Archive for March, 2009

new york secretary of state

Tuesday, March 31st, 2009

Confirmed on March 6, 2007, Lorraine Cort?s-V?zquez serves as New York States 65th Secretary of State. [1]

Please visit our New York Home Page to learn about our Incorporation Plans and other available filings in this state. [2]

The Corporation and Business Entity Database includes business and not for profit corporations, limited partnerships, limited liability companies and limited liability partnerships, as well as other miscellaneous businesses. [3]

The Office of Business and Licensing Services interacts extensively with the state’s business community. [...] The Office of the Secretary of State was established in 1778, making it, other than the Offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor, the oldest agency in the administration of New York State government. [...] The Division of Corporations, State Records, and the Uniform Commercial Code; the Division of Cemeteries; the Division of Licensing Services; and the Division of Administrative Rules are all housed in this Office. [2]

Secretary Cort?s-V?zquez comes to the New York Department of State with a background in the corporate, non-profit, and government sectors that extends over 30 years. [...] Additionally, for the first time in its 30 year history, school-based chapters were established beyond New York City to New York’s upstate school districts. [...] Secretary Cort?s-V?zquez expanded the organization’s annual Hispanic public policy poll beyond NYC to include the tri-state area, making it the largest public opinion poll in the northeast that focuses on the Hispanic community. [1]

We work every day with the Division of Corporations by filing corporations, limited liability companies, non profit corporations, filing articles of amendment, certificates of authority, obtaining certificates of good standing (certificates of status), apostille certifications, filing DBAs, and more. [2]

It also coordinated the “Latino Fund Collaborative,” a national coalition of eight regional organizations whose goal is to create endowments and increase individual donor campaigns within the Latino community. [...] During her tenure, the Hispanic Federation also played a leadership role in providing relief to victims of natural disasters in Central and South America, as well as the Caribbean. [1]

We also provide a forwarding address (as required by the state) to Foreign (out of state), and local companies as well as Foreign Qualifications (companies from other states setting a branch in New York). [2]

Under her direction, the Hispanic Federation provided over $1 million annually in capacity building grants. [1]

In essence, the Departmentn provides a statewide registry and information resource for almost all business activity in New York. [2]

Sources:
[1] Secretary of State Lorraine Cortes-Vazquez
[2] New York Secretary of State
[3] NYS Department of State Corporation and Business Entity Database

ny 20th congressional district

Tuesday, March 31st, 2009

Background: Democrat Scott Murphy has cut Republican Jim Tedisco’s lead by two-thirds in the race to replace Kirsten Gillibrand in the 20th Congressional District. [1]

The Washington, D.C. office and the district office of the Honorable Kirsten Gillibrand will continue to serve the people of the Twentieth Congressional District of New York under the supervision of the Clerk of the House of Representatives. [2]

The 20th Congressional District of New York is a congressional district for the United States House of Representatives in eastern New York. [3]

By federal law and the Rules of the House of Representatives, the employees of the former Representative continue to staff the offices of the congressional district under the supervision of the Clerk of the House of Representatives. [...] This interim vacant status continues until a new Representative is elected to fill the unexpired term. [2]

Incumbent John E. Sweeney was the nominee for the Republican Party, while attorney Kirsten Gillibrand was the nominee for the Democratic Party. [...] Sundwall called on Congress to “declare war” according to the U.S. Constitution when invading any nation. [4]

ALBANY’The polls don’t close until 9 p.m., but turnout in the special election today is “decent,” according to Republican Party chair in Saratoga County. [5]

York’s rural 20th Congressional District becomes the center of the American political world this week in a special election that’s piqued the interest of both major parties. [1]

Earlier today, election lawyer John Ciampola obtained an injunction to place them under lock and key until a court hearing can take place April 6. [5]

Since they did not lose a single House seat nationwide, Gillibrand’s win clinched control of the House of Representatives for the Democrats. [4]

The biggest downside for Democrats to Kirsten Gillibrand’s appointment to the U.S. Senate, supposedly, was that it would endanger the House seat that she’d won in 2006 and (convincingly) in 2008 - and that quite possibly no other Democrat would be able to win. [5]

“Eight in 10 voters have seen or heard a commercial for [Mr.] Murphy, while 86% have seen or heard a Tedisco ad,” Mr. Greenberg said in a written statement. [1]

ALBANY’After appearing with Scott Murphy, the Democrat vying to win her old seat in Congress, Kirsten Gillibrand has recorded a robocall on his behalf. [5]

Republican Jim Tedisco, a state legislator for 27 years, faces Democrat Scott Murphy, a businessman who has the backing of the president and influential unions. [1]

Sources:
[1] Special Election: Who will win NY’s 20th Congressional District race
[2] Office of the Clerk
[3] New York’s 20th congressional district - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
[4] New York’s 20th congressional district election, 2006 - Wikipedia, the
[5] 20th Congressional Race | Politicker NY

joe paterno

Tuesday, March 31st, 2009

Joe Paterno’s footprints have made a lasting impression during his 58 years on the Penn State campus. [1]

Joe Paterno banded together a squad of highly-motivated and dedicated student-athletes and coaches into another championship squad. [2]

Joe Paterno’s squad topped Big East Champion Cincinnati in the final Lambert Meadowlands Poll presented by FieldTurf Tarkett to earn its 23rd Lambert Trophy under the Hall of Fame coach. [3]

Penn State already had a building that captured what Paterno has meant to this university in his 58 years here. [1]

Paterno is widely admired for his loyalty to Penn State and for his emphasis on education as well as on sport. [4]

Paterno holds, well, Paterno, a two-time national championship coach and the conscience of college football for decades. [1]

Paterno was selected the 2008 Big Ten Dave McClain Coach of the Year, winning the honor for the third time, second only to Bo Schembechler’s four selections in the award’s history. [2]

The Nittany Lions posted an 11-2 mark, earning their 14th season with at least 11 wins under Paterno. [3]

Trailing rival Ohio State in the fourth quarter, the visiting Nittany Lions made a momentum-swinging play and went on to score the game’s final 10 points to post a hard-fought victory. [2]

Penn State President Graham Spanier and Athletic Director Tim Curley announced Tuesday (Dec.16) an agreement that will provide for the opportunity of Coach Joe Paterno leading the football program through the 2011 season. [3]

It is only fitting that Joe Paterno should go down in history as the all-time winningest coach in Division IA Football. [5]

Paterno is everything that’s right about college football from a coaching perspective. [...] Many joke that Paterno has the fastest 40-yard dash time of any coach in the NCAA after he sprinted down official Dick Honig following a blown call in a 2002 contest. [6]

In 2001 he surpassed Bear Bryant ’s record for most games won, placing Paterno first among Division I-A coaches in college football history. [...] The 2008 season marks Joe Paterno’s 43rd as head coach of the Nittany Lions, passing Amos Alonzo Stagg for the most years as head coach at a single institution. [4]

Sources:
[1] Desire to coach still drives 81-year-old Paterno - College Football - ESPN
[2] PENN STATE OFFICIAL ATHLETIC SITE - Football
[3] Penn State Live - Tag: Joe Paterno
[4] Joe Paterno: Information from Answers.com
[5] HOME
[6] Joe Paterno, Joe Paterno Penn State University, Joe Paterno biography

tom tryon

Tuesday, March 31st, 2009

An art major at Yale University, Tom Tryon attended the Art Student’s League in New York, then studied acting at the Neighborhood Playhouse. [1]

) was an American film and television actor famous as the Walt Disney television character Texas John Slaughter (1958-1961), as well as author of several science fiction, horror, and mystery novels. [2]

In 1955 he moved to California to try his hand at the movies, and the next year made his film debut in The Scarlet Hour (1956). [3]

Tom Tryon (January 14, 1926 ‘ September 4, 1991) was an American film and television actor, as well as author of several science fiction, horror, and mystery novels. [4]

The fictional town of Pequot Landing (named no doubt after the Mashantucket Pequot Tribe), Connecticut, figures central in Tryon’s novel The Other, and indirectly referenced in the novel Night of the Moonbow. [2]

As Tryon’s acting career waned (he wasn’t happy with it, anyway), a viewing of the horror film Rosemary's Baby (1968) inspired him to write his own horror novel, and in 1971 “The Other” was published and became an almost instant best seller, being turned into a hit movie in 1972, which Tryon both wrote and produced. [3]

Tom Tryon (January 14, 1926 ‘ September 4, 1991) was an American film and television actor famous as the Walt Disney television character Texas John Slaughter (1958-1961), as well as author of several science fiction, horror, and mystery novels. [1]

His 1989 novel Night of the Moonbow tells the story of a boy driven to violent means by the constant harassment he receives at a summer boys camp. [...] He also co-wrote a song, “I Wish I Was,” which appeared on an obscure record by Dick Kallman, star of the short-lived and now largely forgotten 1965 television sitcom, Hank. [4]

Disillusioned with acting, Tryon retired from the profession in 1969 and began writing horror and mystery novels. [...] He also co-wrote a song, “I Wish I Was,” which appeared on an obscure record by Dick Kallman, star of the short-lived and now largely forgotten 1965 television sitcom, Hank. [2]

With our Resume service you can add photos and build a complete resume to help you achieve the best possible presentation on the IMDb. [5]

He left acting to concentrate solely on writing, and became a very successful novelist. [3]

This page uses content from the Tom Tryon biography page on the English version of Wikipedia and is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. [4]

He was born Thomas Tryon in Hartford, Connecticut. [2]

Sources:
[1] Tom Tryon: Information from Answers.com
[2] Tom Tryon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
[3] Tom Tryon - Biography
[4] Tom Tryon - Rotten Tomatoes Celebrity Profile
[5] Tom Tryon

natalie cole

Tuesday, March 31st, 2009

Natalie Cole was born the second of five children on February 6, 1950 to the legendary singer Nat “King” Cole and his wife Maria Cole (who, before her marriage to Nat, was a singer with the Duke Ellington Orchestra). [1]

The daughter of jazz and pop legend Nat King Cole, Natalie Cole has forged a successful career in two phases, doing R&B/urban contemporary and then jazz-based pop. [2]

Natalie Cole started out as a R&B chart topper, got bogged down in Hollywood excess, and then pulled herself out by the bootstraps by visiting the same classic Jazz Pop vein as her legendary father, Nat “King” Cole. [3]

Her follow-up album, Natalie, in 1976 yielded the hit single “Sophisticated Lady” from which she won another Grammy award. [1]

The mid to late 70’s saw Natalie produce platinum and gold albums, A TV Special in April of 1978 The Natalie Cole Special (which fans the world around are begging for another chance to see!), and a live album simply entitled Natalie…Live! [4]

She fully embraced the move with the 1991 LP Unforgettable: With Love, earning Grammy Awards and landing a number one pop album that eventually sold over five million copies. [2]

She achieved success in her early career as an R&B star, but smoothly changed her repertoire toward a more jazz orientated musical style in the early 1990s. [...] Natalie Maria Cole (born February 6, 1950) is an influential American singer-songwriter and performer who has won ten Grammy Awards. [...] Cole sang on her father’s Christmas album at the age of six, and she began performing at the age of 11. [5]

For Mahattan Records, Natalie Cole began her true comback with hits like Jump Start My Heart produced by one of the Calloway brother’s of Midnight Star fame. [...] Natalie was born into a very musical family, Her father was a world reknowned jazz pianist and singer. [4]

Cole eased into the transition with “When I Fall in Love,” a number her father recorded in 1957. [2]

She gained a new generation of fans when American Idol finalists Jasmine Trias and Kimberley Locke sang “Inseparable” on the show to extremely good reviews. [5]

At some point, she hooked up with a band in Amherst as lead singer and they played jazz as well as rock. [1]

Her performance of the song won her a 1976 Grammy for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance. [5]

Sources:
[1] Natalie Cole Biography
[2] Natalie Cole: Biography from Answers.com
[3] Natalie Cole Music Online, Music Downloads, Music Videos and Lyrics
[4] Simply Unforgettable- The Natalie Cole Story
[5] Natalie Cole - Wikipedia