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Trainer Bill Mott says he's considering another start for Woodward Stakes (gr. I) winner To Honor and Serve before the Breeders' Cup.
On the morning after To Honor and Serve's game neck victory over Mucho Macho Man in the $750,000 Woodward Sept. 1, the Hall of Fame conditioner said the 4-year-old colt was in excellent shape.
"He looks great," Mott said Sept. 2 of To Honor and Serve, who won for the eighth time in 15 career starts, with six of those victories coming in graded stakes. "It was nice to see him come back" from a fourth-place finish in the Suburban Handicap (gr. II) July 7.
While To Honor and Serve went into the 1 1/8-mile Woodward off an eight-week freshening, Mott said he would consider a race in between.
"Looking at the Belmont schedule for him, maybe we'd have a look at the Kelso (at one mile Sept. 29), although it's going back from a grade I to a grade II, and it's a handicap, so we'd have to see what happens with the weights," Mott said. "It's on the list of things to think about.
"There's nothing wrong with having a little momentum, a regular schedule (going into the Breeders' Cup)," he said. "I mean, Cigar ran in the Woodward, the Jockey Club Gold Cup, and the Breeders' Cup Classic and it wasn't too much for him. But there aren't many Cigars, I suppose."
Mott, who trains To Honor and Serve for Charlotte Weber's Live Oak Plantation, said the Breeders' Cup on Nov. 3 at Santa Anita Park would be the final major objective for the son of Bernardini out of the Deputy Minister mare Pilfer. Following the Breeders' Cup, To Honor and Serve will become a stallion at Gainesway Farm.
"Obviously, working backward, we want to go to California and we want to go to the Breeders' Cup," said Mott. "We'd have to decide whether we'd run in the (Dirt) Mile (gr. I) or the Classic (gr. I). I think the connections, obviously, if at all possible and if we had a chance, would like to run in the Classic."
Mott was reminded of Theatrical, the champion turf horse and leading sire who died at the age of 30 Aug. 31.
A winner of $2.9 million and 10 of his 22 career starts, including six grade I events, Theatrical went on to sire 81 stakes winners.
"He was probably one of the best horses I ever trained, or ever will train," said Mott. "He was my first champion, my first Breeders' Cup (1987 Turf) winner. He won six grade I stakes my first year in New York, and I trained a ton of stakes winners by him. He bought my first home in New York, single-handedly. He was probably the most life-changing horse I ever had."
Trainer Bill Mott says he's considering another start for Woodward Stakes (gr. I) winner To Honor and Serve before the Breeders' Cup.


text:
We've been helping students reach their academic goals since 1987.
For 30 years, Elite Educational Institute's school-year and summer programs have offered students in grades 5 through 12 a flexible, proven system of courses and personal academic counseling.
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At Elite we only hire the best – expert educators and counselors who care deeply about the success of our students. Click above to meet a few of them.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
F-Secure Client Security Premium
obsahuje antivirus, antispyware, firewall, vzdálenou správu + Software Updater
Klíčové vlastnosti:
- Automatic real-time protection against viruses, worms, spyware and trojans.
- Browsing Protection shows which websites are safe and blocks harmful sites. See the F-Secure Browsing Protection Portal - https://browsingprotection.f-secure.com/swp/
- Exploit Shield prevents criminals from accessing computers through software vulnerabilities.
- Protection against unknown threats that use system changes, browser hijacking and code injections.
- F-Secure DeepGuard protects against unknown threats through a host-based intrusion prevention system including network queries (in-the-cloud).
- F-Secure BlackLight scans for rootkits at the deepest level of the computer.
- E-mail scanning for POP3, SMTP and IMAP4 traffic.
- Web Scanning of HTTP traffic for viruses before the data is forwarded into the web browser.
- Neighborcast distributes scalable and fast peer-to-peer database updates inside a LAN.
- Spyware Protection stops adware and spyware by using the real-time scanner.
- Cisco NAC Plug-in assures the security level of the workstations and laptops connecting to the company network before granting them an access.
- Network Quarantine assures the security level of remote laptops outside office premises before granting them network access.
- Transparent and automatic updates for Antivirus, Antispyware, DeepGuard and BlackLight with Fail-Over
- Deliveres updates transparently and automatically several times a day.
- Firewall with Intrusion Prevention detects and blocks hackers and new breeds of worms.
- Application Control centrally controls and blocks applications connecting to the Internet.
- Firewall profiles - such as office or mobile – are automatically adapted based on network location.
- F-Secure Client Security can be remotely installed, configured and monitored from one central location with F-Secure Policy Manager. The client configuration can be locked for always-on protection.
- Compatible with Microsoft DirectAccess - Secure connection to the intranet over the Internet.
- Supports Microsoft Network Access Protection (NAP) technology - Control host's network access based on the system health.
- Device Control protects PC's and company network from security threats coming through external USB devices. With Device Control company can block copying of data from computer to external USB devices.
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Hmotnosť produktu:0.1 kg
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Ochrana osobných údajov
Súhlas s prihlásením k odberu noviniek


text:
Title: Runaways
Authors: angelspike69 and anamcara420
Pairing: Liam/Spike (William)
Rating: Adult. This story contains M/M sex. If that isn't your cup of tea then go away now and don't read any farther.
Disclaimer: Unfortunately, Angel and Spike don't belong to us. If they did, they'd be following up all their fighting and snarking with each other with lots of manly shagging.
Spoilers: No spoilers at all as this is a story that takes place in an alternate universe where our boys are totally human and have never been vampires. We're not even sure if they believe in them.
Feedback: AngelSpike69 and Anamcara420
Notes: Would like to extend our sincere thanks to makd for her beta of our story. Our stories wouldn't be what they are without your invaluable help and suggestions. You are the best sweetie!!!!! Previous chapters can be found in my memories here or in our archive here.
Summary: Two damaged young men meet by chance in the woods in Vermont. Through conflict and kindness and the special magic of Christmas, they stop running from their pasts and help each other to heal.
Runaways - Epilogue


text:
AU Press Releases
AU men's tennis team edges Behrend
ERIE, PA – The Alfred University men's tennis team defeated host Penn State-Behrend, 5-4, Friday afternoon.
The Saxons (3-2, 0-0 Empire 8) split six singles matches with the Lions but took two of three doubles matchups to claim the win and snap a two-match losing streak.
AU got singles wins from junior Nathan Garletts (Havertown, PA/Haverford), 6-2, 6-1 in third singles; junior Nathan Kucko (Binghamton, NY/Chenango Forks), 6-2, 6-1 in fourth singles; and sophomore Stefan Nonnenmann (New Providence, NJ/New Providence), 6-1, 6-2 in fifth singles.
Kucko and Nonnenmann won in second doubles, 9-8 (7-4), while Garletts teamed with
senior Ryan Parlia (Valley Stream, NY/Valley Stream South), to win third doubles, 8-2.
Alfred is in action next on Saturday, April 2, at 2 p.m. when the Saxons open Empire 8 Conference play against visiting Stevens.


text:
Mint Lee 101J Denim Jacket
Code: 33226
Product Details
Pristine Lee 101J denim jacket. Made in 1970. The classic denim jacket which remained virtually unchanged from 1946 to the late 70s. Rugged confident design that just can't be beat. This came out of an old dry goods store. Tag size 40 Fits a man with a 38-40 chest, despite being sanforized one should be careful to only launder in cold water and never put it in the dryer. Shoulders 20" Outside sleeve 25.5" Length 23.5"


text:
functools32 3.2.3
Backport of the functools module from Python 3.2.3 for use on 2.7 and PyPy.
Latest Version: 3.2.3-2
This is a backport of the functools standard library module from Python 3.2.3 for use on Python 2.7 and PyPy. It includes new features lru_cache (Least-recently-used cache decorator).
- Author: ENDOH takanao
- Home Page: https://github.com/MiCHiLU/python-functools32
- License: PSF license
- Package Index Owner: MiCHiLU
- DOAP record: functools32-3.2.3.xml


text:
Harbor Hills Country Club
2 Reviews
- 225 Freeman Memorial Dr, Hebron, OH 43025
- (740) 928-3596
Harbor Hills Country Club is a 9-hole regulation length golf course in Hebron, Ohio. This medium-length layout has 3 sets of teeboxes for a fun, but challenging golfing experience. Online tee times may be available at Harbor Hills Country Club or at nearby golf courses, usually offered at a discount from the normal rate.
Note: The information on our site is normally valid, but in some cases there may be mistakes. If you come upon anything that needs updating, please inform us immediately.
Tee Times for Harbor Hills Country Club (and other golf courses)
4.5 Stars (2 Reviews) - Last updated on July 15, 2014
There is a Yelp.com page for "Harbor Hills Country Club - Hebron, OH"
The score on Yelp is 4.5 out of 5. That score is an average of 2 ratings, and it is rounded to the nearest 0.5. Also note that sometimes Yelp excludes from that score any reviews that that it classifies as "not recommended."
Read reviews on Yelp.com
Please login to add your review.


text:
Giving the captain a ride
It was another one of the those time during the final whistle where the points was more
important than the performance. Too many times have we sat in this position thinking of dropped
points and lost games but could still pride ourself with the wonderful attacking display which
amounted to no points.
The Gunning Hawk (Summary is not available.)
Arsenal Insider Â
As the transfer windows edges closer to the end so does a conclusion to the Gary Cahill transfer
saga. Arsenal have been...
The Offside Rules
An excerpt from Steven Goff's super-fine piece on D.C. 14 year-old Gedion Zelalem, who recently
spent 10 days training with Arsenal's prospects.
"Zelalem is...
Kop That Liverpool travel to the Emirates on Saturday to face Arsenal in a 12:45 Premier League kick off,
a ground that has so far...
OK Football Finder Arsene Wenger is expected to make some big-name signings at long last with days remaining before
the transfer window closes.
It emerged that Kaka,...


text:
On 7/11/07, Alec Berryman <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote:
I can't speak for the security team, but the testing security team could always use more people doing what you apparently already do - determine which new CVEs affect Debian and find ways to get those issues fixed.
Actually I'm not currently following recent vulnerabilities, sorry... I just wanted to suggest a useful feature that could help others now and also myself in the future.
Much of the infrastructure you mentioned is already in place. The testing security team keeps a list of CVEs and short descriptions of how (if at all) each affects Debian as well as information like versions in which the issue is fixed, bug numbers, and severity indicators. It's kept in plain-text in a publicly-viewable svn repository, but there are other ways to view the information. At http://security-tracker.debian.net/ you can look up the status of different packages, CVEs, and security bug numbers. Also, the Debian Security Analyzer (package debsecan) will alert you to vulnerable packages on that system using the security-tracker data.
Thanks for the information, it's really helpful. -- Alexander


text:
Sections Below
Arkansas at Ancestry - you have to have a paid subscription to see the records but this will show you what they have access to
Arkansas at Rootsweb
Arkansas Databases at Rootsweb
Arkansas History Commission Archives digital and database collections - wonderful stuff to browse
Arkansas Library Catalogs Online
Arkansas Native American Research
Bill Couch's Original Arkansas Genweb
LDS Family History Catalog Search (do a place search by state or county or town etc. to see what has been filmed)
Historical and Genealogical Societies of Arkansas from Society Hill
Northwest Arkansas Genealogical SocietySouthwest Arkansas Regional Archives [Counties of Benton, Carroll, Madison & Washington]
University of Arkansas Libraries Arkansas Special Collections and online
Methodist: Arkansas United Methodist Archives from Hendrix College
Methodist: History of Methodism in Arkansas by Horace Jewell. 1892 [Google Books]
Presbyterian: History of Presbyterianism in Arkansas, 1828-1902 by C. B. Moore, et al. 1902 [Google Books]
1892 Map of Arkansas - very nicely defined county lines
Arkansas County Maps
Arkansas Maps: Perry Castaneda Library
Arkansas State Highway Dept. Maps
County Census Maps of Arkansas
Old Roads in Northern Arkansas
Rootsweb Town Search enter the town and it will tell you its present day county
Arkansas Museum Guide
Arkansas Railroad Museum
CARAT - the Catalog of Arkansas Resources and Archival Treasures
Centennial History of Arkansas by Dallas Taylor Herndon, Southern Historical Press, 1922 [Google Books]
Hard Times: Arkansas Depression Era Photos from the Old State House Museum
History of Southwest Arkansas Southern Arkansas University - Calhoun, Clark, Columbia, Dallas, Hempstead, Howard, Lafayette, Little River, Miller, Nevada, Ouachita, Pike, Sevier, Union counties, Arkansas
Pioneers and makers of Arkansas, Volume 1 by Josiah Hazen Shinn. Genealogical and Historical Pub., 1908 [Google Books]
Migration Routes to the South Eastern Gulf Plains - Oklahoma, Arkansas, Mississippi, Alabama, E. Texas, Louisiana and Florida
Arkansas Land Record database search from CARAT
Arkansas Land Recordsdatabase from Rootsweb to pre-1908 Homestead patents
Arkansas Land Research Directory
BLM Land Patent Search Bureau of Land Management database of original land patents
Old Wars (pre Civil War)
1840 Census of Pensioners: Arkansas
Civil War
Arkansas Civil War Information
Arkansas Civil War Map of BattlesArkansas Civil War Sites (from the Arkansas Historic Preservation Program) - lists the major battlefields, cemeteries etc. important to Arkansas Civil War history
Arkansas Civil War Service Records of Union Soldiers, 1861-1865 - index at Family Search - actual records at Fold3 which may be viewed by subscription or at the local Family History Library
Arkansas Military Records Collection from the Arkansas History Commission
Call of the Civil War - Arkansas Ties
Civil War in Arkansas from the Civil War Buff includes a searchable database so you can find out what happened in various counties during the war in Arkansas, Civil War stories about ancestors of current Arkansans
Soldier Records (specific)
Arkansas Civil War Service Records of Confederate Soldiers 1861-1865 - index at Family Search - actual records at Fold3 which may be viewed by subscription or at the local Family History Library
Arkansas Confederate Home Records database from CARAT
Arkansas Confederate Pensions, 1901-1929 browsable images from Family Search
1911 Confederate Veteran's Reunion Registration Forms
Arkansas Draft Registration Cards, compiled 1948-1959Guide to Arkansas Military Records from Family Search
WWI Discharge Papers database from CARAT
Arkansas Indian Tribes from Access Genealogy
Creek Nation:
1860 census of the Arkansas Creek Nation
Arkansas State & Local Newspapers (University of Arkansas, Fort Smith)
History of the Arkansas Press will give insight into when newspapers existed in different places and what became of them etc. The book was published in 1922 / digitized by Google Books.
Online Newspaper Database from Carat will tell you what newspaper was printed when
Birth & Christening
Arkansas Births & Christenings, 1880-1893 database from Family Search
Arkansas, County Marriages, 1837-1957 from FamilySearch -images - only partially indexed so you have to browse by county
Arkansas, Marriage Index, 1933-1939 database from FamilySearch
Arkansas, Marriages, 1837-1944 database from FamilySearch
Arkansas Marriage Records from I Dream of Genealogy
Arkansas, Divorce Index, 1923-1939 database from FamilySearch
County Specific:
Pope County Marriages 1854-1860 from FamilySearch images
Arkansas Deaths Page is with the vital records resources
links checked 2/12 WVC Library Genealogy Web Home
State Resources >


text:
I am using ToolTip class of jface and I want to display tooltip text in multiple lines. Instead of appearing in a long line, the tooltip text should be shifted
to a next line after a certain defined range. How can I set maximum width to tooltip?
Please give your suggestions.
Thanks & Regards,


text:
Public songbooks by misiaczku
misiaczku songbook
Easy songs
35 songs - 3% edited
by misiaczku
I have a varied taste in music but can only play fairly simple guitar.
Abba, Dion, Various Artists, Misc. Traditional, Middle Of The Road, Blues Brothers, Eddie & The Hot Rods, Stan Ridgway, Hazel O'Connor, Pete Seeger, Gilbert Osullivan...


text:
Your morning fashion and beauty report: Style at the Daytime Emmys. Michael Jackson's glove sells at auction. Clothes for a fab honeymoon
Sex sells: Abercrombie & Fitch is bringing back its notorious racy catalogs, which were discontinued in 2007. [Wall Street Journal]
Cult British makeup brand Illamasqua debuts on American soil, at Sephora. [StyleList]
The New Orleans Museum of Art opens a new exhibit June 30, "Scents and Sensibility," all about the history of perfume. You can catch it through Oct. 24. [BellaSugar]
Dressing for a beach wedding? Say no to flip-flops, yes to sunscreen. [Huffington Post]
Rachael Ray, Marie Osmond and Susan Lucci all wore fancy dresses for the Daytime Emmy Awards on Sunday, but Blue Man Group looked -- well, one can't say ordinary -- the same as they always do. Take a look at our sister blog The Envelope.
Janine Jarman, a finalist on Bravo's "Shear Genius," was married over the weekend in a gown from Jared Gold, and, while some brides change clothes for the reception, she changed her hairstyle. [People]
Dior mounted a one-day-only exhibition of couture gowns -- and lipsticks-- in Paris last week. [WWD]
Fendi offers a new watch that is part timepiece, part mood-ring, and it's patented. [WWD] (Subscription required)
Stylist Rachel Zoe dishes on client Cameron Diaz's style: The star trusts her own instincts. [InStyle]
Planning a Buenos Aires honeymoon? Take a look at 15 great pieces to take along, from bikini to flirty little dress. [FabSugar]
A crystal glove that Michael Jackson wore on tour in 1984 has fetched $190,000 at auction. [Popeater]
Dove is seeking "real women" for its latest reality advertising campaign. But not too real. No tattoos, no scars, not too curvy, not too athletic. [The Cut]
-- Susan Denley
Photo: The never-changing look of Blue Man Group. Credit: Chris Pizzello / Associated Press


text:
Now more than ever, help must be on the way
Something's gotta give.
Such is the feeling around the Bruins these days. The product sagging toward also-ran anonymity again, and the general manager on record as being, shall we say, something less than enamored, the NHL's local entry has reached the point where a trade looks: (a) likely; (b) necessary; and (c) possibly the only prescription that shakes the struggling squad from its Twelfth-Month Funk.


text:
John Hays Hammond, Jr. and his Castle Museum
John Hays Hammond, Jr. and his Castle Museum
(open June 1 - October 1 on weekday mornings only;
tours under guide at 9, 10, and 11; admission 50˘)
a stone castle in medieval style in the Magnolia section [of Gloucester], overlooks the sea. It contains a picture gallery, rare old furniture, wood carvings, and sculpture collected and arranged by John Hays Hammond, Jr."
original entry in the
Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1937
"In Gloucester, Massachusetts, a couple of miles before the 'Down to the Sea in Ships' statue and the fish-stick factory that uses the statue as a trademark, on a quiet country road lies Hammond Castle.…The castle itself was hardly visible since it sat on a lower bank between the ocean and the trees. It had been built between 1926 and 1929 by inventor John Hays Hammond, Jr., as a home for both his new bride and his medieval art collection."
John Dandola, WIND OF TIME
Compass Point Mysteries
Glen Ridge, New Jersey, 2000
"My ambition is to leave a modest, but beautiful, museum.…I want only an authentic atmosphere, some furniture, and genuine architectural pieces -- doors, windows, etc. In cold restrained New England, a place with the romantic beauty of the Italian and French past may prove the inspiration of many poor artists and students to come. It will give them something that I have been fortunate enough to know and enjoy. I also gives me satisfaction to think that I may be able to produce something of lasting worth."
John Hays Hammond, Jr.
in a 1924 letter to his father
Copyright © 2003-2007 by John Dandola, Ltd. All rights reserved.
John Hays Hammond, Jr.
for information about
the second volume of Hammond's biography
for new info about
the second volume of Hammond's biography


text:
For an unlisted subsidiary of two private companies, ninemsn is taking a refreshingly copious approach to disclosure.
Trawling through the Australian Securities and Investments Commission records a Rear Window lackey came across the 2008-09 accounts for the PBL Media/Microsoft joint venture, complete with minutes of its December 15 board meeting held to approve said accounts. They're not exactly riveting reading, it has to be said and could serve as a caution for anyone wanting to join a corporate board.
But they do provide an insight of sorts into the preparations the board, which includes PBL operatives Ian Law and Pat O'Sullivan as well as ninemsn chief exec Joe Pollard, have made to plug Microsoft's Bing search engine that was launched in June last year, including approval for nearly $1 million to spend on a product plan.
No doubt ninemsn employees Alex Parsons, Mike Sneesby and Nicholas Gray would have been pleased to learn that the board had accepted Pollard's recommendation for the higher duties allowances for them and
Did we mention the copious approach to disclosure? Perhaps best that we don't repeat it. After all, when contacted for comment on the accounts, ninemsn refused to say anything so we couldn't even ask how it was the minutes of this momentous meeting ended up in the ASIC filing in the first place.
The Australian Financial Review


text:
A.R Pride Residency3N Port Blair
Last Booked 21 hours ago
What's Included
|Hotel and Room
|Port Blair
|3 night(s)
Deluxe Room
|Room only
- Sightseeing in private air-conditioned vehicle as per the itinerary at Port Blair
- Full day tour with all transfers including airport pickup and drop
- Entry permits, entry tickets, ferry tickets and forest area permits wherever applicable
- All kind of transport and luxury Taxes
- Assistance at all arrival and departure points
- All other specified expenses and activities
- Parking Charges
- All applicable taxes
* Prices mentioned are for per person on twin sharing basis (minimum 2 people staying together)
Hotel Overview
Pride Residency located in the heart of the city. The soft floor of the Andaman Beachs and the most appealing surrounding attraction of Port Blair, When you choose to stay at one of the best hotels in Andaman, known as Pride Residency. Delivering you the finest hospitality and presenting the plush and comfy interiors, this hotel has over the years successfully acquired a very good reputation. As you stay at this hotel for luxury stay in Port Blair, you get the feeling of being at home away from home and you definitely feel like extending your stay in our hotel.
Hotel Highlights
Facilities at hotel
- Children's Club
- Air Conditioning
- Conference Facility
- Baby Sitting
- Tennis Courts
- Bar
- Swimming Pool
- Spa
- Coffee Shop
- Pets Allowed
- Golf
- Wi-Fi
- Gym
- Concierge Services
- Restaurant
- Casino
- Airport Transfer
- Room Service
Cancellation Policy
- The package once booked is refundable and cancellable.
- Flight cancellation will be as per airline cancellation policy.
- Date of booking to 30 days before travel the cancellation charges will be 10% of the tour cost
- 30 to 15 days before travel - cancellation charges will be 50% of the tour cost
- 15 to 7 days before travel - cancellation charges will be 75% of the tour cost
- 0 to 7 days before travel - cancellation charges will be 100% of the tour cost. No refund shall be given
- Please note cancellation policy is subject to change. It depends on the hotel policy. In peak season, some hotels may charge 100% cancellation.
Additional Information
- Check-in at hotel starts from 14:00 hrs.
- Check-out time is until 12:00 hrs.
- Early check-in or late check-out is subject to availability and may be chargeable by the hotel.
- Once your payment has been processed, we will send you an email confirmation.
- You will receive all travel vouchers required for your flights and accommodation shortly afterwards.


text:
Poland's Transition into a New Millenium
This review is a personal interpretation of the book Poland into the New Millennium, by Blazyca, G. and Rapacki, R.; Cheltenham: Edward Elgar 2001.
With over a decade's experience of transition this edited volume engages with the dynamics of systemic change in Poland. Since 1989 Poland has been frequently regarded as one of the more 'successful' transformations with soubriquets such as the 'soaring Polish eagle' readily applied. However, Poland into the New Millennium charts a more tentative line than the rhetoric of capitalist triumphalism. The volume discusses three main issues. First, the impact of a decade of transition; many of the contributors have been involved in the process as activists or politicians and not just commentators from the sidelines. Second, the book evaluates where Poland is now, with some dispute between the various chapters. Finally, contributors address the possible future trajectory of transition Poland.
Containing fourteen substantive chapters, the volume is divided into three sections. The first section, Political Economy, Society and Politics, benefits from the inclusion of a chapter by new Finance Minister Marek Belka, indicating where future economic policy might lead in his rejection of virulent neo-liberalism and instead emphasising the necessity for social cohesion. Tadeusz Kowalik's chapter offers a more circumspect analysis of transition. He gives prominence to the losers rather than the winners of transition, decrying the emergent 'crony capitalism' (44). Wnuk-Lipinski offers a longer historical investigation of the changes in Poland, highlighting processes initiated in the 1970s to compare the disjuncture between the 'social geography' (67) of support between pre and post 1989 Solidarity. The fourth chapter by Pankow and Gaciarz explores the role of trade unions in contemporary industrial relations. Ironically, in the land of Solidarity they observe that the trade union has become a weakened institution lacking respect from worker and management alike. The final chapter by Aleks Szczerbiak unravels the complexities of the partial consolidation of party politics. His lucid outline of the diverse orientations in party politics illustrates the dominant role played by values rather than group interests in forming political identity.
Section two, Economic Performance, Institutional and Sectoral Transformations, commences with Rapacki's detailed chapter on Polish GDP developments since 1990. This is an excellent collection of the relevant data but one that raises many questions as to the future competitiveness of the Polish economy. Jan Macieja also notes the emergence of crony capitalism but implicates state interference as the source. His solution is even more liberalisation and deregulation. Gorski's chapter on the financial sector in the 1990s provides a useful survey of changes in banking and the activities of foreign capital. It complements neatly the following chapter on pension reform by Marek Gora. However, both accept the neo-liberal line and provide striking examples of Polish attempts to exceed even the wishes of the IMF for reform. The last two chapters in this section explore regional policy (Gorzelak) and the agricultural sector (Wilkin). Gorzelak assumes that economic Darwinism (228) will overcome the clearly visible regional disparities in income and development. Wilkin's contribution on agriculture provides a depressing testimony of rural life. Having already lost out in the 1990s from too much shock and not enough therapy, farmers are set to suffer even more with entry to the EU. As if this is not enough, Wilkin also emphasises that the possibilities for reform in the sector are hampered by political inertia.
In the final section, International Dimensions of Poland's Transformation, George Blazyca gives an account of Poland's position in the international economy. While the reorientation of international trade from East to West has been successful, his exhaustive survey probes problematic issues like the burgeoning current account deficit, the impact of foreign investment and the quality of the changes since 1989. He concludes on the discouraging note that Poland faces yet more difficult choices between (neo) liberal and interventionist policies to rectify the growing threat of trade imbalance. Orlowski's chapter concentrates on appraising potential EU accession. Noting the development gap between East and West and the unprecedented nature of the challenge for Poland and the EU, Orlowski offers a credible argument for the return to Europe, coming down squarely in favour of the importance of real convergence with the EU economies. The final chapter by Christopher Bobinski, recounts the 'Bristol Appeal' (297) where the seven post-communist prime ministers were asked whether political leaders could work together to achieve EU accession. Through this device Bobinski covers the taxing issues facing Poland into the new millennium. He too strikes a note of caution concerning the EU; warning domestic acceptance of membership is no longer a foregone conclusion (305).
Poland into the New Millennium is a welcome addition to the literature on transition. It is published at a time of great uncertainty in the Polish transformation with possible EU accession in the near future, continued macroeconomic problems of high inflation and a weak current account balance further compounded by escalating unemployment and the demographic effects of 'Jaruzelski's revenge'. It is published at an opportune moment just as Poles voted in an election that witnessed the disintegration of Solidarity as a major political force.
As far as the volume's stated aims are concerned this is mostly an excellent survey of the first decade of systemic transformation, raising interesting questions concerning the pace of reform and the balance between economic growth and social equality. The collection illustrates that while political and economic transition is firmly embedded the quality of these changes remains far from balanced. There is also the worrying spectre that transition might never be complete with Poland (and other transition states) consigned to the European periphery. More ambiguous is the evaluation of Poland's future. Many of the contributors remain optimistic despite evidence to the contrary.
Edited volumes like this are often betrayed by a lack of coherence and consistency, but this is a criticism that cannot be levelled here. Indeed, it is perhaps the lack of consistency among the various contributors that signals a most profitable line of enquiry. The editors have gathered together an impressive array of transition 'observer/activists'. This is one of the most interesting facets of this book, featuring a high proportion of those who operate at the interstices of politics, international institution and academia. However, one of the drawbacks of this approach is the pervasive optimism of indigenous contributors. This jars slightly, especially when so many of the chapters expose the shifting sands beneath the 'success' of Polish transition. These criticisms aside, for anyone with an interest in transition the intimate familiarity with the process portrayed here is fascinating and for those specifically interested in Poland it is essential reading.


text:
27 Jun 2013
A Youtube video, 'Juggling Around Iceland', is currently going viral in America and features the track 'Nýfallið regn' by our very own, Ásgeir. So far it has picked up 350,000 views and has been featured on CBS News, MSN and Huffington Post.
Watch the video below:
At only 20 years of age


text:
Sabre enables Air Canada to expand personalized offerings, bringing paid seat selection and branded fares to Sabre agents
SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS – Air Canada has extended its market reach and customers now have easier access to Preferred seats and upgraded amenities as the carrier launches the sale of more offerings through travel agencies, travel management companies and online sales sites that are connected via Sabre Corporation's travel marketplace. This launch also solidifies both companies' collaboration to bring choice and a personalized experience for passengers through the Sabre Red platform.
Thousands of corporate and leisure travel buyers in Canada and the U.S. have more options for pre-reserving seats. They now have the ability to purchase Air Canada's Preferred Seats and paid advance seat selection through the Sabre Red platform. This extends their reach through the Sabre Red Workspace desktop solution and an extensive selection of air shopping and booking API's. Air Canada's Preferred seats offer more legroom and are located at the front of the main cabin and in exit rows. Paid advance seats provide a pre-reserved seat choice in the main cabin to passengers who have booked the airline's "Tango" fare.
"Air Canada has a bold vision in creating a personalized journey for their passengers, and Sabre's technology supports every strategic aspect in delivering their differentiated merchandising strategy," said Sean Menke, President of Sabre Travel Network. "Our collaboration aims to put their customers first, enabling agents with transparent shopping and pricing of their brand, and ultimately a streamlined booking experience."
"Air Canada remains focused on delivering products and services, such as Air Canada Preferred Seats, that bring value to our customers and enhance their travel experience with us," said Duncan Bureau, Vice President Global Sales of Air Canada. "By making this available through the Sabre agency platform we are continuing our commitment to our loyal agency network to make selling Air Canada as seamless and efficient as possible."
Sabre's technology has enabled Air Canada to further expand their merchandising reach and generate new revenue in the Sabre marketplace. In addition to paid seats, the recent release of their branded fares through the Sabre Red platform allows Air Canada to strategically highlight attributes that differentiate their products, support brand continuity, and drive customer loyalty.
Sabre is a leader in providing air merchandising solutions for airlines and was the first GDS to deliver a solution when paid seats were first introduced into the market. The company powers distribution of 12 types of ancillaries that represent nearly 600 products and services through the Sabre travel marketplace. Nearly 100 carriers currently sell ancillaries and offer branded fares through the Sabre marketplace and this number continues to grow.
Air Canada Subscribes to Routehappy Hub
Also, Routehappy, the merchandising content platform for flight shopping, announced an agreement with Air Canada. Under the terms of the agreement, Canada's largest airline will use Routehappy Hub to distribute highly targeted, visually rich merchandising content across its worldwide sales and marketing channels to improve the flight shopping experience.
Air Canada will also be the first airline to participate in a platform integration between Farelogix and Routehappy following the partnership announced earlier this year between the two companies. The integration will seamlessly deliver targeted merchandising content from Routehappy Hub, as well as dynamic pricing and rules-driven offers from FLX Merchandise to distributors in a single API.
With an integrated Routehappy and Farelogix solution, Air Canada will be able to create, price, and deliver tailored, dynamic offers supported by targeted UPAs (Universal Product Attributes) such as descriptive text, icons, photos, 360° virtual tours, videos, to the 60+ distributors using Air Canada's ac2u API.
"We have worked with Farelogix for years and just recently began working with Routehappy. It makes sense for Air Canada to integrate both technology platforms to deliver an even greater benefit to our customers," said Keith Wallis, Director – Global Product Distribution at Air Canada. "Air Canada continues to invest in products that are focused on delivering the best possible experience for each and every customer, from our Business Class seats to our Maple Leaf Lounges and new Boeing 787 Dreamliner fleet. Routehappy will help us vividly convey this to all of our customers so that they can make a more informed purchase decision."
"Travelers want relevant offers coupled with engaging product content, while airlines want to optimize revenue per passenger. The integration of the Farelogix platform with Routehappy Hub enables Air Canada to achieve both of these objectives, using best of breed technologies for airline-controlled merchandising and personalized offers," said Jim Davidson, CEO of Farelogix. "We are thrilled that Air Canada will be the first airline to implement both our platforms."
Robert Albert, CEO of Routehappy added: "Our mission is to differentiate and better monetize flight shopping, which means delivering useful merchandising content in flight shopping. Routehappy Hub can connect with virtually any airline platform and Air Canada's selection to distribute their rich content managed in Routehappy Hub via the Farelogix offer engine and API pipe is a real world solution to a difficult problem, we welcome Air Canada as a new Routehappy airline customer."
Farelogix, Routehappy, and Air Canada are currently developing the integration which is expected to be live in 2017.


text:
The biography of an unknown woman committed to social change
A Woman's Ministry
Search the full text of this book
Cynthia Grant Tucker
This biography of an unknown woman tells the story of an energetic idealist whose society offered her no satisfactory outlet for her extraordinary talent. Intensely committed to social change, Mary Collson (1870-1953) tried to forge a vocation that would improve the lot of the poor and dispirited. The conflicts she faced were confronted by several generations of reformers who debated the legitimacy of extending women's social roles, the possibility of institutional change, and the choice of reforming society at large or transforming individual lives.
About the Author(s)
Cynthia Grant Tucker is Professor of English at Memphis State University.
Subject Categories
American Studies
In the series
American Civilization, edited by Allen F. Davis.
The focus of American Civilization, edited by Allen F. Davis, is American cultural history. In keeping with the interdisciplinary work in this field, which characteristically brings together art history, literary history and theory, and material culture, the titles in this series cover diverse aspects of American experiencefrom attitudes toward death to twentieth-century design innovations to images of country life in art and letters to trade unions' reliance on religious discourse. The series has been a pioneer in presenting work that uses photographs as historical documents and from its inception has been firmly committed to women's studies. As the first university press series in the field, American Civilization provided the inspiration and the standard for much of the interdisciplinary work developing in the contemporary academy.


text:
Cal runs up 63 points on Presbyterian
Published 8:43 pm, Saturday, September 17, 2011
-- On the occasion of his record-setting 75th victory as Cal's football coach, Jeff Tedford got a ceremonial plaque and a bucket of ice water dumped on his head.
That the record win came at the expense of hapless Presbyterian College on Saturday at AT&T Park by a count of 63-12 was beside the point. In the third game of his 10th season in Berkeley, Tedford surpassed Andy Smith's victory total of 74, an achievement that reduced the normally stoic coach almost to tears minutes after the game.
"It has a lot to do with all the players and coaches over the last nine years and three games," said Tedford, his eyes red and his voice catching with emotion. "That's who really deserves the credit, all the players who played the game over the years. ... Every player, every coach, every (graduate assistant), every equipment manager, everyone who was a part of this."
Now that he has the record out of the way, Tedford can devote all his attention to a rugged slate of nine Pac-12 games, starting Saturday at Washington followed by back-to-back Thursday games against Oregon (in Eugene) and USC (at AT&T).
That's going from the ridiculous to the sublime in a week's time.
"I think it was really important that as a team, as players, we wanted to knock these three games out," safety Sean Cattouse said of the Bears' 3-0 start. "From here on out, it's going to be a dogfight every week. We're really looking forward to it."
The Bears got most of their starters out of the game after halftime of a "home" game, leading 42-12 as they were. Their next opponent, Washington, absorbed a 51-38 defeat on the road against No. 11 Nebraska.
"We definitely have some get-back with them," wide receiver Keenan Allen said, referring to the Huskies' last-second win at Memorial Stadium last year that ended Cal's season. "We've still got a lot of work to do. We made a lot of mistakes, dumb stuff we shouldn't do."
Like being flagged 10 times for penalties totaling 94 yards, making it 26 penalties in three games.
Like dropping two passes in the first half, bringing the total to 12 in three games.
Like having a punt blocked, as Bryan Anger did in the second quarter when Justin Bethel broke through the middle to snuff the ball and return it 15 yards into the end zone.
Like throwing a pick-six, as quarterback Zach Maynard did during a busy second quarter when the Blue Hose's only competent player, that man Bethel, intercepted a pass intended for Michael Calvin and returned it 29 yards for a touchdown.
That stuff won't fly against top-flight competition.
"We need to work on some stuff, like penalties," said Maynard, who played the first half and hit on 15 of 25 passes for 215 yards and touchdowns to wide receiver Marvin Jones (51 yards), backup tight end Spencer Hagan (16) and Allen (21). "We had a lot of mental errors. It's ridiculous."
Errors notwithstanding, this was Cal's easiest game in years as Football Championship Subdivision (formerly Division I-AA) Presbyterian had nothing to offer besides an amusing nickname. The Blue Hose were limited to 48 yards in total offense on 46 plays. The Bears amassed 581 yards.
Though this dumb game offered little in the way of preparation for the Bears, at least they got to rest their starters in the second half for the real games to come.
"We all know what's in store when we get to conference play," Tedford said. "Every week, it's going to be tough. Every opponent in the Pac-12 is competitive. We didn't play well enough today."
The Bears played well enough to give their coach victory No. 75 and bring him to the verge of tears.
Cal schedule
Home games at AT&T Park, unless noted.
|Sept. 3
|vs. Fresno State*
|Sept. 10
|at Colorado
|Sept. 17
|vs. Presbyterian
|Sept. 24
|at Washington
|12:30 p.m.
|Oct. 6
|at Oregon
|6 p.m.
|Oct. 13
|vs. USC
|6 p.m.
|Oct. 22
|vs. Utah
|Oct. 29
|at UCLA
|Nov. 5
|vs. Washington StateTBA
|Nov. 12
|vs. Oregon State
|Nov. 19
|at Stanford
|Nov. 25
|at Arizona State
|7:15 p.m.
* at Candlestick Park
E-mail John Crumpacker at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Senate Passes
Rill to Clieck
'RecT Activities
4nti-Seilil5on Measure Pro-'
yide* $5,000 Fine and
five Years iu Prison
for Cilizen Violators
?lien* Face Deportalion
Borah Amendment Altowing
federal Gmrt Appcal
Pas$e<! by I'pper House
WASHiNCTOX. Jan. 10.-- An anti
$edit:on bfll, prescribing severe pen
tStits for acts or propagnnda advocat
.;b? overthrow of the government by
(orce or violence, was passed by the
Senate to-day w ,: ont a record vote.
fhe Hrtasure now goes to the House.
???"Jfaxin-.-.".. j r.altiea fixcd in the bill
jre a fine of $5,000 and five years' im
arijonnu-r.*. a all acts or eir
ailation of lil rature in fuitherance of
fereibie overthrow of the government.
The bHl also bars from the rr.aiis any
aatter advoeating force or snbotage.
Pass Borah Amendment
\ principi I atti ; on the bill wasaimed
?t 6>e raail e: ? usion section, which.
onpoTtf' : ? d, would confer press
censors ip "? " " ?"-? i '' Postmaater
General. Advoeatea of the raeasure,
itovevrr. den thal the bill would
ijmit cqb ' i rights of l'ree
speech or - Under an
BfcelrSntent by :?'?. nator Borah, Repub
5an, Idaho . by the Senate.
?jersor.? agains hora this clause is in
voK?d can appeal ;o the Federal courts.
Tho bill prohibits *> i from ad
Yoeating or advising i> speech, writing :
or orinting', the forcible overthrow of
Stftlniti or all government, or
Sy pbysieal inju. person or prop
er!y. it .: o w uid penalize attempts
8T acts bindering execution of laws,
OrFederal agants in their duties.
Ano.hcr section prohibits djsplay of
Bags, banners, or emblcma intended to ?
symbol; y oi force against the
Alior. ? the act would be sub- ?
Ject to deportation and permanent ex
clusiori after serying the imprisonment
a period. :
The bili. drawn by Senator Sterling,i!
Republicar, South Dakota, has been
heraidrd as a measure against "Reds" i
and their nropaganda. It goes to the
House for con aerati n in connection '
with Bediti ? ition now being
feepareti b; tl House Judiciary Com
ftfttee attd, in a meaSure, in a substi
*ute for ition recommended bv -
AtMrpey General J'silmci-.
fenator- Sterling told the Senate to
day fcftai -; :;-i not penalize peace
M agiration tooking to changea in the
?wenament. This was critieized by
Senator McKellar, Democrat, Tennes
ite. as an alleged weak
..Th_? Tenn ?- e Senator declared the ;
bill-wouid not reach dangerous anar
einsts and other radica who preach I
IMidious prt aganda against the gov
i tmment, suggesting violence while
eiaining advecacy of force. He offered
?naaindment .dor.igr.ed to extend the
Mw^penaHies o n.ace.'ui efforts to
oVerthrcw the government, but it was
fejected summarily without a record
vs.e. The McKeiiar amendment also '
proposed a peiml o-iony for "Reds" at i
Gaam. or .-.:.. ( -,.,.?? island under gov- ',
?r?me:.- j ctjon.
4The Senate r...-o rejected an amend
aeT.1: by Senator Pomerene, Democrat,
Um<h propoi ag t tt tb? i.uii apply to
?t?nipts aga ..< wel] as the
redoral government.
*Ofl" Serves as Fufl for
Fim at Maritime Dinner
Fifteen Htindred of Association
Brin^r Own Samples to Help
ninmiitation Plan
, pe."/" ' '' a ? dinnets just happened
:ait r':'T- f '' n hundred mem- |
3ers '-?-' the Maritime Aasociation of
?ne Port < f Npw York . - mbled in
tae^grand ballf om of the Hotel Com
mod,or'-' *- ' ? ? fteenth an- '
r.utA occurence for which the associa
for ? t . . , .
iae ^ .'?-' ag"d in
fmag a": a sid"
tene ?
*: ,c ' rmally i The annual
were :
"r.- -? ? ' ' i ?n, and the spirits
"" * free'.y s all
rd at
we d.nner, and '-very membei pre ent
;-ruU;?'?' >le of
L^ co" ? ' ? of ^n-.tr
--nrr.j- had been *.ri i by the !
?-ose tnrough an .
"G,e 01 :: ' tainers a fema
,k? ----- .. t. -. uuu :.rj.rr> ?; Deiran
den a per
him from',
r> ll v" ibove.!
? >n oil," but it
e late
i ? ; three
po ::?
' e room .
i that to ?: place ?
tonWalter !
? the '
ently to .
to**L** ' ' ? ? Kov
I to ?,
? ????? -?iti/.?x .
. the world,'
!*;;:'? ' ' P to the time eighi
, agaiaat the storm
?'??- prevailed.
~ ??-.1.
^n^asfitv Presents
f'0ld Sword lu P< rsiiinj?
*^aI Uad, parade< j. Gnes|
?JUocbeon and Mak? .'i
*J***h>-* a? Celebration
' ?? ? 10 Hafled
J?V' Europe,' Gen
<?ay r? .1 ? ? ? ? was yrr-cxvA to
. :.:;>.
55-,'u, I it, and in:
to the throng*
n when ver K<
! th<
*iy~ r '?'? ' ' H <-??'<??
',h? .'. , n and Was
:?. .;,:r *ord.
.! by pop
r,H ofOr
?***>?. ' '," ' ' <??;? In
$A u,.''t ?i ' ? '?* ??W ht
?'.-.-,.:, ' ? an i
?fes, ?'?; ??:?' ?- -Mir,
? '? o co umanding
8?uSf2? - '??'-??< on
*nrU> i ' ?" '
Miteo *.*' ? ? ;' ?*r" ">? *?'
f***<i ^,\ ' ??????...-, U) h? .
#?? I ' '" tk< tab ity
NWw^J ? thal th?
*?sMR?t t>,' ? ' " ' canding *.??
Amen Cornerites Toss Off
'Soft' Bumpers at Dinner
Brethren in 19th Reunion Toast Passing of J. Barley
corn in Beakers Innocent of Alcohol, and Speak
ers Sink Shafts of Satire in Friends and Foes
Songs of the hot chocolate and nut
sundae days that are to come; lyrics on
rhe passing of oid Brother Booze and
his comrades; sonKj of Bill Bryan and
ihe Democrats and the Volstead Act
and a dry, dry Broadway?these were
the songs that wore sung last night
when the Brethren of the Amen Corner,
steeped in gloom over the disaster im
pendiug, ga the red in the grand ball
room cf the Waldorf-Astoria,
It was Amen Corner's nineteenth an
nnal celebration". Some newcomers
and all the old standbys'swarmed into
the ghttering ballroom. and s.itire flew
thick and fast. Rerartee ftowed if
wine didn't, and such notables as Mavor
jlylan. William Randolph Hearst, Will?
iam II. Anderson, of the Anti-Saloon
League, and various rcpresentatives of
the poiitical world came in for their
portion of pitiless publicity. '
High officials of city and state, in
spite of their pnrched throats, ap
platided every quip and voiced their
approval of every parody and skit. The
program consisted of prologue, epi
logue and diaiogue, with parodies on
catchy uirs thrown in at times for good
Profcssor Einatein Added Attractlon
U3ually, at their annual a'.rairs, the
Brethren are content to conftne their
remarks to persona belonging to an
ordinary world and devote their time
to ordinary thingsJ But not so with
the committee in charge of last night's
affair. This time the committee went
up into the starry regions and yanke.'
down Professor Einstein. the scientist,
who has made the prediction that be?
cause light bends a bit as it descends
to the earth from the stars it will have
some effect upon persona living in a
world of subways and extraordinary
grand juries.
Somehow, in some way. the Amen
Brethren got Professor Einstein as an
attraction at their dinner. Wearing
goggles and made up to look rather
ssedy, the "Prof." ambled before the
assembled gathering, ciinging to a
shoddy handbag. He was mercilessly
cross-examined by President Smith re?
garding radio-ejectrlc appliances and
the fourth dimension", and at the con
rlusion of a cojloquy offered the opm
ion that District Attorney Swann is
reversing Sir Isaac's law of gravita
t.on. Such a remark provoked the
?'"g?" of President Smith, who de
Baruch Says Plant,
Producing Nothing,
Saved 300 Million
Wilson Financial Adviser
Defends Nilrate Factory,
Alleging It Forced Dowii
Chilean Produet Price
Bernard M. Baruch testified yester?
day before the Congressional sub
committee investigating war expendi
tures that the $S4.00Q,000 nitratc
plant ac Musc'e Shoals, Ala., saved tho
government $300,000,000, although it
had not yet produccd a paund of ni
trate. The economy was effected, hc
said, by the reduction in the price of
Chilean nitratea which followed the
announcc-ment that the United States
was proparing to produce its own.
Mr. Baruch was in charge of the ni
trate seetion of the War Industries
Board. during the war. Six months
more of war, he said, would have j
proved the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant
indispenaable, as by that time produc
tion would have been under way. He
said that he expected to ?cc the nitrate
erected here turn out about
- . i tons annually.
E. L. Reggonet, a French mechnnical
mgineer, who installed some of the
machinery at Muscle Shoals, teatified
that before nitrates for agricurtural
Turposes could he manufactured there j
it would be necessary to divide the
plant into smaller manufacturing units
it eonsiderable exp*mse.
It was brought out that the Ameri- j
?an Cyanamid Company, which, under
hc government contract, is to receive
royalties on the Muscle Shoals produet
;f operations are resumed, is spendii
nearly $12,000 for newspaper publici y
;oncerning the plant. E. A. Morei ,
ger of the Preas Service Company,
?d that his concern was sending
information about the plant to news?
John Stross. who complained to tho
:ommittee some time f.go of alleged
waste of money at Muscle Shoals, told j
if difficulties he encounter<;d in. pur
suing hij investigations there. Hc
)ften had to g-j to another town to eat.
le said, because officers would not ad
nit him to mess, in spite of a lettei
le had which he thought was a "mess
"Why, I couldn't cet anything to eat
here if I had a letter from President
Wilson," he declared.
The hearing was held at the Custom
200.000 Strike in Bombav
LONDON, Jan. 10.?Two hnndred
housand workers in the cotton mills in
he presidencv of Bombay, India, have
on strike, according to advices
eceived here to-day.
200 World Famous
From the Pitdmont GaJ'ery, Calif.
formerly own?d by the late
F. C. HAVENS, Deceaaed
Also Psintings by
Representative California
To Be So'd Without Reserve.
At 2 and 7.80 P. M. Each Day
At 1671 Broadway
(Cor. "<2n<J St
Cofleetor* and llntH k^cim*? Attrnd
Huii<i>iy & Monday, >??". II & J?.
trom l? A. M. t? i? l?. M.
Jacque* Wilkrnaon
in CUABOML f
I n0^T1ueci *$? Professor as an impostor,
\ n*u leave the room.
The gathering received inside infor
, mation on the coming Presidential
j campaign when Louis Seibold, who con
lessed that he is a poiitical reporter.
i ; ppeared.
Poiitical Seer Cross-Examined
"You ara a poiitical reporter. are
you Mr. Seibold?" asked the President
After a moment's thought Mr. Sei
jbold said: "Well, I gueas so; anyway
, I ve made the cashier think so for sev
eral years."
I Mr. Seibold concluded a revelatory
i P'ze-up of the respective merits of the
'presidential candidates by saving:
^?You must remember there is always
: Mr Wilham Jennings Bryan. Three
I defeats don't mean anything to him,
; and he is already beginning to come up
, ior air again."
! Other subjects discussed included
-Mr. Anderson's opinions of the hip
j pocket brigade and Police Commis
. sioner Ennght. the league of nations,
kh(\,*RedS)" and Mr- Hearst and Charles
i". Murphy.
The purpose of the Amen Corner was
explained by Mr. Smith, who addressed
the guests, saying:
''Since our hrst dinner many reform
: sodahties have come and gons. But
: the Amen Corner still survives as a
, promoter of poiitical piety. It has
; stood the test of timo because it has
, been true to its princinles and oppoaed
; to hypocrisy and sham.
"As modern psycholoeists. we believe
, in the eflicacy of self-analvsis. We
know that few . public men appiy
it, excrpt when recoverrng from a de
| feat. But however that mav be, the
joys and agonies of the eve'ning will
; include an analytical survey of some
of our favorite sons, who may see
themselves as others see them/ with
1 proftt to themselves and to the" cause
of civic betterment."
; All the songs that were sung at the
? dinner made a hit, but none was more
popular than "Goodbv, Boose " Its
, chorus ran: |
Goodby, booze, we're throujyh,
To ev.-ry drink goodby ;
Parewell to Hm g and Ha^pr,
Manhattan, Rock and Rye ?
Of .Schlitz no more we'll ta!k,'or
U.d Crow r.nd Johnny Walker,
Even cider's in th-' dust_
Hot choc'late,
Nut 6undae,
An' Bevo for us!
? o^VC^yb?dy t00k Dart in th? siifTing
and there were no quaiifying limita
Son Confesses Murder
To Free Father in Cell
Says He Kflled Assailant in Pool
Hall Fisht and Parent Went
to Prison for Him
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 10.?In an
offort :o obtain a pardon for his father,
who i3 serving a penitentiary sentenco
for the crime, George A. Hile jr.. of
Cincinnati, to-day confessed to having
murdered George Hester in Cincinnati
three years ago.
"I am the guilty one," Hile told the j
clemercy board during the hearing of
in appeal for pardon from George A.
Hile sr., who is an honor prisoner
working at the state prison farm near
"My father took the blame for the
crime," young Hale said. "While play
.ng a game of pool at Seegar's saloon
n Cincinnati, Hester struck mv father
with the butt end of a pool c'ue. He
had no provocation for doing it. Natu
rally my father wanted to fight, but
was restrained bv his friends. That
same night. after hc had told me and
I my sister about the affair, he and I
again went to the poolroom. Before go
ing I took a revolver with me.
"When we got there we found Hes?
ter. Nothing happened then, but later
he followed us out. He started to. at?
tack my father and I shot him."
The c'.emency board did r ot announce '??
. what action wou.d be taken.
j -??__-_
General Eujrene S. Boss
Is Dead at Willimantic
WILLIMA.VTIC, Conn., Jan. 10.? ;
General Eugene S. Boss, for fifty-eight
years until Apri! 1, l'jlg, with the
Amerjcan Thread Company here and
agent from 1879, dit-d to-day of heart ?
disease, a^ed sevemfcy-eigbt.
General Boss was a delogate-at-large
to the nationa! convention which r.om
inated .Major McKinley for President.
Ele was Commissary General on the
vuft of Governor MoTgan G. Bulkeley.
He had .^erved in the General Assem
bly and the Constitutional Convention. j
General Boss leaves a son, Austin D.
Boss, and a daughter.
Committeeman Says Wood
Will Get Kansas Deleirafes
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.?Fred Stanley,
Republican National Committeeman for
Kansas, to-day joined tho poiitical
forces at local headquarters of the
Ceneral Leonard Wood campaign com
mittee. In a statement he' predicted
that Wood would receive the twenty,
convention votes from Kansas. |
Democrats Seek
Campaign Fund
Of 20 Million
National Committee to Spend
More Than Million in
Country-Wide Intensive
Effort to Raise Money
Financial Ratings Sought
Special Follow-Up Letter Sys
tem Used on Those Who
Are Relnctant to Give
New York Tribuns
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan 10.?The Demo?
cratic National Committee is plan
ning to spend between $1,000,000
and $2,000,000 for the raising of a
campaign fund. Enthusiasts for the
new system believe the total amount
which will be raised?all to be spent
in the attempt to elect a Democratic
President and Congress?will exceed
$20,000,000. The number of clerks
alone engaged aolely on the work of
s?etung in the money is expected to be
between 7,000 and 8.000. This all was
admitted by one of the Ieading mem?
bers of the committee to-day.
Already the division of' flnance
under W. D. Jamieson, a former mem
oer of the House from lowa, occupies
tho second, third and fourth floors of
the Bond Building. in this city. One
hundred and seventy-five electric type
writers have been installed at a cost
of $120,000. About 250 persons aro at
work in this division, and the salary
roll is said to be $500,000 a year.
A card index system which will m
cludo the name of every Democrat in
the Lnited States. is being compiled.
The p-inted cards have blanks, in addi
Uon to the spa-cos for name and resi
..ence, for estimates as to how much
money each Democrat has, his income,
his occupation and a guoss by persons
in his community of how much he
should give to the Democratic cam?
paign fund.
Foilows Libertv Loan System
This system is copied from the Lib
erty Loan orjranization, and is operat
ing much on the same plan. Mr.
Jamieson has obtained an imposing list
oi' namea reaching into every county
in every state in Fhe Union, and thou
sandr> of letters are going out, signed
by him, calling for futids and informa?
tion ar> to other Democrats who might
ccntribute. Mr. Jamieson al3o has a
series of fo!low-un letteva which he
began sending several months ago. The
irst letter is aecomnanied by the
oledge blank, concluding with these
words: "I am sending you $-in
cloaed with this blank, and I will send
you $-each month from now until
the national convention next sprinfr,
$2 of which is for a subscription for
one year to finance bulletin 'Demo?
cratic Deeds and Dollars.'"
The first letter is accompanied by a
blank with ?paces for twenty-six names
of other Democrats who might con
"Namos being the basjs of an effective
organization," Mr. Jamieson says, at
the top ot' ''.his blank, "the Democratic
National Committee is appealing to
you to secure the names of men and
women who might help us finance tho
light already on. Send all the names
you can.
"The other information requested
will be invaluable, and it is important
that we have it. May I itemize a few
things that will save a good doal of
time here at headquarters in trans
ferring your information to our file
cards and in getting it correct? They
"Write name and address clearly.
Have initials correct. Where you can
give R. F. D. or residence street ad?
dress. Use typewriter when possible.
"A man's occupation, business or
profession is important, because then
we know better how to interest him.
Wants All to Share Burden
"Please -note both approximate
worth and income; te!i us about what
you think they are; it is an essential
matter, because it is faii -hat onch one
should give all hc can afford; the bur?
den should not be on the generous few;
we must depcnd on the mass of the
folks to furnish the necessary funds;
we don't want to ask anything unfair
of any one.
"Please be sure and state what each
should do; not what you think each
will do.
"We will treat sources of informa?
tion as confidential. If any names you
eive ar> those of Pederal office hw.d
ers, or if you yourself are one, be sure
to note t.har. fact."
Dis-clesur'! that the Foxnev Com
pany, of Chattanooga, Tenn., had re- |
ceived a letter from Mr. Jamieson ask
ing for a contribution of $40 has raisrd
the . question whether the Democrats
wer.- soliciting corporation funds in
violation of law,
"If any letters have gone to corpora
tions it was a mistake," ?aid Mr.
Jamieson. "We are complying with the
law strictly." One of the Liberty
Loan m-ethods adopted by Mr. Jamie?
son is the monthly payment campaign
assessments. And Mr. Jamieson does
not let a Democrat off with a refusal.
asserting that no one can write him
the last letter.
The names of many Democrats are
srnt in tagged "close," "tight-nsted,"
?tiirhtwad." Mr. Jamieson gives the3e
sub.jects a special "loosening up" treat
ment, in a line of letters designed to
:ouch their party feeling and enliven
Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
S. W. Cor. Vanderbilt Ave.,
JAMES P. S1LO & SON, Auctioneer*.
in These Galleries on Thursday, January 15th,
Until First Sale Day, Which Will Be
Wednesday, Jan. 21st,
And Three Following Day* at 2:30 Each Day.
THE Fumishings OF THIS PALATIAL HOME
were selected with great care, and, although most of the
furniture is modem, it is beautifully reproduced from the
finer French Periods, and there are hangings to match
every suite.
< ;i!u!i?curi Will be iniiilnl niM>n < li? rrrrl|rt of Ini'iiliflvi' rrnt*.
S-nWf* nerve- With each assess-1
ment le.ter goes a circular asking for
seed wheat dollars," in which Mr
Janueson says:
"We are going into the Presidentia!
campaign organized as the Democratic
partv never before was organized. Pro?
vided we are adequately hnanced, the
Uemocratic party is the successful
party. We have lost when we lacked
lunds; when our supply of funds has
enabled us to get the truth to the
P'-ople we have won. The party will
succeed if its members, individuall'y
do not fail."
In view of this apparently tremen
dous campaign for small contributions
Chairman Cumm.ings, of the Demo?
cratic National Committee, was asked
if he had any idea of imitating tho
Republican limitation on campai"n
contributions to Sl 000.
Mr. Cummings said he had "no such
hypocritical intention3." Liberal Re?
publicans, he said, could give $1,000
to the national committee and then as
much more as they pleased to state
and other organizations working for
Republican success, so that there is
really no limitation on the amount they
can give.
Republican State
Convention Date
Fixed f or Feb. 19
Committee at Meeting Here
Decides to Hold Two-Day
Session in Carnegie Hall;
Women Well Represented
The Republican State Committee
at its meeting yesterday at the
National Republican Club did the u\
pected thing in deciding on February
19 and 20 and Carnegie Hall as the
time and place for the state convention
at which the delegates-at-large and
the akernates-nt-large for the Chicago
convention will be named.
All of the Assembly districts were
represented when Chairman Glynn
-?alled the meeting to order. Leaders
who, on account of long service, have
become familiar hgures~ were on hand
yesterday. Among others were William
L. Ward, of Westchester; Fred
Greiner, of Buffalo; Congressmen
Mott, of Oswogo, and Snyder, of He-rki
mer; Speaker Sweet, Senator J. Henry
Walters, Ex-Congressman Lucius NT.
Littauer, Ex-Senator Jotham P. Allds,
Ex-Senator Odgen L. Mffla, Samuel S.
Koenig, Jacob Livingston and Richard
W. Lawrence, leaders, respectively, in
New York, Brooklyn and the Bronx;
Senator Henry M. Sage, of Albany;
Mayor James K. O'Connor of Utica; F.
J. H. Kracke and Alfred E. Vass, of
Among the women prssent as com?
mittee members or holding proxies
were Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chair?
man of the exacutive committee of the
women's division of the state commit?
tee; Miss Frankie Merson. of Yates
County; Miss Florence W. Newbold, of
?he Brcnx; Mrs. Cathaxine Bartuo and
Miss Florence Cafferty, of Bingham
'.on; Mrs. Ruth Litt, of Nassau; Miys
Wardwefl. of Os-wego-; Mrs. Rieger, of
Chautauqua, and Miss Helen Varick
Boswell, of New York.
A letter was read from Chairman
Will H. Hays of the national commit?
tee with reference to the tinancing of
the Presidential campaign, and it was
announced that Ex-Senator William J.
Tully would elucidate the plnn to the
county chairmen, which he did in ex?
acutive session after the state com?
mittee adjourned.
Mrs. Livermore in a brief address
told the state committee that its mo.-t
i'ruitful field of,service was in helping
to organize the half-million politically
'.'.-??? ? ???> - :vr<] women voters of h" sta'e.
"The women are party-shy," she said.
"They are in the same at'titude as
the horses used to be whon we would
?.ro to the pasturo and try to get the
halter around their necks b'y taking,
with us an empty irrain measure as a
1 lind. The half-n :' ion u ??
women in this state are looking into
the grain box you ar hi I lin ul
see if there is any grain in it. The
net gain in the Republican woman
vote in the last elections was 100,0U0,
and it was not enough.
"We want it distinctly understood
that the women do not wish to dis
place the men. The best plan i is for
double representation. Thirty coun
tir-s hav.e changed their organization
rules so as to provide for the double
representation in their county organi?
zation, and the sooner the remainder
fall into line the better. Chairman
Hays of the national committee has
assured us that we are to cnme into
the party as full-fledged working mem?
At the me?tini_' for county chairmen
addressed by ex-Senat<>r William J.
Tully, brief addresses also were made
by Mrs. Cortland Barnes, cjnnected
with the Republican Nati nal Commit?
tee, and Major Harrison K. Bird. treas
urer of the Republican State Com?
''Dry" Enforcer to Speak
John F. Kramer, the Federal commis?
sioner who will have ci ar ;e of c
ing prohibition, wiil he one of the
spoakers at the annual me"ting of the
ministers of New York January 19, in
the Metropolitan Life audi?orium, Mad?
ison Avenue and Twenty-third Street.
This was announced yesterday by the
Anti-Saloon League. Other speakers
will be Wayne B. Wheejer, general
counsel of the Anti-Saioon League; Dr.
Stenhen S. Wi- . ? iarli i r' CV '
prohibition director for the State of
New York, and W. II. AndersOn, state
superintendent of the league.
Wood Conference
Here Eliminates
Campaign Friction
General Discusses Outlook
at Buffet Luiicheon;
To Speak at Passaic
Meeting This Afternoon
Several hours of informal discusion
between General Leonard Wood and
forty of his supporters resulted last
night in the elimination of some of
the friction that has been apparent
among those who hone to make him the
Repubiican Presidential nominee.
The general discussed organization
plans at a buifet supper at the Harvard
Club, where he will be a guest until
noon to-day. He then will go to Pas?
saic, where he will deliver an address
this afternoon, after which he will con-'
tinue on his way to Washingtor. to a:
tend a conference of army heads.
Expmnations of the retirement of
John T. King from General Wood's na?
tional organization were offered by
various persons.
Some Objected to King
"General Wood told rae that after a
long conference with Mr. King it had
been decided by Mr. King that he could
not acctp: a piace in the national organ?
ization being formed," said Frederick
Mooro. who spoke for the general. "The
r ?mainder of the members, believing
that the campaign now was too large
to be left in one man's har.ds, were
unwilling to permit him to have charge
of the work alone. So Mr. Kmg with
It was learned from other men who
participated in the conference that
some of the leaders who be'ieve they
can obtain delegates for the former
Roosevelt supporter were unwilling to
deal with King. They said that they
could do more for General Wood if
King withdrew and left somebody more
nopular among outside politicians in
Perkins Absent
It was retrarded as significant that
George W. Perkins, one of the closest
associates of Coionel Roosevelt and
looked upon as an equaily ardent sup?
porter of GeneralWood, was not pres?
ent at yosterday's conference. Re?
ports that Mr. Perkins had refused to
take part in the Wood campaign until '
Mr. King withdrew were denied, how
Among those at yesterday's confer- !
ence were William Loeb jr., Coionel :
Theodore Roosevelt, former Governor
Edward C. Stokes, of New Jersey;
former Police Coramissioner Arthur
Woods, Comelius N, Bliss jr. Hamii
ton Fish, Caapar Whitnay. Mark Sul
livan. Delancey Jay. Horace Stebbins
and Ambrose Monell.
Johnson Will Open His
Campaign Here Taesday
Speerh at Brooklyn Will Be the
First Gun in the Fie:ht for
Presidential Nomination
New York Tribune
Washington Sureau
WASHINGTON; Jan. 10.?Senator
Hiram W. Johnson. of California. will
open his campaign for the Republican
Presidential nomination in Brooklyn
Tuesday night, he announced here to
The Senator will attend a banquet
ip his honor at the Montank Club and
will gotfrom the dinner to Kismet Hall,
where he will fire the opening gun of
his campaign.
Senator Johnson will anncrunce a
?i atform of "aggressive AmericaniSm"
at the meeting. It is unders*9f?d that
he wi.!l calL upon the Republican party
to accept President Wilson's challenge
and make the treaty of peace with Ger?
man;, an issue m ttte campaign. The j
Senator, who is one of the group- of ?
"irreconcilable" opponents of the
treaty in the Senate, wfll declare
against any "pussyfooting" on the
treaty issue by the Republicans.
Godkin Deserts Wilson
To Back General Wood
Lawrence Godkin, well-known inde
pendent Democrat and former support?
er of President Wilson, announced yes?
terday that he had joined '.he Republi?
can party and that he hop ?! for the
n iminafion and election of General
Wood to succeed President Wilso
"I have been an independent in poli
tics sometimes votii j the Democratic
and sometimes the Republican ticket,"
said Mr. Godkin last night. "At the
last priniaries I enrolled as a Republi?
can because. as affairs have shaped
themselves in this country since "the.
great war, I believe that 'life-, liberty
and the pursuit of happines*' for all
our people will he more safeguarded
in the hands of the Republican party
than in the hands of any of the politi-I
cal ^ects into which the Democratic
party appears to be splitting.
"Perhaps one 'of mr reasons was I
the hope that the Republican party
would choose General Leonard Wood
a.s its standard bearer. I have
known General Wood for many,
years. and know him to be 33;
sound and progressive a man as there
now is m fche public eye. Th* mantle
of Theodore Roosevelt has indeed falien
unon his shoulders. But his hroad
shoulders and wise head needed no
Announce a iXerv Importation of 1
Damascene Cigarette Cases J
NCLUDED are Wonderfully designed ciga
*j\ rette cases, of dull-finish gun metal, with ar- ?j
tistic Orienial designs on front and back,
executed in gold and silver, in sizes for men ?
and women. |
The cigarette cases for men are in the popular |
"thin" model, curved to fit the contour of the pocket, ?
and particularly suitahlc for evening dress Tvear.
In addilion a most interesting collection of match
safes, many of them in designs to correspond with ciga- 1
rette cases. 1
Prices: Mens Cigarette Cases, $25 to $45. *
Women's Cigarette Cases, $25 to $50 each. Match
Safes,$l5 to $27 each. i
Fifth Avenue & 39th Street I
For Boys and Girls J
Years of scientific and costly experiments combined *
with close observation of the needs of gro'wing feet were
required to bring SOROSIS SHOES for children to
their present high standard of perfection.
Sorosis Juvenile Shoes are so co&structed as to j
properly train growing feet and help them develop [
All Sorosis Juvenile Shoes are made <>f the most
earefully selected and properly seasoned leathers
are offered at the reguiar prices, notwithstanding the
shortage and increascd cost of leather.
E.vldbitlon and sale of Women's and 3!
SOROSIS SHOES in Tan and White?Boots, Or
fords, Pumps and Sport models seeuonable for So
ern wear.
" 5l6cA?Bntteat40iS/tiE?l **]
one's mantle or hat to make them con
spicuous and dopendabie.
"And there are no men or women in
the country, whether they be wage
oarners or employers of labor; who
would not be satisried with Geuerai
W ood as President."
200 Lt gion Men Face
Expulsion Form Mexico
Cabrera, Chief of Cab-'net, Take>
Steps to Deport Americans
Members of Tampico Fost
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 10. -
Warning that Luis Cabrera, chief of
? he Mexican Cabinet. had suggested
,he expulsion from Mexico of more
than two hundred Americans because
they had organized at Tampico a post
of the Amcricaor Lcgion was sent to
day to Franklin D'Oiier, national com?
mander of the organization, by
Charles W. Scrug^s, state adjutant of
the legion.
The report that reached-Mr. Scrugjrs
from Tampico was that Cabrera. had
instructed the Mayor of Tampico to
nvestigate the "American Leg:on of
Honor" and to notify him immediately
i' it were true "that America
dared to or?ani;:e a milit.-iry league in
Mexico after eating the bread of ttiq
>;-a. *?. ??>..-.. ,i- '#?' -
>C A R 3 U i5 t,''1?TL -
* Start the
cw YearRigfa
WHh a Zenith
Don't b?g:n the New Year witl!
-i lot of carburetor ti
stantly interrupt ing youi
If your motor is
sluggi h, ii it acts
rheomat ?
if it ia v.-- tir.g
Cai buretvJi tailed .
,-our worr e i.
'? ??
en ithe t
i . i)
' ? ?
N-C 4," oi
r, - pc ?. t
J:jnes C. Nicliols, jnc.
- - - 'r . -?? NM
Ai The American Art Galleries
Madison Square South, M;w York
ON FREE ViEW TO-MORROW (MONDAY) 9 A. M. UNTIJ
6 P. M., and Ccntinuing Ur.tiJ the Date of
The Unrestricted Public Sale
Of This Week. Jan. 14th and 15th, at 3:15 o'c
In the Crand Ballroom of The Hotel rlaza
Fifth Avenue, 5Sth to 53th S.reet
i Idniission by C'ard To Be Had Frea of tho Managers)
Highly Valuable Pa'i
Belonging to
Mr. Arthtir B. Emmons
of Newport, Rhode Island
BURN, MAES. CUYP. and
Van MiEREVELT
Belonging to the Estate of
the late
Thatcher M. Adams.
of New York City,
and Ttt B<" Sold by I)ir?-*!on r>." Hl?
Kseeutorn. .J-uHan Wainwright
J&obbinN. K.*?., a-d Jumes
15. lliiboit, K-q.
(3), DEGA^ (2), MOi . i"
The propcrty of the Privato
Mr. Joseph F. Flanairan
of Bcwton.
THEfR CONTEMPORAR1ES,
From the Coilection of
the late
Mr. Henry Sayles
Boston, Mait.
1NGS BY THE BAR^iZON,
LISH and D'JTCH MASTERS
From the Co'.'ection of the
Mr. Harrb B. Dick
of New York City
To Be Sold to Close the ??tat?
A Number of Pamting*
of the Barb>-on and
French Schoob
from the
The Sale Wi!l Be Condacted by MR. THOMAS E. KIRBY
(Uld hi? as*l*tajnt?i. MR. OTTO 11KKM.T & MK. 11. 11. I'.VKKF.. dI tlte
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Mana^crc
Madiuon W<j. Nimli, Enirantr 6 E. 2Sd Street. N>w York.
xml | txt


text:
Stay Well in West Leicestershire
We understand it's not always easy to understand where to go when you're not well. There are a lot of different options and, especially when you're feeling under the weather, it can seem like there are a confusing range of options of ways to access health care, whether it's walk in centres or urgent care centres, NHS111 or 999, GP or pharmacists.
Our message is very simple this year - if you're not sure what to do, and you think you need immediate medical attention, call NHS111. They will navigate you through the health and social care services, and make sure you get the help you need.
For information, video clips and lots of other ways to stay well this winter, you can visit our new Stay Well This Winter website for advice and information on keeping well in Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland.
To help you understand the options availble to you we've put together a step by step guide to how to manage your health and get the most out of NHS services, as well as some local links to services in your area. If you're in doubt about which service is best for you, call NHS111.
Click the links below to find out more.
1. Look after your health - and seek help early before your condition escalates
2. Always think whether you really need to see a medical professional, can you care for yourself? If not can your pharmacist help?
3. Make an appointment with your GP
4. Not sure what to do? Think you need to see someone urgently but it's not life threatening? Call 111
5. If you need to see someone in person but it's not an emergency, visit an Urgent Care Centre
6. If it's a life threatening emergency - call 999
We hope these options give you a guide as to how to stay well. If you need further information, use the links below to find the services you can access closest to you.
Your local services in North Charnwood
Your local services in South Charnwood
Your local services in North West Leicestershire


text:
Organize your favourite listings
Sign up to keep track of your favourite spaces and revisit them later.
Area Highlights Well positioned property just off the popular intersection of Parkdale Ave and Wellington Street The property backs on to the Parkdale Market and Parkdale Park. A road allowance leads to ample on site parking. In an area outlined by the city as a target for intensification. Walking distance the major office hubs of Tunney's Pasture and Holland Cross. Walking distance to the existing Bus Rapid Transit Way and the Future Light Rail Transit Way. Large amount of development in the area. (Condo's, Infill's, Office Towers) Property Highlights Great frontage along Wellington St just west of Parkdale Avenue. 2,400 SF (divisible) on the ground floor. 1,200 SF on 2nd floor and 1,200 SF of high, finished showroom space in basement. Parking for up to 10 cars at rear of property. Excellent signage opportunity.


text:
LOS ANGELES--(EON: Enhanced Online News)--Lundin Law PC, a shareholder rights firm, announces a class action lawsuit against Psychemedics Corporation ("Psychemedics" or the "Company") (Nasdaq: PMD) concerning possible violations of federal securities laws. Investors who purchased or otherwise acquired shares between February 28, 2014 and January 30, 2017 inclusive (the "Class Period"), are encouraged to contact the firm in advance of the April 3, 2017 lead plaintiff motion deadline.
"preventing other companies from accessing (the) market."
To participate in this class action lawsuit, click here, or call Brian Lundin, Esquire, of Lundin Law PC, at 888-713-1033, or e-mail him at email@example.com.
No class has been certified in the above action yet. Until certification occurs, you are not represented by an attorney. You may choose to take no action and remain a passive class member.
On January 31, 2017, it was publicized that Psychemedics Brasil Exames Toxicologicos Ltda., Psychemedics' Brazilian representative, will compensate Omega Laboratories, Inc. USA for losses from anticompetitive practices that are used for "preventing other companies from accessing (the) market."
When this information was released to the investing public, shares of Psychemedics fell, causing investors harm.
Lundin Law PC was established by Brian Lundin, a securities litigator based in Los Angeles dedicated to upholding shareholders' rights.
This press release may be considered Attorney Advertising in some jurisdictions under the applicable law and ethical rules.


text:
One car was "clipped" by a commuter train in a 9-car accident on at least two CSX tracks in Montgomery County Monday night, said Montgomery County fire officials.
Commuter train "clipped" at least 1 vehicle. No injuries. Driver of vehicle has fled the scene— BC Steve Mann (@mcfrsPIO6) October 18, 2016
A witness at the CSX tracks on Randolph Road says that at least one car was hit by a train.
Montgomery County fire officials say there are no reports of injuries, and the driver of the vehicle that was hit has fled the scene.
This is a developing story and will be updated.
© None


text:
Patented Micronutrient Formulation Licensed to E-Cigarette Industry
There is some pretty interesting news that has touched down in the electronic cigarette industry here recently. A patented micronutrient formulation licensed The Lung Shield Group has entered into a partnership with Palm Beach Vapors to distribute two new electronic cigarette e-liquid products.
What's exciting about this news is that the Lung Shield Group is the license holder for Premier MicroNutrient Corporation (PMC). In the early 2000's, Premier MicroNutrient Corporation was asked by NASA to develop a formula to address problems astronauts were experiencing with their lungs due to being subjected to radiation. These new Lung Shield e-liquid products are derived from these formulations.
The micronutrient formulation from PMC has been studied, tested and patented. There first product they're introducing is "LungShield Premium E-Liquid", which is a micronutrient enhanced e-liquid. The new e-liquid will launch on the LungShield commerce website this month. The product is said to contain a micronutrient complex that have been shown in studies to have a protective effect on the lungs.
LungShield Premium E-Liquid will be available in multiple flavors.
The second product is called LungShield Base. The LungShield Base e-liquid line is primarily targeted at wholesalers, e-liquid mixologists and big retailers within the electronic cigarette industry.
The LungShield Base presents a micronutrient-enhanced alternative to the existing bases currently on the market. – LungShield Group Executive
In a comment, Chip Paul, CEO of Palm Beach Vapors, said "While we believe current bases on the market are a better alternative than smoking, there is still considerable room for improvement. We think the industry is ready for a base that may have additional benefits over and above the obvious. PMC has done the science, research, and testing and have created a truly marvelous product…now it will be available to our industry."
While this micronutrient e-liquid may come as some very interesting news, and may even excite many of you, there has already been a company a few years back that tried to introduce a new type of e-liquid to the e-cigarette market, which was Vitamin E-Liquid. The Vitamin E-Liquid was interesting back then too, but many vapers enjoy what they are using and have been so upset with the tobacco industry continuing to add more ingredients in their tobacco cigarettes that they've began to adore and truth the few ingredients found in e-liquid, which is Propylene Glycol, Vegetable Glycerin, Flavoring and Nicotine.
For this new formulated e-liquid to become a hit in today's e-cigarette market, it would take a lot of convincing and climbing the ladder as many other e-liquid retailers have done.
However, a LungShield Group Senior Executive said "We hope others are inspired to bring scientifically validated products to this market. As a whole, I think this industry has the opportunity to do far more GOOD than harm. I really hope we do it."
Palm Beach Vapors will be exclusively distributing the LungShield Base.
We believe so strongly in this base that we will be converting it into our franchise system. This base has the same properties as the existing base, is about the same price, except it's fortified with the patented micronutrient complex. Understanding what we do, it would seem irresponsible NOT to convert to it. – Chip Paul
The LungShield Base will be available at PalmBeachVapors.com


text:
The goal of this program project grant is to develop novel approaches to prevent, slow or reverse the pathological structural and functional cardiac remodeling that takes place after a myocardial infarction (Ml). Ischemic heart disease is a major health problem with few effective therapies. Ml usually leads to congestive heart failure with premature death or severe functional disability. While many cardiac defects have been identified in the diseased heart, very few have been translated into novel therapies. The objective of this PPG is to define novel mechanisms of cardiac dysfunction after Ml and to test, in large animal models, novel approaches to block these pathological processes so that cardiac function is improved. The program involves 3 projects and 4 supportive cores. All project leaders are established investigators and they have all collaborated extensively over the past decade. Project 1 (Houser) will explore the idea that blocking excess Ca entry into microdomains that house pathological signaling molecules will reduce cardiac dysfunction and death after Ml. Project 2 (Molkentin) will determine if reducing the activity of PKC-alpha will promote increased myocyte contractility and reduce cell death. Project 3 (Koch) will interrupt abnormally activated adrenergic signaling cascades that lead to cell death and reduce new myocyte formation. Discovery experiments to define and validate those processes we hope to modify to improve post Ml structure and function will be done in small animal models. Final tests of developed therapeutic approaches will be done in a large animal model with structural and functional characteristics that are similar to those in humans, setting the stage for rapid translation of novel therapies to patients with ischemic heart disease. The 3 projects are supported by 4 cores. A large animal model (pig) core will perform all Ml procedures and cardiac evaluations. This core will also perform all therapeutic interventions. A cell and tissue core will perform small animal experiments and will evaluate the properties of cells and tissues from all animal studies. A gene vector core will generate AAV6 vectors with novel therapeutics for testing in the pig Ml model. An administrative core will ensure data sharing and effective use of all resources.
|Hullmann, Jonathan; Traynham, Christopher J; Coleman, Ryan C et al. (2016) The expanding GRK interactome: Implications in cardiovascular disease and potential for therapeutic development. Pharmacol Res 110:52-64
|Harper, Shavonn C; Brack, Andrew; MacDonnell, Scott et al. (2016) Is Growth Differentiation Factor 11 a Realistic Therapeutic for Aging-Dependent Muscle Defects? Circ Res 118:1143-50; discussion 1150
|Wallner, Markus; Duran, Jason M; Mohsin, Sadia et al. (2016) Acute Catecholamine Exposure Causes Reversible Myocyte Injury Without Cardiac Regeneration. Circ Res 119:865-79
|Woodall, Meryl C; Woodall, Benjamin P; Gao, Erhe et al. (2016) Cardiac Fibroblast GRK2 Deletion Enhances Contractility and Remodeling Following Ischemia/Reperfusion Injury. Circ Res 119:1116-1127
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he doesn't want to be alone with our kids...
We have a 3year old daughter and 2month old son and he refuses to be alone with them for more than 20min.
hes gotten to go out with his friends by himself which im extremely jealous of because every time I try to go anywhere by myself he doesn't let me :( I either have to take one of the kids usually both or the whole family goes!!
I'll ask kindly or say its ok baabe I can go shopping by myself you can stay home and he always says no I'll go.
One time I asked if he wanted to go to the store with the kids and I or stay home his response was "if I stay home is mason staying with me?" masons our son I said yes so he said he wss coming.
I just want alone time/me time :(:(:(
How do I get that through to him???!
You're asking. Stop asking, and tell him that you're going. Does he ask when he goes out alone? If so, stop saying yes. If he goes anyway...well, then so can you.
I third this.
Quoting JasonsMom2007:
This. Get to the bottom of the problem instead of creating more
Quoting hippiechik3:
He might be scared. Maybe he isnt sure of him self an his abilty to take care of them. Talk to him about it and be honest. Make sure he understands that you need sometime to your self.
Depending on your family situation, there are many ways to go about this. If you are a SAHM and your 2 month old is used to being around you all day, you may want to find ways to spend time with friends with the baby. I know that my little ones would freak out as infants if I was gone for more than a few minutes. If they are not in a day-care situation, that is normal. It's not a bad thing.
Now that I work and DH stays home with the kids (he has no choice, as he is disabled and my job provides us with silly things like food), the 3-year-old is fine (our youngest, "suprise!!!" baby). However, if I had a tiny baby, I would not be away from her unless absolutely necessary. Pop DS in a sling and meet your frineds close to home. Your DH and the 3-year-old will survive.
If he is OK with either one individually without you, then he needs to try to take on the task of managing both without you for short periods of time. I have seen how my DH and my kids have bonded wonderfully while I am at work. Our kids are older, but we have more of them than you, and they have many more responsibilities and activities. If he can make it fly, then your DH should be able to at least try to let you out every now and then alone. Try to find a place close by that you can meet up with friends and be "on call" in case of real emergencies. If the baby is OK with him, just make sure there are things for the toddler to do while you are gone, like printable coloring pages, or eve, "GASP" using an electronig device for 60 minutes.
Again, I get your feelings, but your DS is only 2 months old and needs his mama. And, now that you have a toddler you probably understand that a baby strapped to you is NOTHING compared to the needs of an older child (unless your baby is colicky, in chich case, you need to hand him off for at least an hour a few times a week, even if you only go sleep in your car in the driveway!).
He's probably just afraid of caring for a 2month old while keeping a toddler safe. Understandable. Would he prefer a completely depressed, insane wife? You probably listen to all sorts of noise while you are at home with the two kids. He can deal with some crying for 30-60 mnutes so you can regain your sanity. Perhaps he needs to learn the difference between the "I'm pissed off" cry and the "I REALLY need mommy" cry. If your grocery store is close, that may be a place to start the mommy-time-off trips. I know it sounds pathetic to use errands as a Zen moment, but if the kids are OK while you grocery shop for an hour, they should be fine if you meet friends for coffee for an hour.
One more alternative: Invite your friends over to your home. If they love you and understand that you have a tiny baby, they will understand. DH and the kids can be in the kiddos' room(s). He can have strict instructions that unless there is blood, you are not to be disturbed. As a mom, you will know if he needs help (BTW, a poopy diaper does NOT require you help...it took DH and I three kids to learn this!). Have a glass of wine with your friends and talk with the comfort of knowing that DH and the kids are around the corner (but not allowed to come out unless necessary). If you have something like an iPad for Dad and the older child to use while settling the youngest, that is not a bad thing.
Quoting spotsmom:
You're asking. Stop asking, and tell him that you're going. Does he ask when he goes out alone? If so, stop saying yes. If he goes anyway...well, then so can you.
This, you are his wife, you don't need permission to have time to yourself. They are his kids too, just tell him "I'm going to the store and you are going to take care of the kids." Than take the keys and go. Once he does it a few times he will get used to it. Heck mine would be heading out to Lowe's or Home Depot and I'd tell him to take our daughter with him!
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