#Khristina Williams

[theartofsupafly]

[female-buckets]

Things I've seen and heard from players and media about Vegas road trips

According to DT and Brianna Turner, the food in Mandalay Bay is low quality and extremely overpriced. $30 entrees for Appleby's quality food

On an IG live last year, Natasha Cloud talked about the Aces/Connecticut finals series. She also said that opposing W players are treated poorly at Michelob ULTRA Arena

Sabrina Ionescu had her shoes and insoles stolen in Michelob ULTRA Arena. The shoes and insoles were in a locked equipment room that only certain arena staff could access

There's a long list of opposing players and coaches who have opinions about Michelob ULTRA officiating

Reporter Khristina Williams said she had a terrible all-star experience in Vegas but she did not provide details

These are only the things that were mentioned over the past two years. I wasn't paying attention to the team before then.

[female-malice]

Wnba Twitter a whole mess today. All thanks to Em of course. But watch, Khristina Williams canceled for being #transphobic in 3…2… 🫡

It's literally about to happen. And it's almost happening aleady. This thread about the receipts was trying to be really careful. But like...

He said "it's white men" lmfaooo!!! He said what everyone's thinking. And they're calling it transphobic in the replies.

They better not cancel Khristina. I actually like her which is rare. My bar for liking a media person is whether they say anything nice about Connecticut or Phoenix. I keep track. There's only a few who are nice about those teams 😭

[omgculturemagazine]

Empowering Female Athletes and Redefining Sports Entertainment: ClashTV and Khristina Williams Team Up to Bring High School Basketball to the Digital Spotlight

🏀 Exciting News! ClashTV Teams Up with Khristina Williams to Elevate High School Basketball 🌟 Don't Miss the Game-Changing Collaboration! #SportsEntertainment #ClashTVxKhristinaWilliams

ClashTV Slam Dunks Partnership with Women’s Sports Trailblazer Khristina Williams for High School Basketball Expansion” ClashTV, the interactive livestreaming digital platform, has just announced an exciting content development deal with Khristina Williams, a renowned women’s sports entrepreneur, founder of Girls Talk Sports TV, and a prominent media personality covering the WNBA and other…

[caitlinclark]

Khristina Williams just said Phoenix is talking to Tina Charles. Next season's matchups oooo

i'm kind of confused by this. i don't know how exactly her and griner are gonna fit offensively, but even more so defensively i feel like it's not as good of a fit. they already weren't as good on defense and they're gonna bench their best defender 🤔

[med20]

Convening innovative public and private leaders working to address the COVID-19 pandemic.

11:00AM -11:10AM: Opening Remarks

11:10AM -11:35AM: What Are Governments, NGOs, and the Private Sector Doing To Address The Pandemic? What Do We Need To Know?

11:35AM - 11:45AM: The Front Door: How Do We Find Who Is Sick?

11:45AM-12:10PM: What Should We Do To Care For People With COVID-19?

12:10PM-12:20PM: Supporting Care Infrastructure: How Do We Coordinate In A Pandemic?

12:20PM-12:45PM: How Do We Help People In A Community Experiencing Economic Turmoil and Medical Uncertainty?

12:45PM-12:55PM: Virtual Life: How Do We Continue to Live, Receive Care, and Explore When We're Trapped At Home?

12:55PM - 1:05PM: How is Data Science and Technology Being Leveraged to Help Businesses and Consumers Make Smart Decisions in a Time of Financial Uncertainty?

1:05PM-1:20PM: Use Case - OSF HealthCare & CareSignal

1:20PM-1:30PM: Closing Remarks

Featured Speakers

Alan Gilbert - Vice President of New Business Initiatives & Drivers of Health Strategy at Anthem

Alexandra Drane - Co-founder and CEO of Rebel Health and ARCHANGELS

Blake Marggraff - CEO at CareSignal (formerly known as Epharmix)

Brian Anderson - Chief Digital Health Officer at MITRE Corporation

Charlotte Yeh - Chief Medical Officer at AARP

Jennifer Joe - Physician and CEO of Vanguard Health

John Brownstein - Chief Innovation Officer at Boston Children's Hospital

Juliette Kayyem - Co-founder and CEO of Grip Mobility; National Security Analyst at CNN

Margaret Bourdeaux - Research Director at Harvard Medical School

Meg Barron - Vice President of Digital Health Strategy at American Medical Association

Rob Jennetten - Director of Innovation Partnerships at OSF Healthcare

Vanessa Kerry - Founder and CEO of Seed Global Health

Featured Innovators

Allison Martin - CEO of UDoTest

Andrew Le - CEO of Buoy Health

Doug Williams - Chief Product Officer of 1upHealth

Eran Orr - CEO of XRHealth

Gideon Taub - CEO of Pinkaloo

Grace Andruszkiewicz - Director of Marketing and Partnerships at Rendever

Khristina Butenko - Head of Product and Business Strategy at 1upHealth

Kristi Ebong - SVP of Corporate Strategy at Orbita

Laura Kornhauser - CEO and Co-Founder of Stratyfy

Michael Docktor - Founder & CEO of Dock Health

Sam Tackeff - COO of Ompractice

Seth Brecher - Head of Partnerships and Customer Success at Edmit

Tanya Perkins - COO of Tembo Health

[ukuleleisthenewblack]

How Ukulele Changed our Lives in 2019

This episode is a celebration of all those people I talked to in 2019.  Every one of them told me how ukulele had changed their life, and I’ve put all those reasons together in one place. 

I’ve scored this episode with a lot of music featuring ukulele.  Most of it was recorded specifically for this episode with the help of my friends, but there are a few songs which I recorded during 2019, including one live performance.

Thank you so much to all the guests who appeared in this episode:

Paul Marsh

Khristina Joy

Sandra Shaw

Guido Heistek

Molly Lewis

Jim Boggia

Nissa Ludwig

Alan and Paul from Ko’Aloha Ukuleles

Peter, Rita, Patsi and Jeff from Flat Foot Floozy

John, Pete, Cathy, Uncle Rod, Steve & Chantelle, From STRUM (Seattle’s Totally Relaxed Ukulele Musicians)

Dave Parker

Tom Harding

Dennis Aubrey & Pete Purton

Adam and Lea from OHANA

Cathy and Angie, The Wild Women of Anywhere Beach

David Megarrity

Ruth Allen

Ian Porter

Jenny Parenteau

Snapper

I hope you like the music in this episode – we had a great time recording it!  Details of all the songs are below.

“Perfect” (Mark E. Nevin, 1988)

Vocals: Meredith Harper & Jasmine Fellows

Lead Ukulele: Chris Williams

Rhythm Ukulele: Jim Croft

Rhythm Guitar: Geoff Skellams

U-Bass: Paul Marsh

“The Weight” (Robbie Robertson, 1968)

Vocals: Meredith Harper, Paul Marsh, Jasmine Fellows

Lead Ukulele: Chris Williams

Rhythm Ukulele: Jim Croft

Rhythm Guitar: Geoff Skellams

U-Bass: Paul Marsh

Cajón: Sandra Shaw

 “Catch My Disease” (Ben Lee & McGowan Southworth, 2004)

Vocals: Meredith Harper

Glockenspiel: Jasmine Fellows

Lead Ukulele: Chris Williams

Rhythm Ukulele: Jim Croft

Rhythm Guitar: Geoff Skellams

U-Bass: Paul Marsh

Cajón: Sandra Shaw

“Sister Golden Hair” (Gerry Beckley, 1975)

Vocals: Meredith Harper

Shaker: Jasmine Fellows

Lead Ukulele: Chris Williams

Rhythm Ukulele: Jim Croft

Rhythm Guitar: Geoff Skellams

U-Bass: Paul Marsh

Cajón: Sandra Shaw

“With A Little Help From My Friends” (Lennon & McCartney, 1967)

Vocals: Meredith Harper

Ukulele: Jasmine Fellows

“Brand New Day” (Adam & Lea Johnson)

Vocals: Meredith Harper

Cello: Jasmine Fellows

Ukulele: Chris Williams

“Livin’ Thing” (Jeff Lynne, 1976)

Vocals, Keyboard: Meredith Harper

Ukulele, Guitar, Vocals: Kevin Griffin

“Heroes” (David Bowie & Brian Eno, 1977)

Vocals, Keyboard: Meredith Harper

Cello: Jasmine Fellows

Lead Ukulele: Chris Williams

Rhythm Ukulele: Jim Croft

Rhythm Guitar: Geoff Skellams

U-Bass: Paul Marsh

Shaker: Sandra Shaw

Ukulele is the New Black is produced by Meredith Harper.  The theme tune was written by Meredith Harper and performed by Meredith Harper, Jasmine Fellows, Geoff Skellams, Jim Croft, Chris Williams, Paul Marsh and Sandra Shaw.  Seb Carraro does the graphic design.

If you enjoyed this podcast please tell your friends!  If you have friends who don’t play ukulele, this is the perfect episode to get them inspired.  You can also support me on Patreon, buy some merch at ukuleleisthenewblack.com, or give the podcast a rating or review on Apple Podcasts or Podchaser.  You can also get in touch and tell me what you thought of it – I love to hear from listeners!  You can email me at podcast@ukuleleisthenewblack.com, or send me a message on social media or through the website.

I’ll be releasing a short bonus episode in February, and then I’ll start the 2020 season some time in March.  I hope 2020 is your best ukulele year ever!

The music played in this episode is licenced under a Podcasts (Featured Music) agreement with APRA AMCOS.

Another great episode of Ukulele Is The New Black

[kennethmjoyner]

Casemaker Unveils Major Redesign of Its Legal Research Platform

The legal research company Casemaker is today introducing a major redesign of its legal research platform called Casemaker4, with a more modern and responsive design, more intuitive navigation and faster search.

The new version is available to all subscribers beginning today. Upon log-in, the platform will continue to default to the prior version, but the subscriber will be able to select to switch to Casemaker4. Any preferences the user has set will also move to the new system.

For now, each time the user logs in, it will default to the old system. Eventually, the default will change to Casemaker4, but with the ability to revert to the old system.

“The new platform is informed by several years of user feedback and an extensive beta testing process,” said Sarah Gorman, Casemaker’s chief operating officer. “The response from the last round of beta was overwhelmingly positive and we are extremely excited to now open up Casemaker4 to our entire subscriber base.”

In redesigning its platform, the company said that it sought to achieve two goals. First, it wanted to improve search speed, modernize the interface to enable more intuitive site navigation, and upgrade design responsiveness to better accommodate mobile devices.

At the same time, it wanted to retain features and design elements that existing users like and minimize changes that could be disorienting to users.

“We were determined to only add features that would matter to our users,” said Dan McCade, chief information officer, “and to not throw out the baby with the bath water, so to speak.”

I was given a preview demonstration of the new platform last week by Gorman, McCade and Khristina Williams, support and marketing manager. I have not yet tried it myself.

Improved Searching and Browsing

The first thing a user will notice is that the home page has been redesigned in a way that makes it easy to begin a research session either by searching or browsing.

For browsing, the user selects a jurisdiction, and then can drill down through materials and documents for that jurisdiction in either of two ways. A tree view presents libraries in the left pane that can be clicked to expand to show subsections and specific documents. A list view presents selections in the center of the screen and lets you click on specific libraries to drill down.

Browsing statutes in tree view.

From what I saw in the demonstration, these browsing options are particularly useful when viewing statutes. You can easily jump from a view of a statute to an archive view showing previous versions, an annotator view showing cases that cite the statute, or back up to the higher level table of contents. From the navigation bar at the top of a document, you can also jump easily to a specific section of a statute, which is helpful for long statutes.

The search bar has also been enhanced. Among other things, you can now select to search a specific federal circuit. Before, you could search only across all federal circuits. You can also select to search any state or any state plus the associated federal courts.

The search bar now has a type-ahead feature to suggest possible searches.

A user can set any jurisdiction as a default, and the search bar will default to that selection. A nice feature is that blue text in the search bar tells you what library you are searching. If you set a default, it will show that. If you select a different jurisdiction to search, it will remind you of that until you clear or change that selection.

The new advanced search options.

A change I think many users will appreciate is that there is always a “breadcrumb trail” at the top of the page showing you how you have navigated to where you are. So if you start at the top level of a jurisdiction’s statutes and make your way down through chapters and sections, you can click anywhere on the trail to return to that point. Previously, Casemaker forced to you return to the beginning and navigate from there.

By clicking in the search box, you can open a drop-down that provides a number of options for advanced search and for refining a search. The drop-down also lets you see a history of all your recent searches and provides tips on improving a search query. As you type a query in the search box, it will give you suggestions for completing what you are typing.

Search results for cases show frequency of citation and any negative treatments.

A nice feature in the search results page is the addition of graphs next to each case that show the frequency with which that case has been cited. This is a good indicator of the relative importance of the case. You also see the thumbs up or thumbs down that indicates if a case is good law or has been cited negatively.

Users can now set alerts for updates and changes.

Another useful new feature is the ability to set alerts and have them delivered via email. Alerts can be set for changes and new developments in cases, statutes and administrative codes. (There is a limit on the number of alerts a user can set, but those who gave me the demonstration were not yet sure of that number, saying they believed it would be five.)

Other Notable Features

Some other notable features of Casemaker4:

Shareable links. Get a link to any document that you can share, and the person with whom it is shared will be able to view the document, even without a Casemaker account.

Rate this document. Users can rate cases and other documents as a way of crowdsourcing the usefulness or significance of the document. Ratings are anonymous and shared with other Casemaker subscribers.

Associate search with client. When you begin research, you can associate it with a client or matter. Until you change that, everything you do in that research session will be saved to that client in your search history. Search histories are saved indefinitely.

Greater user control. The new Casemaker gives users much more control over their defaults, allowing them to set defaults for the start page, their searches, their browsing preferences, and other options.

Better integration of Casemaker Digest. This feature – which offers summaries of cases written by Casemaker’s editorial staff – has been renamed Case Digest and is now easier to find, thanks to a new “Case Digest” tab.

Sort search results by court level. A new option for sorting search results is by court level. This sorts first by federal courts, beginning with the Supreme Court on down, and then by state courts, beginning with the state’s highest court and on down.

Reveal on hover. When viewing a statute that references another statute by numerical citation, you can hover over it and see the name of the statute. Similarly, in the legislative history, you can hover over a reference to a prior act and get the name of the act.

Link-out boxes. Whenever in the navigation a document is listed, you can either click to view the document in the same window or click a link-out icon to open it in a new window.

To help users with the transition, Casemaker says it has developed all new training videos and help materials. In addition, it says it will have customer support staff at the ready to answer questions and provide assistance.

Bottom Line

I am currently away on travel, so when I get back, I will try the new Casemaker4 for myself. Based on the demonstration I saw, however, the new version appears to be a notable improvement in search and ease of navigation, with several useful new features added to boot.

For any non-subscriber interested in trying it out, the company is offering a free five-day trial through its website.

from Law and Politics https://www.lawsitesblog.com/2019/06/casemaker-unveils-major-redesign-of-its-legal-research-platform.html via http://www.rssmix.com/

[female-buckets]

Stewie really fucked Seattle over honestly. If she had made her decision earlier, Seattle could've offered Talbot and Sykes real salary options. Instead, all Seattle could do is tell these players "?????" and hope for the best.

So... Stewie basically sabotaged the Storm on her way out

One source told The Next that Talbot had been very interested in re-signing with Seattle, but simply preferred to make her decision sooner rather than later in the free agency period. Talbot could have waited to see if Stewart would be re-signing with the Storm, but with free agents having been able to negotiate with team for almost two weeks, she wanted to take the guaranteed playing time on a promising team while the offer was available. This was apparently also the case for Brittney Sykes, who per Khristina Williams’ reporting was in talks with Seattle, but took a three-year offer from Washington over waiting out Stewart’s decision. 

Yeah... Stewie did Seattle dirty

[female-buckets]

there has to be enough security footage in that arena for them to catch the person, like a locked room? whose got keys to that?

Khristina Williams said only certain Vegas arena and team staff had access to that room.

So, that can't be a very long list, can it? It's probably like 20 people.

How hard can it be to find these shoes? Why is this taking so long?

[caitlinclark]

who’s williams?

khristina williams, a wnba journalist