Archive for 'Judge'

Judge tells Oracle, Google to narrow Android patent claims, prior art references
A U.S. District Judge told Oracle to narrow its patent claims over Android to a “triable number.” Separately, Oracle subpoenaed Apache.
Read more on ZDNet

Top 10 tablets of 2011, the new leaderboard
With new tablets hitting the market almost every week, there is suddenly an overwhelming number of choices — and more on the way. Here are the 10 tablets that are worth your attention.
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Facebook: Accounts for 1 in 3 display ads in Q1
Facebook accounted for 1 in 3 display ads online in the first quarter, according to comScore. Overall, 1.11 trillion display ads were delivered in the first quarter.
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Question by Who Let Tha Stank Out?: What do you think about Chinese people eating dog meat? If it’s their culture, should we judge them?
What do you think about Chinese people who eat dog meat?

If it’s their culture, do we have a right to judge them as Westerners?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_meat

“Dog meat (Chinese: 狗肉; pinyin: gǒu ròu) has been a source of food in some areas of China from at least around 500 BC, and possibly even before. Mencius, the philosopher, recommended dog meat because of its pharmaceutical properties.[18] Ancient writings from the Zhou Dynasty referred to the “three beasts”[cite this quote] (which were bred for food), comprising pig, goat, and dog. Dog meat is sometimes euphemistically called “fragrant meat” (香肉 xiāng ròu) or “mutton of the earth” (地羊 dì yáng) in Mandarin Chinese and “3-6 fragrant meat” (traditional Chinese: 三六香肉; Cantonese Yale: sàam luhk hèung yuhk) in Cantonese (3 plus 6 is 9 and the words “nine” and “dog” are homophones, both pronounced gáu in Cantonese. In Mandarin, “nine” and “dog” are pronounced differently).

The eating of dog meat China dates back thousands of years. Dog meat has long been thought by some to have medicinal properties, and is especially popular in winter months as it is believed to generate heat and promote bodily warmth.Also, dogs have occasionally been eaten as an emergency food supply.”

Best answer:

Answer by Nanakai
No, only because not only dogs but chickens, fish, and plants as well. When you live out here in the world, you have to stay on top of the food chain. Chinese whose diet consists of medicinal/beneficial properties, been living longer than Westerners (before they even stole the Native Indians’ lands since England was all cow/pigs/tobacco/rum diet) since decades and decades ago. They found, like stated, a healthy diet.

A Chinese’s dog meat is compared with a Westerner’s lamb meat in ancient times. Not only China, but Africa (especially Africa) and Brazil has consumed percentages of dog related meat.

So don’t judge a man’s food but judge how they hunt and cook it. :]

Give your answer to this question below!

Richard Conrad: Circuit judge dies at 74

Richard Conrad: Circuit judge dies at 74
When he reached the state’s mandatory retirement age, Circuit Judge Richard “Dick” Conrad retired, but that didn’t stop him from going to the Orange County Courthouse.
Read more on Orlando Sentinel

Feds Step In After School Refuses Autism Service Dog
After almost three years, an Oregon school district has agreed to allow a 10-year-old with autism to bring his service dog to class following a meeting with Justice Department officials.
Read more on Disability Scoop

Intruder calls police when Southwest Portland homeowner returns (9-1-1 tapes)
Portland police received dueling 9-1-1 calls when both an intruder and a rattled homeowner called to report the same thing: a strange man in a house.
Read more on The Oregonian


Mountain View, CA (PRWEB) April 13, 2010

Shmoop (www.shmoop.com), a publisher of digital resources that make learning fun and relevant for students, today announced its Poetry Essay Contest in conjunction with National Poetry Month. The Grand Prize of the contest is a new Apple iPad.

The company also announced that author and English teacher Jim Burke has joined Shmoop as Special Advisor. Burke will also judge the finalists of the Shmoop Poetry Essay Contest. Burke teaches AP English Literature and 9th grade College Prep English at Burlingame High School in Burlingame, CA. Burke is the founder of the English Companion Ning, one of the largest online communities for English teachers. Burke has published 20 books for English teachers.

“I’m excited to help Shmoop in its mission to bring intelligent, fun, and interactive learning materials to 21st century English classrooms,” said Jim Burke. “I’m impressed with both the intellectual rigor of Shmoop’s materials and its uniquely appealing voice.”

Shmoop Poetry Essay Contest Details

Answer this question in 500 or fewer words:

“Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening” by Robert Frost: Examine the relationship between the speaker in the poem and his environment, which includes not only the woods themselves but his horse, the owner of the woods, and the community. Include in your discussion an examination of Frost’s use of language and imagery, focusing on how these contribute to the meaning of the poem and help him to achieve his purpose. Be sure to support your ideas with evidence from the poem.

Contest Rules

    Contest open to current high school students (and younger)
    500 words maximum
    Entries must be written in English
    Submit entry as a Word, text, or PDF document to support(at)shmoop(dot)com
    Deadline for entry is May 28, 2010
    More contest and prize details at: http://www.shmoop.com/news/2010/04/12/poetry-essay-contest-ipad/

About Shmoop

Shmoop publishes digital resources that make learning fun and relevant for students. Shmoop content is written by master teachers and Ph.D. students from Stanford, Harvard, UC Berkeley, and other top universities. Shmoop Learning Guides and Teacher Resources balance a fun, approachable style with academically rigorous materials to help students understand how subjects relate to their daily lives. Shmoop offers more than 2,000 titles across the Web, iPhone, Kindle, and Nook. The company was an Official Honoree in the 2009 Webby Awards and named “Best of the Internet” by PC Magazine. Launched in 2008, Shmoop is headquartered in a Labradoodle-patrolled office in Mountain View, California.

AP is a trademark of The College Board. No endorsement or association implied.

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Question by Who Let Tha Stank Out?: What do you think about Chinese people eating dog meat? If it’s their culture, should we judge them?
What do you think about Chinese people who eat dog meat?

If it’s their culture, do we have a right to judge them as Westerners?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_meat

“Dog meat (Chinese: 狗肉; pinyin: gǒu ròu) has been a source of food in some areas of China from at least around 500 BC, and possibly even before. Mencius, the philosopher, recommended dog meat because of its pharmaceutical properties.[18] Ancient writings from the Zhou Dynasty referred to the “three beasts”[cite this quote] (which were bred for food), comprising pig, goat, and dog. Dog meat is sometimes euphemistically called “fragrant meat” (香肉 xiāng ròu) or “mutton of the earth” (地羊 dì yáng) in Mandarin Chinese and “3-6 fragrant meat” (traditional Chinese: 三六香肉; Cantonese Yale: sàam luhk hèung yuhk) in Cantonese (3 plus 6 is 9 and the words “nine” and “dog” are homophones, both pronounced gáu in Cantonese. In Mandarin, “nine” and “dog” are pronounced differently).

The eating of dog meat China dates back thousands of years. Dog meat has long been thought by some to have medicinal properties, and is especially popular in winter months as it is believed to generate heat and promote bodily warmth.Also, dogs have occasionally been eaten as an emergency food supply.”

Best answer:

Answer by stoner
well that`s it for me no more take aways

there was a chinese restaurant just around the corner from me and they got done for cat and dog meat

i`ve got a jack russell dog and i will not be able to look at her the same now without imagining a burger bun rapped around her

thanks for the thoughts they left a burning impression in my mind

bha ha ha

Give your answer to this question below!

Mexican journalist to ask judge for US asylum

Mexican journalist to ask judge for US asylum
A Mexican journalist who said he fled across the border with his teenage son in 2008 after receiving daily death threats while covering the country’s bloody drug war was scheduled Friday to finally plead his case for U.S. asylum before a federal immigration judge.
Read more on MSNBC

Rotary welcomes new MSU president
The DeRidder Rotary Club  welcomed Dr. Philip C. Williams, J.D., Ph.D. on Thursday. Williams is the sixth president of McNeese State University, and recently moved to Louisiana from North Carolina.  
Read more on Beauregard Daily News

Hearing Today For Mexican Journalist Seeking Asylum
EL PASO – Emilio Gutierrez Soto had been in jail in Mexico for seven months before fleeing to the U.S. with his son in June. He claimed his life was in danger after a series of stories he did exposing problems in the Mexican military. read more
Read more on KTSM El Paso

Q&A: Can you judge part of my novel, opinions and comments?

Question by Monica: Can you judge part of my novel, opinions and comments?
The view of the river looked gorgeous from the park. It was cool and bright with the sun and birds decorating the blue sky. Cirrus clouds moved along in the midst of it all. Palma scrapped her feet against the brown, yellow, and red leaves, scattering across the grass. Andy took her hand and stroked it for awhile. Palma’s green eyes stared at him with intensity. He couldn’t stop thinking how beautiful she looked in her silver halter-top with sequined stars on it. Her jean shorts covered her mid-calf, revealing her pale legs. Normally, Andy wouldn’t have spent this much time with Palma, but Palma had been upset lately. So it was natural to try to cheer her up.

“Nothing’s wrong with me.” she smiled, taking a sip from her jug that contained apple juice in it. “I was just having a headache. Sorry if I came off as a bitch to you.”
“Nah, it’s okay.” he said, smiling as well. “I will always be there for you when you have problems.”
“You’re sweet.” she said, laying her head on his lap.
He stroked her for awhile, thinking about the times they shared. It has only been three months since they dated, but he felt close to her. At first Palma was just another girl he thought was hot, but after getting to know her, she became different.
Her soft buttery-blond hair tickled the side of his face as she sat up. A noise could be heard coming across the river. It sounded like someone screaming. Andy started looking around, frowning as he saw Dexter randomly making weird noises on the other side of the river. He looked like an ant to them.
“Fucking idiot.” muttered Andy, turning his gaze back to Palma.

She leaned in towards him, placing a kiss onto his lips. He wrapped his arms around her, kissing her back. A soft breeze, plucked Palma’s hair up, causing it to blow swiftly in Andy’s face. They weren’t thinking about anything, but their lips meeting. Finally when they broke apart, Andy looked at her for a moment. He examined her mark on her forehead that hadn’t been there before.
“What’s that?” he asked, pointing to the area on her forehead.
She quickly covered it with her hair. “Nothing, I just fell.”
“Did someone hit you?” he asked concernedly.
“No!” she said quickly. “It’s just that I was playing soccer and I tripped. My head came down on the ground pretty fast.”

Andy wasn’t sure if he believe her or not. Letting it go, he turned his attention to the old couple walking their three dogs. It reminded him of Buzz. Buzz was probably at home getting into trouble. He smiled at the thought. In a few hours, children would be going door to door trick-or-treating. He enjoyed seeing children in goofy costumes begging for candy. Often he liked to scare them a little bit.
His house was always the best decorated on Christmas and Halloween. Novelty corpses and coffin would accumulate his front yard, attracting cars to pass by his house. The ghost in his attic hadn’t been bothering him for awhile. It was relief that he was no longer hearing scary noises at night. Maybe it was just his imagination from the stress at school.

“Hey,” began Palma. “You wanna go feed the ducks?”
“Sure.” he grinned.
The pond was a few yards away from the river. They stood underneath the gazebo tossing bread to the hungry ducks.
“You ever wonder how as soon as a human approaches the pond, the ducks come towards them.” observed Palma as a baby duck pecked at her jeans.
“Because they know humans means food.” stated Andy. “Ducks love it when humans come. Sometimes if a duck is hatched from a egg, it’ll mistake a human as its parent if the human is the first thing it sees.”
“They have very human characteristics.” nodded Palma. “They follow each other, they fight for food, and they even listen to what their mothers say to them.”
“How ’bout that?” grinned Andy, feeding a duck by hand.

Palma kissed him on the neck, giggling as she hopped away. He laughed, chasing her around the park. Catching up with her, he tackled her onto the ground, kissing her all over. Their bodies met as they wrestled each other to the ground. It was the best day they ever had together.
They arched their way back to Arlene’s white BMW, feeling exhausted. It was 6:30 and the sky was dark. It wasn’t too dark, but it was getting close to that time where the sky would turn black. Sun still peeked out and they could see tiny children walking towards houses with pumpkin bags to put their candy in.
“How was it?” asked Arlene, combing her dark hair.
“It was good.” smiled Palma, sliding into the back seat. “How was your day?”
“It was alright.” she admitted. “I had to get rid of a few Jehovah Witnesses.”

Andy cackled. Their house was always being visited by Jehovah Witnesses. “That sucks. Did you tell them you were an atheist.”
“Better yet, you should have told them you go to a synagogue.” joked Palma, looking down at her cellphone.
Arlene smiled into the rearview mirror. “I wish.”
Andy grinned at Palma who gave him a thumbs up signal. She did that whenever she was

Best answer:

Answer by retooser1
I’m going to be honest with you: this story is rough. It has potential, but right now it’s extremely rough and needs to be edited. You have some punctuation/ grammar issues, and your syntax doesn’t help the flow of the story. Your dialogue seems a little stiff, and the descriptions sometimes get in the way of the action of the story.

What I would suggest is reading your story out loud to yourself, that way you can hear the flow and choppiness of the work. It has good potential, you just need to harness it.

Give your answer to this question below!

Judge Judy – Dog abuse pt. 2

Judge Judy – 1/11/2010
Video Rating: 5 / 5