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WeatherBug manages and operates its own weather network that pin points weather conditions in your neighborhood like no other weather service can!
WeatherBug Tracking Stations provide live weather information. Other weather companies' "live" data is often an hour or more old.
Along with the National Weather Service alerts, WeatherBug issues additional more localized alerts.
Source: http://web.live.weatherbug.com/Common/home.aspx?zcode=z6286&zip=18201&units=0&rnd=Obs123120110300
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(AllHipHop News) Rap star/mogul Jay-Z has been hit with a lawsuit by the Workers Compensation Board of New York.
TMZ.com reports that the Workers Compensation Board of New York has filed a lawsuit against Jay-Z, over an $18,000 fine over a dispute regarding workers compensation insurance.
The rapper was sued for the $18,000 for not having the proper insurance for his domestic help for three months in 2009.
The insurance was meant to cover domestic workers in Jay-Z?s house, including his cooks, maids and drivers.
A court ruled in favor of the Workers Compensation Board of New York and ordered Jay to fork over the cash, for not having the proper insurance.
But reps for Jay-Z claimed that he quickly acquired the proper insurance for his domestic servants and disputed the $18,000 fine.
According to TMZ, the $18,000 bill was the result of a ?clerical error.?
In related news, Jay-Z?s 40/40 Club will reopen in New York City on January 18.
The club closed in June, to undergo $10 million dollars worth of renovations that includes a new bar, VIP section and menu.
During the reconstruction, Jay-Z was l criticized for his choice of labor to work on the 40/40 Club.
In September, the Carpenters Union in New York protested Jay-Z for hiring nonunion labor by erecting five large inflatable rats, in front of the 40/40 Club.
Reps for Jay-Z said they had no obligations to hire union workers and claimed members of the union used the ?N? word during the protest.
Source: http://allhiphop.com/2011/12/29/jay-z-sued-over-insurance-dispute-for-maids-servants/
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Both Prince William and Ryan Gosling have had a lot to celebrate in 2011! One made a memorable trip down the aisle with his honey of eight years, and the other…well, what hasn’t he done. From blockbusters to breaking up street fights, Ryan Gosling has been everywhere (except the cover of People’s Sexiest Man Alive issue, unfortunately). Both A-listers have good looks that leave us swooning, rock a suit like nobody’s business and actually seem like nice guys.
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My name is BlondeGamer, creator of "Beneath Our Feet"
Beneath Our Feet is a modern/fantasy roleplay about a secret organization that houses, experiments on, and often tortures people with powers that are out of the ordinary.
We are needing more heroes, villians, and even a few more agents wouldn't hurt.
If you are interested, please check out the roleplay at the link below and submit a character!
roleplay/beneath-our-feet/
Hope to see you there!
BlondeGamer
Its better to ask forgiveness... than permission
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Fisher is a viable option to be the next Chiefs head coach for a number of reasons.
First of all, he has 16 years of NFL head coaching experience in the past, all with the Tennessee Titans organization.
He also is a proven, winning coach as well, having gone 146-120 during his time with that franchise.
Fisher could become KC's next HC at the right price, as long he would be willing to relinquish a little control at that position.
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CINCINNATI (AP) ? A lamb has been born unto a Cincinnati nativity display.
The Krohn Conservatory says that a night watchman oversaw the Christmas Eve delivery for a sheep that was part of the live-animal display.
The Cincinnati Enquirer reports (http://cin.ci/vYkP2y ) that conservatory officials say the birthing went well and the mother and lamb were doing fine. The conservatory's director says they are thinking of calling the female lamb "Merry," for "Merry Little Christmas."
Other details weren't immediately available.
___
Information from: The Cincinnati Enquirer, http://www.enquirer.com
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Cam Kirk
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STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) ? Fire tore through a house in Stamford early Sunday, killing five people and making it among the worst Christmases in the city?s history, the mayor said.
Officials said the fire, which was reported shortly before 5 a.m., killed two adults and three children. Two others escaped. Their names have not been released.
?It is a terrible, terrible day for the city of Stamford,? Mayor Michael Pavia told reporters at a news briefing at the scene of the fire. ?There probably has not been a worse Christmas Day in the city of Stamford.?
Acting Fire Chief Antonio Conte said attempts by firefighters to rescue the house?s occupants were pushed back by intense flames and heat.
He said fire officials do not yet know the cause of the blaze and likely will not get clues for a few days until fire marshals can enter the house ?and figure out what happened.?
Chief Conte said he did not know the conditions of the two survivors.
?We had our hands full from the moment we arrived on the scene,? he said.
A neighbor, Sam Cingari Jr., said that he was awakened by the sound of screaming and that the house was entirely engulfed by flames.
?We heard this screaming at 5 in the morning,? he said. ?The whole house was ablaze, and I mean ablaze.?
Mr. Cingari said he did not know his neighbors, who he said bought the house last year and were renovating it. Power also was out in the neighborhood, he said.
Charles Mangano, who lives near the scene, told the Advocate of Stamford he saw a barefoot man wearing boxers and a woman being led out of the house.
The woman said, ??My whole life is in there,?? he said. ?They were both obviously in a state of shock.?
Tony Low-Beer, another neighbor, said he was awakened by a neighbor after 4 a.m. who told him about a ?raging fire? next door.
?Cinders were flying all over the place,? he told the Associated Press.
He said he secured his three dogs and put his iguana in a carrying case because he was concerned he might have to evacuate. As of Sunday afternoon, he was still at his home.
Story Continues ?
View Entire StoryCopyright 2011 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Matt Ginella
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Retail giant Walmart has voluntarily pulled thousands of cans of Enfamil infant formula from its shelves after a 10-day-old Missouri baby died from a rare bacteria feared to have resulted from consuming the product.
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David Kaiser, 46, of Miami, is shown as he speaks to the Associated press about his thoughts on the possible extension of the payroll?tax?cut and jobless benefits, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2011 in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
David Kaiser, 46, of Miami, is shown as he speaks to the Associated press about his thoughts on the possible extension of the payroll?tax?cut and jobless benefits, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2011 in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Maria Rosen, 42, of Pembroke Pines, Fla., is shown as she speaks to the Associated press about her thoughts on the possible extension of the payroll?tax?cut and jobless benefits, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2011 in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Victoria Rico, 30, is shown as she speaks to the Associated press about her thoughts on the possible extension of the payroll?tax?cut and jobless benefits, Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2011 in Miami. (AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee)
Greg Kirksey talks about the payroll tax cut as he fills his pickup truck up with gas on Wednesday, Dec. 21, 2011 in Little Rock, Ark. Kirksey, a pastor in Little Rock, said a payroll tax increase would be little more than an inconvenience for him, but others are ?talking about whether to buy dried beans or ground beef to get their protein.? (AP Photo/Jeannie Nuss)
CHICAGO (AP) ? As Americans watch yet another political drama play out on Capitol Hill ? this time over whether to extend the payroll tax cut and jobless benefits ? they have a question for Congress: Can't you all just get along? For once?
"It's like, 'Kids, kids, kids,'" said Brenda Bissett, a lawyer from Santa Clarita, Calif., as she waited for coffee Wednesday at a Starbuck's in downtown Los Angeles. "It's just frustrating that there's no compromise ... I do it all the time."
Around the country, people of different backgrounds, incomes and political leanings say they're angry and downright disgusted by the posturing in Washington after the House rejected a two-month extension of the payroll tax cut passed by the Senate, then both chambers adjourned for the holidays.
If lawmakers don't act by Jan. 1, payroll taxes will jump almost $20 a week, or $1,000 a year, for a worker earning $50,000, and as much as $82 a week, or $4,272 a year, for a household with two high-paid workers. What's more, about 6 million people could lose unemployment benefits, and Medicare payments to doctors would be slashed.
"It's just another smack in our face for the working public. We just can't get ahead," said Mike Pryor, a construction worker from Aurora, Ill. "It seems like everything that Congress is doing is always against us ... I mean, I'm at a loss for words, and I just can't understand it, why they have to keep arguing."
On Wednesday, President Barack Obama urged congressional leaders to return to Washington to pass a short-term payroll tax cut extension before New Year's Day, then work later on a full-year measure.
Leaders from both chambers say they want the other side to return, too, though they still disagree on whether it should be to negotiate a two-month extension or a one-year deal favored by House Republicans.
Meanwhile, the public can only wait and wonder ? and stew.
At Augie & Ray's, a popular eatery in East Hartford, Conn., the consensus among several diners Wednesday was that the partisan bickering was eroding their already shaky faith in Congress. To some, that was just as frustrating as the idea that their paychecks could shrink.
"It's us, the average Joe, that's getting caught in the middle," said Ray Ramsey, a retired utility meter technician who works part-time for a medical-supply company.
Fellow diner Richard Longo, who owns a building-maintenance business, said he worries about the effect of the taxes on himself and his 30-plus employees. But he thinks there's a lot of blame to go around.
"I truly believe that if the sides were reversed, if we had a Republican president and a Democratic Congress, we'd still be going through the same thing," he said.
A payroll tax increase would come at a vulnerable time for some people who already have been affected by falling property values and, in some cases, state tax increases.
Some expected to spend less on non-essential things, like dining out. And others said they were willing to pay more if it means reducing the deficit. But almost all agreed that the partisan acrimony and 11th-hour crises in Washington are getting old.
"It seems they want to bring down everything to the last minute and then figure it out," said David Kaiser, an institutional researcher at Miami Dade College in Florida, who said a tax increase wouldn't affect him significantly.
Kaiser wanted "some way to send that message to them: That's not what they're hired for."
Mike Raney, a maintenance and repair worker from Chicago, said he blames the stalemate on "misguided ideals" among politicians of both parties.
"I'd like to say they mean well, but we're talking about politicians," Raney said as he ate a hamburger at a McDonald's in Chicago's Loop. "It's very frustrating, especially for people who are just getting by. I mean, it's not like I'm making millions of dollars, but it's affecting other people a lot harder than it's affecting me."
The tax cut lowered the Social Security tax on incomes of up to $106,800 from 6.2 percent to 4.2 percent. It's meant a maximum savings of $2,136 for an individual.
Without a deal, Americans would begin 2012 facing a tax increase just as an election year begins. And many say the bickering has more to do with elections than economic ideals.
"The way I see it is that the Republicans want Obama to be a one-term president," said James Edwards, an Amtrak conductor from Hamden, Conn., who was in Boston on Wednesday. "They are taking their patriotism and throwing it away, and they are hurting the middle class. They want to make sure that America is hurting while this president is sitting so they won't vote for him in 2012."
Anaiah Spencer, a property manager from Los Angeles, said the deadlock is damaging people's faith in lawmakers.
"I have never seen a government this divisive," Spencer said. "In the end, we both end up broke, and we wind up with an entire country of angry citizens who don't know who to turn to."
Greg Kirksey, a pastor in Little Rock, Ark., said a payroll tax increase would be little more than an inconvenience for him, but others are "talking about whether to buy dried beans or ground beef to get their protein."
"But I'm afraid because it's a political year ... I'm not thinking anybody's really got the guts to make the hard decisions," he said. "They just keep putting a Band-Aid on, putting a Band-Aid on, kicking the can down the road a little farther."
___
Associated Press writers Christine Armario in Miami, Shannon Dininny in Yakima, Wash., Robert Jablon in Los Angeles, Steve LeBlanc in Boston, Ben Neary in Cheyenne, Wyo., Jeannie Nuss in Little Rock, Ark., Stephanie Reitz in East Hartford, Conn., and Bruce Schreiner in Louisville, Ky.; and AP videographer Robert Ray in Aurora, Ill., contributed to this story.
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