earlier this month that she wouldn’t file charges against Cervantes in Johnson’s death, saying the trooper reasonably feared for his life and acted in self-defense. Days later, Adel called on legislative leadership to pass a law requiring all law enforcement officers in Arizona to wear body cameras, noting that neither Cervantes nor another trooper who responded to the scene were wearing cameras.
Adel on Wednesday applauded Ducey’s plan, calling it an “initial step” and again calling for mandatory use of body cameras statewide.
“Transparency and accountability are critical elements within our criminal justice system. Mandatory use of body-worn cameras for all uniformed officers in the field is absolutely vital and that is why I have made this one of my top priorities as Maricopa County Attorney,” Adel said in a press statement.
Benjamin Taylor, a Phoenix defense attorney, also supported Ducey’s plan, but said it needs to go further. He called for legislation or DPS policies requiring the cameras to remain on and punishing troopers if they turn the cameras off during an investigation.
Taylor pointed to the case of Marissa Morris, who was punched in the face by a Flagstaff police officer during an arrest in 2016. The officer, Jeffrey Bonar, was wearing a body camera, but had turned it off. Had another person not captured cell phone video of the incident, Taylor said Morris, whom he represented, likely would have gone to jail for the incident. Instead, Bonar pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor aggravated assault charge in 2018 and lost his job with the Flagstaff Police Department.
“What good is a body camera if you can’t see the evidence because it’s been turned off by the officer?” Taylor said.
In a more recent incident, a Peoria police officer on Monday shot a 15-year-old boy in the face after the teen allegedly drove his car at the officer’s vehicle. The officer was wearing a body camera but it wasn’t turned on at the time.
State Rep. Reginald Bolding, D-Phoenix, who has sponsored legislation wearing all law enforcement officers to wear and use body cameras, called Ducey’s plan a step in the right direction. But he still wants to see body cameras on all police officers, along with requirements that those cameras remain on.
“I hope the governor will continue to follow the lead of not only myself, but the community, my colleagues who are passionate about this issue … to push for additional reforms,” Bolding said.
Ptak said the governor’s plan for now is only to equip DPS troopers with body cameras.
“We’ll have those legislative discussions if they come up next year, but I think our focus mostly is getting these deployed so we can at least have them out there and be making a difference,” Ptak said.
This is great advice but you should really also include the cost of finance in your calculation if you are taking finance (which most people will be on a car).

As such, you should work on the total added-up cost of all the monthly payments.

E.g. a 36,000 car on dealer 0% over 5 years = 600 a month = Total of 36,000

A 35,000 car at 12.9% (pretty average dealer finance rate in the UK, crazy I know!) = 782 a month = Total of 46,920.30.

The car that has an out the door price 1000 less actually ends up costing you almost 11,000 **MORE** over the 5 years.

I know I'm preaching to the choir a bit here but there may be people that just read the post and negotiate on the out the door price ignoring the true cost of the vehicle at the end of the finance.Tomás is a Senior studying Computer and Cognitive Science at the University of California, Berkeley. He was born in Lima, Perú, where he attended an international school. There, he was exposed to programming and fell in love with it, causing him to pursue it as a career.
In the last few years, his interest in Human-Computer Interfaces has grown in proportion to his desire to pioneer the way we interact with technology. In particular, he's been unceasingly mind-blown by recent development in Brain-Computer Interfacing. This has definitely changed his life path, sculpting his passions towards deciphering the power of the mind.
He is very passionate about the the intersection between software and hardware such as IoT, wearables, and especially, assistive technology. He enjoy making devices to enhance and extend sensory and motor capabilities, cognition, and learning. His long-term goal is