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Price advice
Sunbed prices vary in each restaurant, however the main sandy area they are 6 euros for a bed and 4 euros for an umbrella.
Expert tips
When the sun goes down, the action doesn't stop, with the bars and restaurants serving dinner and featuring DJs until the early hours.
There's a kids playground in front of Tropicana for the little ones.
The beach boutiques at Yemanja and Blue Marlin are as good as any retail therapy you'd get on the high street and as expensive as designer stores to boot!
If you plan on spending the day at Ibiza's most notorious glitzy beach club Blue Marlin, be sure to book in advance so you don't miss out, especially in August.
If you're not a fan of sand or prefer your feet not to touch the pebbles, use the walkways into the sea in front of Yemanja or Tropicana. The life indeed!
Be careful of jellyfish (in Spanish "medusas") in July and August, as it can be quite a problem in this area.
Recommended for
- Couples
- Singles
- Stag / hen parties
- Celebrity spotting
- People watching
- Shopping
- Special occasions
- Trendiness


text:
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Great Location & Great Space.*List Prices Are Based On Taking Occupancy Of The Space In An 'As Is' Condition & Escalate $0.25 / Yr. Landlord Willing To Include Basic Leasehold Improvements Including Replacing Missing Or Broken Light Bulbs, Lenses And Ceiling Tiles, Warranting That All Electrical, Plumbing, & Hvac Systems Are In Good Working Order On The Date Set For Occupancy, & Professional Cleaning Of The Unit Including Steam Cleaning Any Existing Carpet Extras: Addtnl Leasehold Improvements Available Such As Installation Of New Carpet, Epoxy Flooring In Warehouse, Repainting All Office Walls & Door Frames & New Washroom Fixturing. Free Rent: 3Yr Term 1 Month Net Free; 5Yr Term 2 Month Net Free.

subset: commoncrawl


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We are back with our trusty acting coach, Howard Fine.
We are back with our trusty acting coach, Howard Fine.
Mark looked good in that improv scene....
Mark gets the casting card.
Oh, here's the crappy casting card. It's still around.
Casting card goes to Mark. Whatever he did I for one didn't really see.
"You don't rehearse Mr. T, you just turn him loose."
-----Sylvester Stallone, on Mr. T-----
It was the lower lip trembling.... it surprised Howard, it surprised me too.Originally Posted by Krom
Nice use of the "gratuitous bikini perky-boob-shot" leading into this set of commercials
Geez, House isn't looking too good tonight. Let me rephrase that, he always looks good, but his acting skills are sadly lacking.
Is it just me or is this show becoming less entertaining?
The partners are:
Corinne & Mark
John & Melesane
Mae & House
Jarad & Linda
Sean & JeAnne
Probably why NBC moved it to Wednesdays....?Originally Posted by AIWANNABE


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Venetian blinds come in various sizes and types. Ranging from aluminum blinds, faux wood blinds, or real wood blinds. Over time the lift cords can wear and break from use. Replacing the cords yourself can save money.Bookmark/Share this page:
Buy replacement string for your blinds. Contact the manufacturer for the size string you need. Many online websites sell replacement components for venetian blinds.
Remove your existing window blinds from your window. Most venetian blinds are hung with a bracket on each end at the top of the blinds. Remove the blinds from the brackets.
Remove the existing lift cords from the venetian blinds. Pull the plugs on the bottom side of the bottom rail of the blinds. Untie the knots at the ends of each lift cord. Thread the cords through the bottom rail and each slat. Next thread the cords through the holes in the headrail and remove them from the mechanisms within the headrail.
Cut new lift cords to replace the old ones using the old cords as a template to measure the length. We recommend cutting the a little longer and trimming the excess later.
Thread the new lift cord back through the mechanisms, headrail, blind slats, and bottom rail. Tie knots in each lift cord below the bottom rail at the same lengths.
Cut any extra length from the cords. Insert the plugs back into the bottom of the bottom rail.
Re hang the venetian blinds back into the existing mounting brackets.


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Cohort Success Fosters ExpansionPosted by Paula Paine on June 2, 2014 in "Your OU" On March 12, eight Johnson County Community College (JCCC) students celebrated the completion of their bachelor's degrees through Ottawa University's inaugural on-campus cohort. The model proved to be so successful that the agreement between JCCC and OU has been upgraded.
Effective June 30, 2014, Ottawa will offer a tuition scholarship to any JCCC associate degree graduate who transfers to select baccalaureate degree programs at Ottawa University. This scholarship will reduce the per credit hour tuition paid by the new student to an effective rate of $275.
While the original agreement applied only to Business Administration, Health Care Management (non-clinical track) and Human Services majors, the new agreement expands the major options by eight, to include Accounting, Business Economics, Health Care Management, Human Resources, Management, Management of Information Systems, Marketing, and Public Administration.
The new agreement also allows students additional modalities for completing their degree, including online or on-ground at Ottawa University's Overland Park campus. The cohort model will still be offered for the three original majors; however, the location is being moved from the JCCC campus to the OU campus, with two cohort start terms – Spring II (March) and Fall (August). Students choosing not to participate in a cohort can enroll any of eight terms throughout the academic year. Once enrolled, all students utilizing the JCCC Transfer Advantage must complete a minimum of one course (three credits or more) per term and remain consecutively enrolled to retain the scholarship.
Danikka Bateman was one of the original cohort students who earned her Bachelor of Arts in Human Services and participated in commencement ceremonies on May 31 on OU's residential campus in Ottawa, Kansas.
As a JCCC student, Bateman had earned plenty of varied credits, but most schools wouldn't apply them towards a specific bachelor's degree. The Transfer Advantage and cohort changed that.
"The cohort provided a way for me to wrap all the credits I already had and fit them together into a bachelor's degree," Bateman says. "I was able to finish my degree in only one year, going to class only one evening a week and still working my day job.
"The advisors were very on top of things – if I ever had a question, they were very quick to reply. And I loved the small nature of the group. I was able to get close to my classmates since we stuck together through the whole year. I finally got that part of a college experience that I've never had."
Tom Edwards, Ottawa University's director of business programs, was one of the professors for the cohort who witnessed firsthand the student dynamic that Bateman describes.
"Most cohort models require the students to meet as teams and work together outside of class, which leads to time management issues for busy adults," says Edwards. "Our model has two classes meeting on the same evening, with no team projects required outside of the classroom. An unanticipated side effect of the model is the camaraderie these groups of students develop. One cohort group got to campus about an hour before their first class each week. They visited, studied together, and just enjoyed one another's company. Another group planned whole meals for the break between their two classes. These cohorts, and others, have developed strong friendships through this shared opportunity."
Edwards, along with other Ottawa University faculty and support staff, celebrated with the cohort graduates during the March 12 event, which also served as an opportunity to network, get assistance with resumes, learn about OU's alumni association, and explore graduate programs.
To learn more about the JCCC Transfer Advantage, visit JCCC.TransferAdvantage.com or call Katie Latta at 913-266-8661.


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Cineworld Cinema - Wood Green
High Road,
High Road,London, N22 6YQ
1 person favorited this theater
Located in the north London district of Wood Green, within Shopping City. The Cineworld has no actual street presence. It opened on 11th August 2000 and brought films back to Wood Green for the first time since the closing of the former Gaumont/Odeon in January 1984.
Contributed by Ken Roe
Recent comments (view all 1 comments)
jeremyb on March 11, 2009 at 4:29 am
The former Gaumont/Odeon closed as a cinema in January 1984, so Wood Green was without a cinema for just over 16 years! (It was the Bingo operation at the former Gaumont/Odeon which closed in 1996). Jeremy
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text:
UNC PT Adjunct Professor Co-Authors Landmark Study on Patient Access to PTs
UNC PT Adjunct Assistant Professor Janet K. Freburger PT, PhD, has co-authored a study that suggests giving patients direct access to physical therapists is more cost-effective than requiring physician referrals.
Published ahead of print September 23 in the journal Health Services Research (HSR), the study suggests that "the role of the physician gatekeeper in regard to physical therapy may be unnecessary in many cases." Patients who visited physical therapists directly for outpatient care had fewer visits and lower overall costs on average than those who were referred by a physician, after adjusting for age, gender, diagnosis, illness severity, and calendar year. In addition, overall related health care use—or care related to the problem for which physical therapy was received, but not physical therapy treatment—was lower in the self-referred group after adjustment. Examples of this type of care might include physician services and diagnostic testing. The study also found that individuals were similarly engaged with the medical care system during and after their course of physical therapy care, suggesting that continuity of care did not differ between the two groups.
According to its news release, the American Physical Therapy Association (APTA) believes the results of this study will support efforts to work with legislators and physician groups to establish policies that reduce unnecessary regulations, improve access, and build models of delivery that best serve our patients and the health care system.


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Titles by Subject
Best Sellers
Our suggestions for those titles to complete your bookshelf
Skira Rizzoli
With the creation of Skira Rizzoli Publishing, two of the world's most renowned publishers of fine art books have come together to form an imprint focusing on museum publications. Both Skira and Rizzoli are internationally recognized for their diverse range of art, photography, architecture, and design titles, as well as their high standard of content, design, and production. Through superior-quality publications, Skira Rizzoli aims to bring museum exhibition content to a larger audience, promoting excellence in cultural commerce, scholarship, and in the teaching of history and criticism.
The Art Lovers' Guide: London
Written by Sam Phillips
The best guidebook for those who want to experience the finest art in London. The first fully illustrated guide to the collections of London's Museums and Galleries that actually works the way people like to see art. Rather than taking the old fashioned approach of listing the city's various museums and then describing highlights, this book focuses on the art. Arranged chronologically from ancient art through today, the book is part guide and part art history…
June 2011 | Trade Paperback | 240 pages | $19.95
The Art Lovers' Guide: New York
Written by Morgan Falconer
The best guidebook for those who want to experience the finest art in New York. The first fully illustrated guide to the collections of New York's Museums and Galleries that actually works the way people like to see art. Rather than taking the old fashioned approach of listing the city's various museums and then describing highlights, this book focuses on the art. Arranged chronologically from ancient art through today, the book is part guide and part…
June 2011 | Trade Paperback | 240 pages | $19.95
The Arts & Crafts of Newcomb Pottery
Text by Sally Main, Adrienne Spinozzi, David Conradsen, Martin Eidelberg and Kevin W. Tucker
Accompanying a major traveling exhibition, this sumptuous volume is the first book to show the entire range of Newcomb Pottery's creative output in the context of American artistic and social developments in the early years of the modern era. While art pottery crafted at the Newcomb Pottery is among the most admired and collected of all American decorative arts, the enterprise that was the pottery is recognized as an exceptionally advanced social experiment for its time….
October 2013 | Hardcover | 340 pages | $65.00
Audrey Hepburn
Written by Terence Pepper and Helen Trompeteler
A rich collection of iconic and rare portraits of one of the world's most photographed women, international film legend Audrey Hepburn. During her lifetime, Belgian-born British actress Audrey Hepburn (1929–1993), star of such films as Roman Holiday, Sabrina, Funny Face, Breakfast at Tiffany's, My Fair Lady, Charade, and Two for the Road, was recognized around the world. Two decades after her death, Hepburn remains one of the most celebrated actresses of all time, inspiring new generations of…
September 2015 | Hardcover | 192 pages | $40.00
Audubon's Aviary
Written by Roberta Olson and The New-York Historical Society, Contribution by Marjorie Shelley
A national treasure is celebrated in this landmark publication. The Birds of America is a monumental classic, but it has never been explored like this before. This important new volume presents all the dazzling watercolors that Audubon painted for these monumental engravings. We are familiar with the prints engraved by Robert Havell Jr., but Audubon's Aviary illuminates the original masterpieces that were created by Audubon himself and tells the story behind their creation with fresh insights…
October 2012 | Hardcover | 448 pages | $85.00
Audubon's Aviary Limited Edition
Written by Roberta Olson, Contribution by Marjorie Shelley and The New-York Historical Society
A national treasure is celebrated in this landmark publication. The Birds of America is a monumental classic, but it has never been explored like this before. This important new volume presents all the dazzling watercolors that Audubon painted for these monumental engravings. We are familiar with the prints engraved by Robert Havell Jr., but Audubon's Aviary illuminates the original masterpieces that were created by Audubon himself and tells the story behind their creation with fresh insights…
October 2012 | Hardcover | 448 pages | $200.00
Balenciaga and Spain
Written by Hamish Bowles
This unprecedented volume accompanies the first exhibition to consider the impact of Spain's culture, history, and art on one of its greatest designers of the twentieth century, the legendary Balenciaga. Hailed as "Fashion's Picasso" by Cecil Beaton, Cristóbal Balenciaga (1895–1972) created an innovative oeuvre that transformed the way women dressed. From the opening of his Paris fashion house in 1937 until his retirement in 1968, Balenciaga's visionary, ever-evolving designs and impeccable standards seduced generations of the…
March 2011 | Hardcover | 256 pages | $65.00
The Barnes Foundation: Masterworks
Written by Judith F. Dolkart, Martha Lucy and Derek Gillman, Contribution by The Barnes Foundation
The Barnes Foundation, established by scientist, entrepreneur, and educator Dr. Albert C. Barnes in 1922, is home to a legendary art collection. Barnes assembled one of the world's largest and finest groups of post-impressionist and early modern paintings, with holdings by such luminaries as Renoir, Cézanne, Matisse, Picasso, Rousseau, Modigliani, Soutine, Manet, Monet, Seurat, Degas, Van Gogh, and Gauguin.
May 2012 | Hardcover | 374 pages | $50.00
Edited by Dieter Buchhart and Tricia Laughlin Bloom, Foreword by Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Contribution by Franklin Sirmans and Christopher Stackhouse
Accompanying a major traveling exhibition, this first-ever survey of the rarely seen notebooks of Basquiat features the artist's handwritten notes, poems, and drawings, along with related works on paper and large-scale paintings. With no formal training, Jean-Michel Basquiat (1960–1988) succeeded in developing a new and expressive style to become one of the most influential artists in the postmodern revival of figurative during the 1980s. In a series of notebooks from the early to mid-1980s, never before…
April 2015 | Hardcover | 246 pages | $50.00
Written by Ken Gross, Robert Cumberford and Winston Goodfellow, Photographed by Michael Furman and Peter Harholdt
A beautifully designed volume devoted to the most collectible and rare mid-century Italian cars and motorcycles. Bellissima! presents some of the most breathtaking Italian-designed automobiles and motorcycles of the post–World War II era, a series of visionary designs that thrilled the world and signaled a period of remarkable industrial rebirth. All-new photographs featuring pioneering masterpieces by Ferrari, Maserati, Lamborghini, Alfa Romeo, and others trace a remarkable lineage of design that captivated buyers and greatly influenced mid-century…
May 2016 | Hardcover | 176 pages | $45.00
Written by Jonathan Elphick
Relaunched in a stunning boxed set that comes with a richly illustrated book and thirty-six framable prints, this landmark book will fascinate anyone interested in birds, natural history, and art. With an outstanding selection of the most important and vibrant bird images from the unrivaled collection at the Natural History Museum in London, it includes works by some of the most famous natural-history artists ever published, including Audubon, Lear, MacGillivray, and Gould.
September 2017 | Hardcover | 224 pages | $45.00
Birds of a Feather
Written by Kory W. Rogers, Foreword by Thomas Denenberg, Text by Cynthia Byrd and Nancie Ravenel
A book that celebrates one of the most breathtaking and comprehensive collections of wildfowl decoys in America. Bird decoys were used for hunting in North America until the advent of hunting regulations in the early twentieth century, when decoys started to be prized and collected as masterpieces of American folk art. This handsome book is the first examination of the historic and unparalleled decoy collection at Shelburne Museum. Featuring new photography of 250 of the museum's most…
September 2017 | Hardcover | 176 pages | $65.00
Bjarne Melgaard
Edited by Nick Vogelson, Contribution by Bjarne Melgaard, Hans-Ulrich Obrist, Glenn O'Brien and Ina Blom
The first monograph on the world-renowned Norwegian contemporary artist Bjarne Melgaard, whose far-reaching work often deals with complex issues such as homoeroticism, addiction, and AIDS. Australian-born Norwegian artist Bjarne Melgaard started his career in the mid-1990s with neo-expressionistic painting, sculpture, and installation. Organized chaos is one of his main principles in composition and content. His intense way of attacking the canvas paired with a total control of the line where the brush strokes and splashes of…
October 2016 | Hardcover | 530 pages | $150.00
California Light: A Century of Landscapes
Written by Jean Stern and Molly Siple
A first-of-its-kind celebration of the California Art Club, a society whose members have for one hundred years captured California's staggeringly beautiful landscapes in resplendent plein air paintings. At the dawn of the twentieth century, California became home to artists from all over America and Europe who aspired to depict the state's awe-inspiring natural landscapes on canvas. In 1909, these artists founded the California Art Club, which stands today as one of the most esteemed painting societies…
April 2011 | Hardcover | 276 pages | $55.00
Carlos Betancourt
Edited by Petra Mason, Foreword by Richard Blanco, Text by Paul Laster and Robert Farris Thompson
Mixed-media artist Carlos Betancourt and his influential studio, Imperfect Utopia, helped to launch the Miami art scene in the 1980's. Betancourt's oeuvre
is a lush explosion of radiant, eccentric colors in which he explores the kaleidoscope (multi-racial, multi-lingual, trans-cultural) of Caribbean and American culture. His work alludes to issues of memory, beauty, identity, and communication. He bends the lines between art, photography, and nature in his photographs, collages, painting, installations, and conceptual pieces.
October 2015 | Hardcover | 238 pages | $75.00


text:
Chinese addicts get cold turkey and herbs
China correspondent
Page Tools
Female inmates at the Kunming detox centre chant anti-drug slogans
in response to prompts from their squad leader.
Photo: Hamish McDonald
Heroin detox in China is an uncompromising mix of the traditional and the militaristic.
Pushing her upper body forward, Ren Yianlan stretches her needle-scarred arms towards ankles placed over a waist-high practice bar, as colleagues in the same black Ts and tights go through a dance routine up on a stage.
For Ren, a pretty, sad-eyed woman of 28, the dance class is the first activity after a nightmare two weeks of detoxification from her heroin addiction of the past seven or eight years. "It was pretty bad," she says.
She is one of the inmates of the Kunming Compulsory Narcotics Detoxification and Rehabilitation Centre in the capital of China's south-west province of Yunnan, which borders on the drug-producing Golden Triangle region of Burma and Laos.
The detox centre is the largest in China, with 5500 inmates. Most are sent there without any choice under police discretionary powers, although about 200 put themselves in with their families paying the 50 yuan ($A7.80) daily fee - coincidentally the same price as a daily fix.
The treatment can be described as cold turkey with a herbal assist. In a big, airy room near the dance class, about 50 newly admitted addicts lie in foetal position under blankets, some with intravenous drips attached, undergoing the one or two weeks of physical withdrawal.
According to the centre's director, a medical doctor and police official named Shen Jie, the drug used to soothe withdrawal symptoms is a capsule called "xiangteng" or "fragrant vine", developed by Chinese traditional medicine special-ists in a research facility.
Dr Shen is vague about the drug's active ingredients or how it works. "It's very complicated," he said. "It's our biggest achievement. We use it widely. If an addict uses it for seven to 10 days, it will be effective. If he is deeply addicted, it might take longer."
Once out of physical withdrawal, inmates undergo rigorous physical drills and re-education, which appear to involve hours of military-style parade drills under police instructors and chanting slogans read out by squad leaders. Later in the three-to-six-month course, the inmates work on the centre's extensive farm in green hills 23 kilometres outside the city centre, growing tomatoes in greenhouses, tending battery chickens and pig pens.
A similar centre in Dali, overlooking a picturesque lake, has a large dairy farm with cows imported from Australia. Bizarrely, the Kunming centre has a flock of emus.
In an open-sided shed, about 600 young women sat on stools around low tables, gluing ethnic costumes on small dolls, sewing sequins on to shoulder pads, and plaiting the red and gold "lucky" ornaments that Chinese like to hang on doors and walls.
As squads of heroin addicts in identical blue and black track suits do drill by numbers, Dr Shen insists: "This is not a prison." Indeed, the bright, eight-bed dormitories have no locks, or even doors, though inmates seemed subdued and kept their heads down while visitors toured.
China's National Narcotics Control Commission estimates the country has about 700,000 heroin users among its 1.3 billion population, who spend about $US6 billion ($A7.76 billion) a year on their habit.
However, Li Yuanzheng, the Narcotics Control Commission's deputy chief, admits that for all the effort going into the police-run detox and rehab centres, the results are not great. On average across China, 90 per cent of inmates go back to using heroin after they leave.
Get The Age home delivered for as little as $2.70 a week*


text:
World Tai Chi & Qigong Day's
Resolute: Scott Stephens has turned his lifestyle around in his dedication to complementary therapy
Complementing cancer
Sceptics have long scoffed at the role complementary therapy plays in treating cancer, but evidence is mounting that it works. Lynnette Hoffman reports
June 17, 2006
IF you'd asked Scott Stephens's mates six or seven years ago, it's doubtful any would have envisaged the then cabinetmaker as a New Age sort of bloke.
At 23 Stephens was a juicy-steak-loving carnivore who enjoyed a cold stubby after a hard day. But a diagnosis of advanced melanoma followed by multiple operations, bouts of immunotherapy and chemotherapy and three relapses has changed a few things.
Two years ago Stephens began learning the basics of meditation and changing his lifestyle, but it wasn't until about six months later, when the cancer re-emerged in his chest and spread to his pelvis and bowel, that he decided to really get serious.
Today his diet is strictly vegan, all organic, nothing genetically modified, and he doesn't touch alcohol. He meditates for a couple hours a day, exercises daily and practises chi kung, a form of exercise similar to tai chi . . .


text:
This section will provide you with the tools you need to make the most out of your FNGLA Membership.
Administed by FNGLA and conducted by the University of Florida, this landmark study measures the economic value of various segments of Florida's nursery and landscape industry.
Protect your business and your family with these helpful tips.
From trade show advertising to newsletters, FNGLA has numerous ways to spread your business' message to the industry including digital and print promotions as well as through many targeted sponsorship options. With FNGLA focused-in on member benefits, there are many options to fit virtually any business strategy.
View logo guidelines, Pantone colors and more.


text:
Perfect for social media campaigns and blogs. Web photos (up to .5 MP). 1 Seat.
Learn More
Build a high res library or promote your brand. Up to Large (2.5-4.5 MP). 5 Seats.
Learn More
Get more high res photos and more. Up to Large (2.5-4.5 MP). 25 Seats.
Learn More
woman, bird, tank top, topdress, feeding, brown, person, clothing, adult, animal, shirt
woman in brown tank top dress feeding bird


text:
Publications - health systems
Key documents
Background papers and additional documents
Primary health care as a strategy for achieving equitable care, 2007
pdf, 1.41Mb
How have global health initiatives impacted on health equity? What strategies can be put in place to enhance their positive impact and mitigate against negative impacts? 2007
pdf, 278kb
Planning and market regulation: strengths, weaknesses and interactions in the provision of less inequitable and better quality health care, 2007
pdf, 995kb
Strategies to achieve universal coverage: are there lessons from middle-income countries? 2007
pdf, 341kb


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Helen (Norris) Roden
b. Dec. 22, 1907, N.Y. City, N.Y.
d. June 13, 1996, Prescott, Ariz.
w/o Thomas Roden
Site # T/015/D
Burial June 16, 1996
Mt. View Cemetery records
Contributed on 5/26/11
Record #: 79319
On this site you can upload gravestone photos, locate ancestors and perform genealogy research. If you have a relative buried in Arizona, we encourage you to upload a digital image using our Submit a Photo page. Contributing to this genealogy archive helps family historians and genealogy researchers locate their relatives and complete their family tree.
Submitted: 5/26/11 • Approved: 12/24/14 • Last Updated: 12/24/14 • R79319-G20720


text: On Dec 16, 2007 9:44 PM, Guus Sliepen <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > On Sun, Dec 16, 2007 at 09:28:58PM +0800, LI Daobing wrote: > > > > > Author: yetist <email@example.com> > > > > > > The author should not be mentioned in the long description. > > > > > Hmmm, some other packages also put author in description (e.g. zh-autoconvert). > > > > Why It should not be put here? > > The Debian policy only mentions this about the long description: "The > extended description should describe what the package does and how it > relates to the rest of the system (in terms of, for example, which > subsystem it is which part of)." Of course, it does not forbid including > the name of the author. But maybe it is better to include a Homepage: > field in the debian/control file, that way people who want to know more > about a package than just a description of what it does can find out > much more information, including the name of the author. > This package is rather small, and he has no homepage. The upstream author put it at a public download place[1]. I have mention this download place in copyright file. [1] http://tel.linuxfans.org/nuke/modules.php?name=Site_Downloads&op=geninfo&did=4892 -- Best Regards, LI Daobing


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the stupid little fights.Visitor's Question from a 13-15 year old Female
My boyfriend and I broke up about 2 monthes ago, and a week after we broke up I found out I was pregnant. We're trying as best as we can to work things out for the baby but we can't compromise because I want us to be together and he doesn't. We always fight about little things that shouldn't cause problems, and all we do is fight. I'm only 15 and he's 17 but we want to keep the baby, but we don't want to fight anymore.
I don't know how to accept us not being together, so I'm always getting mad at him for stupid things, and for being with other girls.
How can I change this?
RomanceClass.com Advice
The big problem is that he doesn't want to live with you. The fights over stupid things are probably a result of the big problem. But, try to cut down on the stupid fights because that is probably part of the reason he doesn't want to live with you.
Read the advice we have posted on fighting:
This should help you stop fighting.
Good luck! George
-- from George
One of Your Friendly Advisors at RomanceClass.com
|Follow @RomanceClass
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text:
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Purchase Benefits
What is included with this book?
|List of Illustrations
|Introduction: "Times Are Altered with Us Indians"
|p. 1
|A World of Changes
|p. 1
|Indians in Colonial America
|p. 8
|Sources of Indian History: Weighing the Evidence
|p. 11
|Voices from the Shore
|p. 20
|The Creation of the World: Iroquois Creation Story, ca. 1816
|p. 22
|The Creeks Come to Their Homeland: Origin of the Creek Confederacy, 1735
|p. 27
|A Dream of Strangers: The Floating Island, 1869
|p. 32
|Meeting the Dutch at Manhattan: The Arrival of the Dutch, ca. 1765
|p. 34
|"What Can You Get by Warre . . .?": Speech to Captain John Smith, 1609
|p. 38
|"The Coming of a Strange Race": July 4 Speech, 1854
|p. 40
|Cultural Conflicts, Contests, and Confluences
|p. 43
|A Native American Theological Debate: A Dialogue between Piumbukhou and His Unconverted Relatives, ca. 1671
|p. 45
|A Micmac Questions French "Civilization": A Micmac Responds to the French, ca. 1677
|p. 49
|An Indian Woman Bequeaths Her Property: Will, 1749
|p. 52
|Autobiography of an Indian Minister: A Short Narrative of My Life, 1768
|p. 54
|Letters of a Narragansett Family: Letter to Eleazar Wheelock, 1767
|p. 62
|Letters of a Narragansett Family: Letter to Eleazar Wheelock, 1769
|p. 64
|Letters of a Narragansett Family: Letter to Eleazar Wheelock, 1771
|p. 65
|The Iroquois Reject Wheelock's "Benevolence": Speech of the Oneida Headmen, 1772
|p. 66
|The Iroquois Reject Wheelock's "Benevolence": Speech of the Onondaga Council, 1772
|p. 69
|A Delaware "Mouthpiece": Response to the Unconverted Delawares, 1772
|p. 70
|"The White Woman of the Genesse": A Narrative of Her Life, 1824
|p. 71
|Land, Trade, and Treaties
|p. 78
|Submission to "Old England": Act of Submission, 1644
|p. 79
|Two Land Deeds from Maine: Deed to John Parker, June 14, 1659
|p. 83
|Two Land Deeds from Maine: Deed to Andrew and Arthur Alger, September 19, 1659
|p. 85
|Indian Land Claims Disputed: Agreement of Gay Head Indians Not to Sell Land to the English, 1681
|p. 86
|The "River Indians" Answer Governor Burnet: Reply to William Burnet, Governor of New York, 1722
|p. 88
|The Alienation of the Natchez: Reply of the Stung Serpent, 1723
|p. 90
|The Casco Bay Treaty: An Account of Negotiations Leading to the Casco Bay Treaty, 1727
|p. 91
|The "Walking Purchase": A Delaware Complaint and an Iroquois Response: Complaint against the "Walking Purchase," November 21, 1740
|p. 95
|The "Walking Purchase": A Delaware Complaint and an Iroquois Response: Response to the Delawares' Complaint, July 12, 1742
|p. 98
|The Treaty of Lancaster: Speech at the Treaty of Lancaster, July 4, 1744
|p. 99
|A Guardian System for Indian Lands: Petition to the Massachusetts General Court, June 11, 1752
|p. 104
|Resolving Conflicts with Colonial Neighbors: Reply to Colonists' Complaints, 1754
|p. 106
|Colonists Encroach on the Stanwix Line: Speech to the Governors of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, December 4, 1771
|p. 110
|In a World of Warfare: Indians and the Wars for Empire
|p. 115
|La Barre's Failed Bluff: Speech to New France Governor La Barre, 1684
|p. 117
|Iroquois Loyalty Turns to Disenchantment: Promise to Uphold the Covenant Chain, 1692
|p. 120
|Intertribal Conflict Fostered by Colonists: Speech to the Virginia Commissioners at the Treaty of Lancaster, 1744
|p. 124
|The Abenakis Defy the English: Speech Resisting Colonial Expansion, 1752
|p. 126
|The Chickasaws Appeal for Help: Speech to the Governor of South Carolina, April 5, 1756
|p. 128
|French and Indian Wars, or French and English Wars?: Response to the Moravian Ambassador, 1758
|p. 132
|A New Era for Algonkians and Englishmen: Speech to Alexander Henry, 1761
|p. 134
|Pontiac's War: The Master of Life Speaks to the Wolf, 1763
|p. 137
|The Pleas and Plight of the Choctaw Chiefs: Speeches to John Stuart, Mobile, Alabama, 1772
|p. 139
|American Indians and the American Revolution, 1775-1783
|p. 146
|The Oneidas Declare Neutrality: Speech to Governor Trumbull, 1775
|p. 148
|Joseph Brant Addresses His Majesty's Secretary of State: Address to Lord Germain, 1776
|p. 150
|Cherokees Fight for Their Survival: Speech at Treaty Talks with Virginia and North Carolina, 1777
|p. 153
|The Delawares and the Treaty of Fort Pitt: Letter to George Morgan, 1779
|p. 155
|The Revolution through the Eyes of a Seneca Woman: A View of the Revolution, 1775-1779
|p. 157
|The Revolution through Captain Pipe's Eyes: Speech to British Colonel DePeyster, November 1781
|p. 160
|Adjusting to New Realities: The Chickasaws' Revolution: Message to Congress, July 1783
|p. 162
|Brant Demands the Truth: Message to Governor Frederick Haldimand, 1783
|p. 166
|Indian Voices from the New Nation
|p. 170
|Alexander McGillivray Rejects American Pretensions: Letter to Governor Arturo O'Neill, July 10, 1785
|p. 171
|The United Indian Nations Announce a New Policy: Speech at the Confederate Council, November 28 and December 18, 1786
|p. 174
|The World Turned Upside Down: Petition to the Connecticut State Assembly, May 1789
|p. 177
|Joseph Brant Weighs Indian and White Civilizations: Indian vs. White Civilization, 1789
|p. 179
|The Continuing Conflict over Land: Proposal to Maintain Indian Lands, 1793
|p. 181
|Epilogue: Surviving as Vanishing Americans
|p. 184
|Appendix I. Treaty between the Abenaki Indians and the English at Casco Bay, 1727
|p. 186
|Appendix II. Treaty with the Delawares, 1778
|p. 190
|Questions for Consideration
|p. 194
|Selected Bibliography
|p. 196
|p. 200
|Table of Contents provided by Blackwell. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Murphy offers $95.7 million spending plan
Updated 10:13 pm, Wednesday, February 20, 2013
NEW MILFORD -- A $3 million budget increase over the current fiscal year is in the works. Mayor Pat Murphy presented a $95.7 million budget proposal Tuesday for fiscal year 2013-14.
The proposed budget would represent a 2.1 percent increase for 2012-13.
It would include tax relief of $500,000 from unassigned funds and $250,000 from the town's Internal Service Fund.
The proposed budget would change the town's mill rate from 25.57 mills to 25.90 mills, equating to a tax of $2,590 on every $100,000 of assessed value on a home.
"This budget is just the beginning of our process where, together, we craft a budget that the public finds acceptable to maintain our wonderful community," Murphy said.
More InformationMeeting dates
Feb. 25 at 8 p.m.
Feb. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 27 at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
March 4 at 7:30 p.m.
March 5 at 7:30 p.m.
March 6 at 7:30 p.m.
*Meetings held in E. Paul Martin Room on the second floor at Town Hall
The town's portion of the budget is proposed at $35.95 million. The Board of Education's budget request was cut $480,000 by the mayor to a proposed $59.7 million.
Board of Education Chairwoman Wendy Faulenbach agreed with the mayor that the budgets as proposed are just the beginning of a process.
"I look forward to the dialogue both on the board and town side to hold onto as many programs, staff and services as we can," Faulenbach said. "We will continue to have conversations with residents to reinforce the needs of the school district."
Murphy is recommending several personnel changes.
She would like to add two additional school resource officers and eliminate positions in other departments, and to reduce hours for some employees.
Specific positions were not named Tuesday. A rise in health care costs is reflected in a 10.2 percent increase in overall health care expenses budgeted by Murphy.
The joint meetings of the Town Council and Board of Finance will resume Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. in the E. Paul Martin Room in Town Hall.
firstname.lastname@example.com; 860-355-7322


text:
Nick Drinks Labs: Quadshaker
We've all had a beer flights and wine flights but have you ever had a cocktail flight? A few exist out there but rarely will you see a set of cocktails made "a la minute" for a patron. Why? It's a lot of work and makes a bunch of tins dirty. I wanted to make that happened and have been experimenting with the process.
Here is my second prototype, the Quadshaker. Side Note: If you've been to Sugar House in Detroit, you might have seen Yani shake with 3 tins (he claims he can do four). The code name of this project was Yani Plus One that is until we have proof.
The device contains four 6 oz tins I bought from BarProducts.com. I strapped them all together with stainless steel bars. You will need to seek out a specialty store to get the steel but you could certainly use aluminum which most hardware stores carry. It will also be easier to work with but won't match the finish of the stainless steel tins.
Here are the steps to make your own. We are testing out a Boston Style version next so stay tuned on that. This one does leak a tiny bit.
This isn't that tricky of a project. Some big power tools help but you can do it with hand tools too. I did both ways (I made two) and documented the power tools process. It does take more time, especially drilling the holes but the results are similar. You will need the above items:
- Scrap of wood at least 12″ long by 4″ wide by 3/4″ deep.
- Four 6 oz shakers – (Bar Products)
- Hammer
- Polyurethane (spray or brush)
- Countersink for metal
- 2″ Forstner Bit
- #25 Drill bit for metal (more than one, if you use a hand drill. Much easier on a drill press)
- Food Grade Silicone
- Philips Screwdriver
- 5/16″ Wrench
- Stainless Washers (#6)
- Stainless Bolts (6-32, 1/2″)
- Stainless Nuts (Locking 6-32)
- Chip Brush (old paint brush)
- Stainless (or aluminum) bar stock 1/8″ x 3/4″ x 30″
Additional Tools
- Hacksaw or Bandsaw
- Drill or Drill Press
- Center Punch
- Center Drill – Smaller than drill bit
- Deburing Tool
- Buffing Wheel
- Buffing Compound
- Rags
- Cutting Fluid
- Vice
- Sharpie
- Sand paper
Step One) Cut your bar stock to size (9 3/8″). This can be done with a hacksaw or band saw. You will need three pieces the same size.
Step Two) Layout your holes & center punch them. Repeat these steps on all three metal bars. Mark 1/4″ & 3 1/8″ on each side so there are four holes total.
Step Three) Using a center drill, start all the holes (12). Don't drill two far or you will add the shoulder. Switch to your drill bit and finish the hole.
Step Four) Counter sink all the holes. Test the depth with a bolt.
Step Five) There is a small depression on the inside of the shaker tin lids. Drill a hole on each of those.
Step Six) Using one of your bars, attach each of the shaker tin lids with a dab of silicone, a nut and a washer. Tighten with the wrench & screw driver.
Step Seven) Attach all three pieces together so the top bar holds everything together. Use one of the bars to mark the holes on the tins on both sides.
Step Eight) Take off the top bar and place the tins & strainer into a vice. Center punch and drill the holes. Be careful not to drill too larger. Starting with a smaller bit would be a better idea.
Step Nine) Assemble everything using silicone, nuts and washers.
Step Ten) Optionally, you can shine the stainless steel with some buffing compound and a buffing wheel. This one fits right in a drill press.
Step Eleven) Remove the bottom assembly so it is just the strainer and top connected with a bar. Trace an outline on your wood piece. Add a center to each circle.
Step Twelve) Using your Forstner bit, drill shallow holes within each circle. Sand the piece and coat in one or more applications of Polyurethane.
Here are some pictures of the final project. I'm not a great machinist so it's not super precise but it's good enough.
The wood piece is used to hold your cocktail glasses in place for pouring. It also makes a great platform to serve the cocktail flight. Obviously this isn't a perfect tutorial but it will give you a rough idea of what went into it. If you try the project yourself, let me know.


text:
Relevance ranks synonyms and suggests the best matches based on how closely a synonym's sense matches the sense you selected.
Complexity sorts synonyms based on their difficulty. Adjust it higher to choose from words that are more complex.
Length ranks your synonyms based on character count.
- lists
- blocks
Common words appear frequently in written and spoken language across many genres from radio to academic journals.
Informal words should be reserved for casual, colloquial communication.
noun match; identical part or thing
Synonyms for counterpart
noun match; identical part or thing
- supplementstar
- correspondentstar
- fellowstar
- likestar
- correlatestar
- oppositestar
- obversestar
- equivalentstar
- analoguestar
- copystar
- complementstar
- dittostar
- carbon copystar
- dead ringerstar
- spitting imagestar
- pendantstar
Antonyms for counterpart
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.Cite This Source
More words related to counterpart
noun. companion
noun. helper, friend
adj. equivalent
noun. duplicate, imitation
- photograph
- portrait
- reflection
- replica
- replication
- representation
- reprint
- reproduction
- rubbings
Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.Cite This Source


text:
This pot metal bracelet is the epitome of the Art Deco era and an out of this world piece of Art Deco jewelry. There are no words to describe it. There are 10 links - each containing clear navettes in fan shapes on the top and bottom with a band of channel set baguettes across the center. Joining each link are two chatons floating in between each link. There is a fold over clasp that works well.
It measures 6 3/4" long and a bit over 1 1/4" wide. The rhinestones are mostly bright with some yellowing on the baguettes. It is pot metal with a coating that could have been rhodium but it is not as shiny as it may have been at one time. It is unsigned and just wonderful. Thanks for stopping by!
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text:
As Prices Fall, Blu-ray Players Are Invited Home
View Single Post
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: Katy, TX
Posts: 772
Re: As Prices Fall, Blu-ray Players Are Invited Home
Originally Posted by
The more options the better (downloading on Blu-ray players), it will satisfy the "Ipod" generation while also keep people like myself who like to have something physical to hold on to and get a high end video/audio experience. By the way I haven't seen any of these new "3D HDTV's"; so a stupid question - will you still have to wear those 1950's glasses?
With the new 3D technologies you do have to wear glasses, but they are not like the '50s two color glasses.
3D effect is achieved by presenting a slightly different picture to each eye. The new technologies do this by sending a left eye-right eye image in two successive frames rather than using color filters of the '50s with double images in each frame. This allows people with vision in only one eye to watch the movie without seeing double images.
There are two competing technologies for 3D that do not use color glasses. The RealD system uses polarized lenses which alternate polarities between the two eyes. Every other frame is displayed with the corresponding polarity. The advantage of this system is the colors are not adversely altered by the use of colored glasses, however the image is dimmed a bit. Currently this is only available in theaters.
The other technology is shutter glasses where you are actually looking through a LCD panel on each eye and a signal is sent to the glasses in sync with alternating frames for the 3D effect. This is the way the Imax 3D works. The TV versions use an IR signal sent from the player or TV.
Intel has also developed a new color glasses method that is intended to be used for broadcast. Last season an episode of
on NBC was broadcast using this system. The main difference from the '50s glasses is they used different filters that allowed the colors of the images to be effected far less. While it did do a better job on the colors, it still was pretty dopey compared to the polarized or shutter methods of 3D.
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text:
Hi Guys,
As it becomes more difficult to source good property #deals a lot of my #investors are turning their attention back towards land to make some good #profits Values for fully #developed lots have increased by 13% since 2012, and #inventory is at a 6.5 year low. New construction permits are up by 14% also.
I am direct to seller on 25 land plots fully #developed in a nice subdivision in Fairburn GA. All services in place, priced at $15k per plot, 35% under tax assessed values. Can offer guaranteed acceptance finance at 0% interest over 5 years ($200 per month) with a small $3k down payment.
Email me at Show email if you want to #learn more about these. Land is where it's at guys. Buy low, sell high like the pros have always done!
Posted 06/03/13


text:
Just a couple of years after its fanfared relaunch in London, LA firm O'Melveny & Myers is looking rather depleted. Was there anything more predictable?
For the past decade US firms have focused on trapping big game in order to make an impact over here. Shearman did it. McDermott did it. Cadwalader did it. It's the logic of the playground: if you give someone a bag of sweets, they'll be your best friend for ever and ever.
But very few big-name hires have stayed with US firms. If anything, the culture of the two or three-year guarantee has even created some monsters. I wish I had a dollar for every time a US firm has said that its speculative launch is 'client-led'. Only in the sense of clients having expressed a wish for English law capability; lateral shopping sprees should be a means, not an end.
The barriers to entry in the London market have never been higher for US firms. The mistakes fall into the following categories.
First, the assumption that a decent US corporate practice means you'll be competing for the big jobs in London. One O'Melveny partner told us two years ago that the firm was going to take on Clifford Chance in private equity. This was deluded. Even Simpson Thacher doesn't say that, for goodness' sake.
Second, the obsession with trophy status. US firms tend to judge a new recruit on the brand of the firm they're leaving, and there is too little analysis of how a lawyer's experience and contacts will fit with the US practice. In a similar vein, putting together a bunch of former magic circle lawyers doesn't necessarily create a dream team. It usually spawns a bitch fest.
Third, the absurd view that internal partner promotions in London are a drain. All US firms are prone to this; but it's telling that O'Melveny's best hope in London is Justin Stock, promoted this year and who is already making a name for himself. You can't grow if you don't invest. O'Melveny will have to trim its ambitions.


text:
A-Z of Coventry City transfers: M for McAllister
Gary McAllister's £3m move to Coventry City in the summer of 1996 was supposed to represent the Sky Blues' transformation into a club capable of attracting top players to Highfield Road under the media-friendly management of Ron Atkinson.
The Leeds playmaker was one of the Premier League's higher-profile performers but from the moment his new side were hammered 7-2 in a pre-season friendly by Benfica, McAllister's City career was one of unfulfilled promise.
He missed the FA Cup run of 1997/98 with a serious injury and it was only in his final season with the club that he showed on a consistent basis the quality that had made him a club record signing.
His time as manager at Highfield Road was equally frustrating for fans.
With his hands tied by the financial situation at the club, McAllister was forced to raid the bargain basement on numerous occasions as a revolving door of loan signings and free agents pitched up for a handful of appearances in a City shirt.


text:
bupaje Bio
I've always been creative but never did much with it. I find myself at a crossroads in my life and wondering if I can learn enough on my own to someday earn a living in a creative area. This area is my first real effort exploring digital art...BIOI am 42 and the happy father of a great little boy, and husband to a sweet and wonderful woman. I have always been creative and a bit of a wild thinker. Coming from an immigrant family accustomed to hard manual labor on a farm in Cuba my folks were good people, but viewed my childhood art and writing as a waste of time -certainly not 'practical' 'respectable' or even a 'real job.'
As a result I've tried for years to force myself into 'practical' jobs, but frankly, while I did very well in a variety of jobs in retail management, sales, and on the internet I haven't found that outlet I need.
A variety of unexpected situations now find me at the age of 42 going full circle to try and develop skills in areas that were always my first love. Hopefully by rubbing shoulders with some of you creative types I'll get where I want to go.


text:
The little ones probably won't even notice the arctic temperatures outside when Santa Claus and Christmas come to Kenai on Friday, and for grownups, the Chamber of Commerce director has promised it will be warm "at least 20 degrees."
Santa will arrive by way of a Kenai fire truck at the Kenai Visitors and Cultural Center at 11:30 a.m., kicking off the chamber's annual "Christmas Comes to Kenai" celebration.
"Our merry elves will be serving hot cocoa and cookies," said Janie Odgers, chamber executive director.
Odgers said she is anxiously looking forward to seeing the bulging eyes of young and old alike as they take in the Electric Light Parade through town beginning at 6 p.m.
"This year's Queen of Kenai, Anita Necessary, will ride in a dog sled pulled by (Iditarod musher) Mitch Seavey's team," she said.
Also promising to catch everyone's eye, "The mayor will be lit up," Odgers said.
After the parade, and before the fireworks show at 7:30 p.m., visitors are invited to warm up with a bowl of chili or borscht at the SOAR International Ministries hangar just south of the Kenai Municipal Airport terminal.
Hot cocoa and coffee also will be served at the hangar on Granite Point Court at Willow Street, where a country store will be set up and door prizes will be given. Prizes include a fishing trip on the Kenai River.
For folks who choose to wait at the visitors center for the fireworks show to begin, a huge bonfire next to the chamber's cabin will add to the warmth of the season, Odgers said.
A number of Kenai merchants also will herald in the Christmas season with some freebies, discounts and other activities Friday and Saturday.
· Fireweed Herb Garden and Gifts on North Forest Drive will have free cookies on Friday and Saturday, and has scheduled a book signing from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday with the Grannie Annie cookbook series.
· Already Read Books at 506 Atla is offering Christmas books for $1 and hot drinks for $2 on Friday and Saturday.
· Bakers are invited to enter the Allen and Peterson bundt cake competition Saturday. Bundt cakes should be dropped off at the cooking and appliance store between 9 a.m. and noon for judging and sampling by the public. A free cooking class will be awarded to the winner at 4 p.m.
· Home Depot invites parents to bring their children to the Christmas Garden and Build project from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.
· People can pop a balloon for savings at the Partyin' Place on Atla Way on Saturday, and Santa's helpers will assist people draw their own discount on holiday gift items at the visitors center.
· The annual Arts and Crafts Fair at Kenai Central High School will feature more than 150 booths from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Admission is free.
Friday also marks the traditional kick-off for the Salvation Army bell ringers who will take their places at the entrances of large retail stores in the central Kenai Peninsula.
The Salvation Army angel tree will be set up at the Kenai Safeway store.
"All the hustle and bustle of the weekend should get the holiday season off to a joyful and prosperous start," Odgers said.
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text:
Click the Window menu button.
The Window menu appears.
Choose Occupy Workspace from the Window menu.
In the Workspaces list of the Occupy Workspace dialog box, select the workspaces in which you want the window to appear.
To select more than one contiguous workspace name in the list, hold down Shift while you click.
To select discontiguous workspace names in the list, hold down Control while you click.
Click a selected workspace to deselect it.
To place the window in every workspace, click the All Workspaces button.
Click OK.
To display the Window menu, press Alt+Spacebar.
Press the Down Arrow key to select Occupy Workspace, then press Return.
The Occupy Workspace dialog box appears.
Press Tab until the keyboard focus, as shown by the highlight, is in the Workspaces list.
Select the workspaces in which you want the window to appear:
Press Down Arrow or Up Arrow to move through the list.
To select more than one workspace, press Shift+Down Arrow or Shift+Up Arrow.
Press Return.


text:
Los Alamos Home Educators (LAHE) is a loosely connected group of homeschooling families in Los Alamos and the surrounding area.
While LAHE is primarily a Christian group, we are also a community of inclusion. People of all faiths are welcome to participate. We are all required to be respectful in our interactions with each other. If you are Christian, remember you are an ambassador of your faith. If you are not Christian, please keep in mind that this is a Christian group. Classes offered through LAHE are not required to be primarily Christian in focus but should not be in opposition to the Christian faith. If you have any questions or desire more information contact Jennifer or Erin at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Litigation Release No. 20674 / August 7, 2008
Securities and Exchange Commission v. Peter S. Jessop, et al., Civil Action No. 05-CV-10115 (PAC) (S.D.N.Y., Filed December 1, 2005)
S.E.C. Settles Fraud Charges with Offshore Entity in Scheme that Drove the Stock Price of Cameron International, Inc. from Pennies to $90 Per Share
On August 6, 2008, the Honorable Paul A. Crotty, U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York, entered a Final Judgment as to defendant Socius Holdings, Ltd. ("Socius") in SEC v. Peter S. Jessop, et al., permanently enjoining Socius from future violations of Section 17(a) of the Securities Act of 1933 ("Securities Act") and Section 10(b) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 ("Exchange Act") and Rule 10b-5 thereunder. Socius consented to the entry of the judgment without admitting or denying the allegations of the Commission's complaint. Pursuant to the Final Judgment, Socius will pay disgorgement in the amount of $1,237,342, plus prejudgment interest thereon in the amount of $123,481, and a civil penalty of $125,000.
The Commission's complaint alleges that from August through November 2005, Socius, an entity incorporated in the British Virgin Islands and operating out of Geneva, Switzerland, in concert with other related individuals and entities, manipulated the stock price of Cameron International, Inc. ("Cameron") through a series of coordinated wash sales and matched orders designed to create the illusion of an active and rising market in Cameron and induce others to buy Cameron shares at inflated prices. The complaint further alleges that during this period, the defendants' trading comprised the majority, and on some days all, of the retail buying and selling of Cameron's stock. Moreover, the complaint alleges that the defendants' coordinated trades drove Cameron's share price from less than $1 per share to $90 per share in approximately a two month period.
On November 7, 2005, the Commission suspended trading in shares of Cameron due to a lack of current and accurate information concerning a possible change in ownership of the company and questions regarding the dramatic rise in its share price. On December 1, 2005, the United Stated District Court for the Southern District of New York entered a temporary restraining order freezing a U.S. brokerage account titled in the name of Socius that held the proceeds from Socius' trading of Cameron stock. Pursuant to an order entered by the Court on August 6, 2008, the Final Judgment will be satisfied with the funds from the frozen Socius account.
For more information, see Release No. 34-52743 (Nov. 7, 2005); Litigation Release No. 19481 (Dec. 2, 2005).


text: In article <4chr2v$1pka at itssrv1.ucsf.edu>, bgold at itsa.ucsf.edu (Bert Gold) writes: > > When the founding fathers included a mandate to award patents > in the Constitution, they did so in the recognition that rewarding > inventors with a 'goverment sanctioned' monopoly would spur > invention AND promote economic well being in our nascent nation. > > Unfortunately (IMHO), in the late portion of the 19th century and early > portion of this century, when it became no longer possible to study for > the bar exam in the states on an 'at home' basis and corporations became > 'persons' under the law, patents began being awarded to Corporations, > rather than individual inventors. > > No individual, it was suggested (and indeed true after the era of > Ford, Edison and Firestone) would have the wherewithal to defend > a patent in the marketplace of America after the first world war. > > But the original concept of the patent, as a REWARD to the inventor > became somehow deeply lost in the process. > > As a result, individuals like Carruthers, who invented NYLON for > DuPont, gained little recognition, and perhaps have often become exasperated > and depressed with their lives: Carruthers, for instance, committed > suicide. > > Anecdotally, I would confess that I have a friend with 12 Biotech. > patents to his credit, who is currently looking for a job, can't > find one, and reaps not one cent profit from any of his inventions. > > So, what hath we wrought: A world in which, occasionally, largely through > a toss of the dice, individuals may reap enormous benefits from their > inventions (Wozniak and Jobs, Boyer and Cohen and Stanford and U.Cal. > come to mind) and others, largely through no fault of their own, > do not. We don't know their names; but there are thousands of > patents granted each year, to corporations, largely to PREVENT > PRODUCTS AND PROCESSES OF COMPETITORS FROM COMING TO MARKET > whose inventors, unlike the intentions of the founding fathers, > go penniless into that good night. > > Bert Gold, Ph.D. > San Francisco > I believe you have a valid point in saying that the inventor of a product or process, by in large, is no longer recognized publicly. Think of the thousands of medicinal agents we have available for our ailments. These are products which are lifesavers. However, the researchers who develpoed these drugs are certainly not famous. The pharmaceutical industry is merely one example. This situation is prevelant throughout many industries. To say that the inventor or researcher is no longer rewarded is completely inaccurate. Science and technology has advaanced to such a dregree that it is rare to be in a situation where one can perform research outside an ininstitutional setting, i.e., in one's "basement laboratory." The researcher now has treded some personal, intelectual freedom for a place to work and a steady salary. This security is the reward for working for a company. To keep this brief, ithe scenario boils down to an adage which a friend, who has a sharp finacial acumen, taught me: risk vs. reward. If there is no risk, there is no reward. If you look at a large number of famous scientists and researchers, their fame is a result of them taking a risk. The inventors in the days of the founding fathers risked their financial well-being. No one was paying them to think of different products. However, if they did produce something useful, they recieved the financial reward. Those are some brief thiughts on the subject. Matt Dowd \g o y> >


text:
- White House official says device found on grounds was small drone. http://cnn.it/1yIqFDU
http://twitter.com/cnnbrk/status/559675040904798208— CNN Breaking News (@cnnbrk)Mon, Jan 26 2015 11:31:42
- BREAKING: Drone found on lawn of White House after violating secured airspace, Secret Service secure scene. Updates on FM96.5.
http://twitter.com/965orlando/status/559658243077996544— News 96.5 (WDBO) (@965orlando)Mon, Jan 26 2015 10:24:57
- #BREAKING Secret Service recovers 'device' from White House grounds: spokesman
http://twitter.com/AFP/status/559656619454525440— Agence France-Presse (@AFP)Mon, Jan 26 2015 10:18:30
- Spokesman says Secret Service recovers 'device' on White House grounds; no immediate threat: http://apne.ws/1D91Hxa
http://twitter.com/AP/status/559654132823625729— The Associated Press (@AP)Mon, Jan 26 2015 10:08:37
- JUST IN: White House on lockdown, after Secret Service found a "device" on the grounds. President and First Lady are both away in India.
http://twitter.com/ABC7/status/559651070561882112— ABC7 Eyewitness News (@ABC7)Mon, Jan 26 2015 09:56:27
Officials: 'Device' found on White House grounds
A "device" was found on the White House grounds, a spokesman for President Barack Obama told The Associated Press early Monday. Here's how the event played out on social media.
byCMGNationalNews1 Like21,256 Views


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A Calontir native who recently moved to Brokenbridge, I decided this May to get back into SCA by attending this event, a nice but rainly day in Marine Park featuring pick-up A&S, heavy arms, and fencing. Nothing overly fancy, but a nice time nonetheless.
Yet who could foresee that this little event would change a lot of things? In the aftermath, I quickly found myself taking the vacent chatelaine position and working for the Canton in ways I never dreamed of in my sixteen years in SCA. The result: Brokenbridge is growing beyond expectation and is now the fastest growing canton in Ostgardr.
Through just three demos and a newcomer's meeting with bardic circle I hosted during Pennsic, Brokenbridge suddenly finds itself with six newcomers since the May event, five of which have come to us since Pennsic! Of those five, four came to our Fort Tryon demo on October 8th and more are expected through the demo. Our "Tis the Gift" event on October 21st will likely include all five summer newcomers, our spring newcomer (Zhang Zhixiu), plus several more from Fort Tyron.
We are aided considerably by a very dedicated officer corp and the enthusiasm of all our newcomers. From fiber arts to fighting to parrot aviculture (the art of keeping and raising companion birds), the word is getting out about SCA in our community, helping us to grow.
Without the hard work of all Ostgardrians this growth would not be possible. In addition, I deeply appreciate the encouragement and assistance of my two mentors, Lady Lilie (chatelaine of the Crown Province of Ostgardr) and Mistress Brianna (whose move to Aethelmearc saddens all Ostgardrians). These fine gentles have helped me become not only a good chatelaine for the Canton, but also helped me with my aviculture work which, in turn, is helping bring up more interest in SCA. The new Company of Medieval Aviculturists is bringing people into SCA who otherwise would never think of doing what we do. To everyone who studies this great art with me, I thank you.
In service,
Aisin Biya
Canton of Brokenbridge in the Crown Province of Ostgardr
Founder, the Company of Medieval Aviculturists


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Ihave a terrible confession. It is an extremely hard thing to admit but I am enjoying the Cricket World Cup. I have until this year been a champion refusenik of the tournament, a money-grubby, on-dragging, mobile-phone-touting travesty that traditionally brings me out in a nasty case of apoplexy.
People who made the mistake of asking me casually if I was watching it were likely to be blasted with a pent-up fury rivalled only in the pages of the Oresteia. Over the past decade the ICC has wasted so much of my life on various round-robins and Super Sixes that I have longed not only to invoice them for my time but to send a ruthless and well-armed team of debt-collecting operatives to their Dubai headquarters to enforce payment.
I should make clear that my pleasure at this month's matches is in no way an endorsement of a tournament I still abjure. England's games aside, it is another embarrassment of one‑sided contests. A short fit of geekery with a calculator has revealed that, if England's results are taken out of the equation, the average group game has been won by 117 runs or, in the case of games won by wickets, with 15 and a half overs to spare. Fifteen and a half! That is almost a third of the innings. Talk about being short-changed.
Anyway that is not the point. The point is, I am in a quandary because there is no doubt that England's campaign, more mercurial than a mouth full of fillings, has me hooked. And what is stranger, even than the fact that my Sky box has the highlights packages on series link, is the reason why. Because, yes, England's games have been fascinating, last-over thrillers with a mighty underdog narrative. And I bow to no Farrow and Ball enthusiast in my appreciation of a good finish. But only, generally, if my team win.
There exist in this benevolent universe many good, generous-minded, emotionally balanced sport-watchers who can appreciate a marvellous game whatever the outcome. These are the people who nod approvingly when Mario Ancic knocks Andy Murray out of Wimbledon and explain that the better man deserved it on the day. They appreciate sport at a spiritual level, like an aesthete approaching a Bacchanalian orgy and wondering which angle will capture the light on the bare flesh best.
My boss is one of these noble types, and his infuriatingly dispassionate approach to England's myriad sporting teams is one of our few points of major disagreement. He is too mature to get any joy from seeing us rout weak opposition, even if it is Australia in an Ashes Test. He will lament the lack of competition in a one-sided game (with the sole, bizarre exception of tennis – I believe he would rather see Roger Federer take out his opponent with a flamethrower than see him lose a set).
I, on the other hand, am the type of mean-spirited, overcompetitive fan who would gleefully celebrate a win over a team of under-10s if it would secure my team a piece of silverware. When England's footballers, for instance, draw 0-0 with an unfancied team like Algeria at a World Cup, the commentators say: "You can't begrudge them the result." This is empirically untrue. I do and have sulked for hours on such occasions.
So the fact that I am enjoying the Cricket World Cup is doubly unsettling. When I found myself rooting for the Netherlands as they closed in on their unlikely target in Nagpur I put it down to hormones. But then came Ireland and, along with half the cricket‑playing world, I found myself with an enormous crush on Kevin O'Brien even as he put England to the sword. By the time the Bangladesh game was reaching its joyous conclusion I was desperate to join that melded ecstasy of Chittagongians, jumping in unison in the stands.
Even more worryingly, this wave of empathy has started to spill over into other sporting arenas. Having rarely seen Italy's rugby union team as anything other than a guaranteed two points in the Six Nations Championship, I found myself passionately involved in Saturday's game and – stay with me here – not just because the French were losing. As the clock ticked down, I was screaming at the Italian forwards not to give away a penalty with the same desperate voice I normally save for Dylan Hartley and Louis Deacon. When the cameras picked up Martin Castrogiovanni clinging to Nick Mallett like a kid reunited with his dad in a weepy Christmas movie, I might even have sniffled.
It was on Sunday, when I caught myself cheering Scotland's first score on the board, that I knew something had gone seriously wrong. Have I suffered identity theft? Or is this what growing up feels like? Perhaps it is a sign of a deeper peace: that, after a decade of angst-ridden sports-watching, three Ashes wins in the past six years have finally given me a base level of security, enough to allow me to extend some magnanimity to other teams.
Without undergoing a long and expensive course of psychotherapy, I will probably never know. But I do wonder what this newfound love for the underdog will throw at me next. Will I start supporting Arsenal?


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BUFFALO, N.Y. (WIVB) – Many people are selling newspapers Tuesday morning, for Buffalo News Kids Day. It has raised money for Women and Children's Hospital for 32 years.
More than 3,000 volunteers will be out on corners across western New York, selling special edition newspapers for $1. To date, Kids Day has raised more than $4 million.
People Inc. employees are participating in the event. They are out on North Forest and Maple Road selling papers.


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: Fate or Forever Hate? by 4everWICCA
banner removed by staff. image must not exceed 700x110 px. a_w
When things fall apart, it'll crumble like you've never imagened. What happenes when the person who was least expected to even be there picks up the peices and helps put them back together again? A/N:third chapter added!! Please R&R!!
Genres: Mystery, Romance, Action/Adventure Era: Post-Hogwarts Characters: Draco, Ginny, Harry, Hermione, McGonagall, Narcissa, OC , Ron, Snape, Voldemort Pairings: Harry/Ginny, Ron/Hermione, Draco/Ginny, Draco/Hermione, Ron/OC
Advisory: Strong Language, Strong Violence, Scenes of a Sexual Nature
Published: 2006.01.04 Latest Chapter: 2006.05.22 Updated: 2006.05.22 Status: WIP (1724 words)
: On The Fine Line Between Love and Hate by 4everWICCA
She lay there, in my arms, unwilling to leave. I wondered if she cared about what I just told her. Would she continue pretending to be Ron's soul mate and Harry's best friend, denying all the bad thing's they tryed to convince her were true, even though they most likely were? My heart was torn, and I surprised myself that I could feel how much my heart had grown since the first time I kissed her. 6th year. Romance between Draco and Hermione is brewing and so is a to kill Dumbledore. SPOILERS!!!! WHOLE STORY BEING EDITED TO ADD BACKGROUNG: DO NOT READ UNTIL MESSAGE IS DELETED!!
Genres: Mystery, Romance, Angst Era: Hogwarts Characters: Draco, Ginny, Harry, Hermione, Ron Pairings: Harry/Ginny, Ron/Hermione, Draco/Hermione
Advisory: Strong Language, Mild Violence, Scenes of a Mild Sexual Nature, Sensitive Topic/Issue/Theme,
Published: 2006.02.25 Latest Chapter: 2006.04.15 Updated: 2006.04.15 Status: Abandoned (630 words)
: Say You'll Love Me by 4everWICCA
♥ A beautiful Hermione-Draco oneshot songfic Say You'll Love Me from Phantom of the Opera by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Be My Escape by Relient K {It's A Beautifully Written, If I may say so myself.}
Genres: Fluff, Romance, Young Adult Era: Post-Hogwarts Characters: Draco, Hermione Pairings: Draco/Hermione
Advisory: No Warnings
Published: 2006.01.29 Latest Chapter: 2006.01.29 Updated: 2006.03.03 Status: COMPLETED (1230 words)


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Note: Anonymous Blogger is someone who passes on handwritten blog posts to inform us on bills moving in the house and senate, whether nationally or at the state level. Because of her hard work, I have given her a platform. However, with the publication of my magazine, I have not been able to publish it until now. SO if something has already passed, forgive me.
For the Arizona State Senate and House:
1: Contact: Steve Pierce to support SB1376, a common sense reproductive technology bill (pro-life legislation).
2: Call Karen Fann and Andy Tobin – Ask them to support passage of HB2446–a church property top law–will prevent overreach by the government of heavy-handed tax fines. Will clarify the law that states churches are exempt from property tax under Arizona law.
3: Call Steve Pierce and ask him to support SB1172 which removes the itemized requirement in order to qualify for the Working Poor Tax Credit, which will allow for more charitable contributions under the credit.
4: Call Karen Fann and Andy Tobin to support passage of the following bills:
A – HB2458: Places anti-fraud safeguards in the Empowerment Scholarship Program while still ensuring that parents are protected from honest mistakes.
B – HB2617: Expand the corporate tax credit to allow LLC's and S corporations to donate to provide more scholarship money for students in foster care, students with special needs, and students from low-income families.
C – HB2169: Ensures that no student tuition or fees may be used for political campaigns.
D – HB2645: Exempts church-owned preschools and schools from paying unemployment insurance taxes as they have been exempted from prior to 2012 when the Department of Economic Security inexplicably changed its policy.
E – HB2600: Increases the number of judicial candidates that must be sent to the governor for consideration from 3-5 and requirres commission votes to be made public.
5: Call House Speaker, Andy Tobin and ask him to allow all of the labor reform bills to get out of the Rules Committee and go to the House to be voted on. Also, ask him to support Payback Protection – SB1182, HB2438, HB2026, HB2330, and HB2343.
Thank you.
Anonymous Blogger


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Presbyterian Women Celebration Giving Representative
Celebration Giving Representative
A new position on the leadership team of Presbyterian Women, Celebration Giving Representative (CGR), has been developed by the Churchwide Coordinating Team (CCT) to interpret the giving opportunities of Presbyterian Women and encourage participation in Celebration Giving. Celebration Giving Representatives are needed to represent PW at each level—congregational, presbytery, synod and churchwide. This new position was approved at the Churchwide Business Meeting of PW in July 2009.
Basic Function
Interpret the giving opportunities of Presbyterian Women and encourage participation in Celebration Giving (which includes Mission Pledge, Birthday and Thank Offerings, Memorial/Recognition Gifts, Honorary Life Membership, Together in Service, Fellowship of the Least Coin and Widening of the Circle Endowment Fund).
Responsibilities at the congregational, presbytery, synod and churchwide levels
• Interpret Celebration Giving programs and provide interpretive material at PW events
• Develop Celebration Giving presentations and displays for PW gatherings/training events
• Help to identify Celebration Giving Representatives in congregations, presbyteries and/or synod (as appropriate) and work with them on a continual basis.
• Contact local congregations/presbyteries/synod to provide resources and assist with interpretation and campaigns for Mission Pledge (May–November), Thank Offering (July–December) and Birthday Offering (January–May)
• Actively seek opportunities to educate PW supporters about financial needs and generate ideas to encourage increased giving
• Educate and work closely with moderators, treasurers and Celebration Giving Representatives at all levels
• Work collaboratively with PW Funds Development staff
Skills required
• Leadership (as evidenced by current or past leadership positions)
• Communication (electronic, written, verbal)
• Listening
• Enthusiasm
• Familiar with PW and PW funding streams
• Knowledgeable about the programs funded through Celebration Giving donations
• Willingness to be an educator
- Topics: Giving
- Tags: giving, leadership, mission, presbyterian women, pw
- Ministries: Presbyterian Women
- Agency: Presbyterian Mission Agency
Monika, Thanks for your inquiry. Typically giving results for each year are published in the Mission Pledge packets, distributed to congregational, presbytery and synod leaders in August. This gives the auditors enough time to review the financials. If you would like preliminary results, please contact Jen Lenard-Benson, funds development associate, at 888/728-7228, ext. 5308, or firstname.lastname@example.com, and she would be happy to discuss giving results in more detail with you.
Where would I find the following information? PW Contributions in 2011: Mission Pledge Birthday Offering Thankoffering
The Fellowship of the Least Coin (FLC), started in 1956 by Shanti Solomon, has always been a prayer movement, without emphasis on the amount of money collected by women offering their country's least coin (in the U.S., a penny) for each time they pray for peace, justice, and reconciliation among families and communities worldwide. As a result, the FLC does not publicize the amount of money collected. You can, however, view the 2009 FLC Grants awarded in the November/December 2009 issue of Horizons magazine (pp. 16-17).
How much money was given by Presbytery women through the Least Coin offering? Can be approx and in any recent year. Also, what does this offering support? Thanks for you assistance.


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Executive Council
HPU Student Government Association
2017 – 2018 Executive Council
The Archuleta Administration
President – Alex Archuleta
Hometown: Santa Fe, New Mexico
Past Education: Santa Fe Preparatory School
Major: Media & Popular Culture Communication
Class: Class of 2018
Interests/Hobbies: Reading fiction novels and celebrity memoirs and watching documentary films and historical fiction dramas.
Fun Fact: I ate over 30 flavors of gelato while studying abroad in Italy!
Organization Affiliations: Resident Assistant, Teaching Assistant, Kappa Delta
Vice President – Lyndsey Clos
Hometown: Burlington,VT
Past Education: Champlain Valley Union High School, Eaton High School
Major: Political Science
Class: Class of 2019
Interests/Hobbies: Watching makeup tutorials, attending concerts, working out, The Weeknd, and all things law-related
Fun Fact: I'm obsessed with dachshunds (specifically miniature blonde long-haired dachshunds) but I'm very allergic and do not have any dogs!
Organization Affiliations: Judicial Conduct Board, Resident Assistant for York & Point Place, Pre-Law Ambassador for How I Compare, Phi Alpha Delta, Political Science Freshmen Mentor, Honor's Program/Odyssey Club, Sigma Alpha Pi, Alpha Lamba Delta
Treasurer – Tiffany Adams
Hometown: Charlotte, NC
Past Education: Davidson Day School
Major: Business Administration (Double Minor in Finance & Global Commerce)
Class: Class of 2018
Fun Fact:
Organization Affiliations: Student Alumni Council, Kappa Delta Sorority, Campus Activities Team, Student Justice Program
Secretary – Isla McGlauflin
Hometown: Lake George, NY
Past Education: Lake George High School & Shenandoah University
Major: Psychology
Class: Class of 2019
Interests/Hobbies: Music & Swimming
Fun Fact: I can make a "W" with my tongue
Organization Affiliations: Phi Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta, Swim Club
Attorney General – Kirby Hutcheson
Hometown: Charlotte, NC
Past Education: SouthLake Christian Academy
Major: Criminal Justice
Class: Class of 2019
Interests/Hobbies: I play piano. I love watching baseball and football and I kick box at home for fun!
Fun Fact: I am a certified EMT in the state of NC
Organization Affiliations: College Life, Student Justice, Title IX Student Organization, HPUEMS, Mail Clerk at the HPU Post Office
Chief Justice – Michael Dreher
Chief of Staff – Rebecca Ulrich
Hometown: Troutman, NC
Past Education: Troutman Christian Academy (Homeschool)
Major: Biochemistry
Class: Class of 2018
Interests/Hobbies: Anything science, baking, cooking, and playing piano
Fun Fact: I spent 4 years of my childhood in Africa
Organization Affiliations: American Chemical Society, Student Justice, Campus Outreach, Pre-Professional Club, Honors Program/Odyssey Club, University Ambassador, Tutor Club, HPU Dine Student Committee
Academic Chair – Mikayla Johnson
Hometown: Winston-Salem
Past Education: Reagan High School
Major: Spanish
Class: Class of 2020
Interests/Hobbies: Music, Reading
Fun Fact: I'm obsessed with One Tree Hill
Organization Affiliations: Young Life College Life, Campus Outreach, SGA
Publicity Chair – Blair Thurman
Hometown: Roanoke, VA
Past Education: North Cross School
Major: Graphic Design
Class: Class of 2018
Interests/Hobbies: I love to paint, draw, write, travel, read, bake and hang out with all my friends!
Fun Fact: In high school I received an honorable mention in an art competition between students of foreign language.
Organization Affiliations: American Institution of Graphic Arts (Co Vice President), Peer Facilitator for the School of Art & Design, Board of Stewards
Service Chair – Erik Daniels
Hometown: Chesterfield, Missouri
Past Education: Whitfield School
Major(s): Political Science and International Relations
Class: Class of 2018
Interest/Hobbies: Watching Netflix, eating cheese, tennis, eating cheese, Mario Kart, eating cheese, travel, eating cheese, playing piano, oh and eating cheese!
Fun fact: I love trashy reality TV shows
Organization Affiliations: Colleges Against Cancer (President), College Democrats (President), Black Cultural Awareness, Tennis Team, Model UN, Campus Green Team, Freedom of Thought Club
Student Services / Diversity Chair – Monet Gilmore
Hometown: Mitchellville, MD
Past Education: Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School, Washington D.C.
Major: Exercise Science – Health & Wellness Concentration
Class: Class of 2020
Interests/Hobbies: Dance, Playing Piano, Golfing, Karate. Listening to jazz, drawing, painting, and poetry.
Fun Fact: I'm named after the painter Claude Monet and my sister is named Matisse after Henry Matisse
Organization Affiliations: High Point Dance Company (Vice President), Black Cultural Awareness, Physical Therapy Club, Exercise Science Club
Technology Chair – Marco Sebastian
Hometown: Lawrenceville, NJ
Major: Computer Science, minors in Math and Business Administration
Class: Class of 2018
Interests/Hobbies: Computers, AI, Finance
Fun Fact: I enjoy long strolls on the beach
Organization Affiliations: Computer Science Society and MACS Club
Summer Chandler, Director of Campus Engagement & Student Activities
Hometown: Six Mile, SC
Past Education: B.A. Clemson University; M.Ed. Clemson University
Interests/Hobbies: Clemson Athletics, Reading, Spending time on the lake
Fun Fact: I graduated in Littlejohn Coliseum at Clemson University three separate times (High School, Bachelors, & Masters)
Kassidy Sparks, Assistant Director of Campus Engagement & Student Activities
Hometown: Kernersville, NC
Past Education: B.A. UNC Wilmington; M.Ed. UNC Greensboro
Interests/Hobbies: Reading, Visiting the Beach, Shopping
Fun Fact: I am a Disney World fanatic!


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What does backronym mean?
Definitions for backronym
Here are all the possible meanings and translations of the word backronym.
A word that is either not an acronym but is taken to be one and for which a full form is invented by back-formation, or is an acronym and for which an alternative full form is invented by back-formation.
A bacronym or backronym is a phrase specially constructed so that an acronym fits an existing word. For example, NASA named its ISS treadmill the Combined Operational Load-Bearing External Resistance Treadmill after Stephen Colbert. The backronym was a lighthearted compromise in recognition of the comedian's ability to sway NASA's online vote for the naming of an ISS module. Backronyms may be invented with serious or humorous intent, or may be a type of false or folk etymology. The word is a combination of backward and acronym, and has been defined as a "reverse acronym". Its earliest known citation in print is as "bacronym" in the November 1983 edition of the Washington Post monthly neologism contest. The newspaper quoted winning reader "Meredith G. Williams of Potomac" defining it as the "same as an acronym, except that the words were chosen to fit the letters".
The New Hacker's Dictionary
[portmanteau of back + acronym] A word interpreted as an acronym that was not originally so intended. This is a special case of what linguists call back formation. Examples are given under recursive acronym (Cygnus), Acme, and mung. Discovering backronyms is a common form of wordplay among hackers. Compare retcon.
Chaldean Numerology
The numerical value of backronym in Chaldean Numerology is: 9
Pythagorean Numerology
The numerical value of backronym in Pythagorean Numerology is: 3
Images & Illustrations of backronym
Translations for backronym
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
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LSU edges Wisconsin at NRG Stadium
Updated 1:05 am, Sunday, August 31, 2014
For the first time since 1983, LSU had a football victory to celebrate in Houston late Saturday night.
And it took every bit of 31 years and four edge-of-the-cliff quarters to achieve.
The No. 13 Tigers, in overcoming a 17-point second-half deficit, defeated No. 14 Wisconsin 28-24 before 71,599 fans in NRG Stadium in the Advocare Texas Kickoff, with most of the fans donning purple and gold.
"It was a home game in Houston," a relieved LSU coach Les Miles said afterward.
The Bayou Bengals hadn't played in the Bayou City since a 24-10 victory at Rice Stadium that oh-so-long time ago, and for about three quarters Saturday night they didn't look like they would want to return until, say, 2045.
Big comeback
Wisconsin led 17-7 at halftime and quickly opened the gap to 24-7 on a 2-yard touchdown run by Corey Clement three minutes into the third quarter.
Undaunted, the Tigers settled for two third-quarter field goals by Corey Delahoussaye, including his last of 47 yards, to stay within striking distance as the game entered the final quarter.
And in that period, LSU made its fans glad they stuck around in what appeared to be a blowout early in the second half.
"We played sloppy and we did everything we could have done to the last possible time (to lose), before we decided to play best," Miles said. "The number of misfires that stopped us from really playing like we're capable will be addressed in a very orderly fashion this week."
In the decisive fourth quarter, LSU clamped down on the Badgers' running game, and especially on their passing game, in collecting two interceptions by safeties Jalen Mills and Ronald Martin.
"They've got good players - it's LSU," a frustrated Wisconsin coach Gary Andersen said of the big-time comeback. "They're a good football team."
The Tigers, in finally showing some semblance of an offense, tallied long scores both through the air (36-yard pass from quarterback Anthony Jennings to John Diarse) and on the ground (28-yard dash by Kenny Hilliard) in the final quarter.
"At the end of the day, they ran the ball really well and they made a gigantic play on that last touchdown that broke the game open," Andersen said of Hilliard's sprint.
LSU freshman running back Leonard Fournette, one of the nation's top recruits this year, earned a scant 18 yards on eight carries in his college debut.
The true star of the LSU offense was the senior Hilliard, who rushed for 110 yards on 18 carries, in carrying the load for much of the second half.
QB duel
The Tigers played two quarterbacks - Jennings and Brandon Harris - in search of the right formula to start the season, with Jennings winding up with the start and the brunt of playing time (although he only finished 9-of-21 for 239 yards and two TDs).
"We have to play better," Miles said, "but after victories it's a lot more fun to go to work."
The Tigers and Badgers played for the first time since 1972, and LSU, despite its proximity to Houston (272 miles), has never played in the Texans' NRG Stadium, which opened in 2002.
Wisconsin suffered more than the loss on the field - senior defensive tackle Konrad Zagzebski exited the game in the first quarter on a stretcher, and was taken to the hospital for what was described as a precautionary measure.


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For February's life@home magazine I profiled Jeffrey Ruff, who is head chef of Wolff's Biergarten in Albany. Story here, recipes here, photo gallery here. Suzanne Kawola photo of Ruff at his dining table. Short version:
He laughs often and loudly and with much variation.
Ruff says, "I have 14 different laughs," dictated by mood, occasion and desired effect. They include a laugh that sounds like Betty Rubble of The Flintstones, a raspy smoker's chuckle that suggests naughty merriment or commiseration, and startling noise that, depending on its volume and tone, evokes either a goose honk or a donkey bray. "I am definitely more of a jolly person than a cranky one," he says.


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Leadership, Strategy and Tools for 21st Century Challenges
Today's leaders face one certainty: they are operating in an environment of uncertainty. Consumption is increasing. Resources are dwindling. Delivering stakeholder value is an imperative, but so is factoring in the global challenges we collectively face. Every decision has the potential to enhance – or compromise – the well-being and security of future generations.
That's a lot of responsibility.
And it's why Stanford recognizes sustainability as an essential component of effective leadership in the 21st century. Stanford's new curriculum, Leadership for Sustainability, unpacks the core mindsets, knowledge and skills leaders need to promote sustainability and resilience in today's complex environment.
Enroll in Stanford's 2.5 day program on Leadership for Sustainability and learn the critical skills you'll need to lead change that can deliver long-term results.
You'll learn to:
Fee applies.
Decision makers in any industry who understand that today's global challenges require new skills and ways of thinking.
Executives who understand that sustainability is becoming a universal business language. Already fluent? Ready to start learning? The only prerequisite is the desire to lead change.
Leaders who recognize the business and moral imperative to make sustainability an intrinsic part of their organization.
Program tuition: $5,500
Tuition includes all course materials, three breakfasts, two lunches and receptions with participants and faculty.
$4,500 per person, if registered by July 15, 2017
$5,500 per person
Registration opens April 15th. Early bird registration ends July 15th.
Additional discounts may be available for groups, contact us for more information.
Program to be held on September 11-13th on Stanford campus.


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We were like cats to a can-opener weren�t we
Se�or Oro it is, then! (Gold hasn't been taken yet, right?)
That's totally not a basic color, food or gem.Somebody's always gotta be special!
*flailing* But all the basic colors were taken, an' I'm not hungry enough to pick out a food!
Captain Goldenrod?
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I told you the truth.
You told me the truth.
The truth of that I love you.
The truth of that you don't love me.
Now I'm here all broken inside.
Now your all feeling good inside.
With me crying with my bedroom door locked.
With your hands locked with hers.
But of course your with her and not with me.
But of course I'm with nobody and not with u.
But I guess,that it is your loss.
But you guess, that its just another one of those girls…
I guess it is your loss.
I guess it's my heart broken.
When you see me with my friends.
And when I see you with her
This post was submitted by kendan.
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text: Hi, I've just arrived in New Zealand and I'm looking for work, something simple like fruit picking, full time, preferably for pay not just accommodation although accommodation would be great. Only looking to work for around 7 to 10 days as I only have a month and a half here. Where is the best place to look in terms of websites or locations? Cheers


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Health-cuts protests to take place outside Dublin hospitals
11/01/2014 - 09:32:26Back to Ireland Home
Protest at cuts to health spending are taking place outside a number of Dublin hospitals today.
The protests, which are being organised by Sinn Féin, are due to begin at 2pm outside Skerries, Connolly (Blanchardstown) and Loughlinstown hospitals and at 1pm at Tallaght, Beaumont and Mater hospitals.
The HSE has said it needs to cut back by €619m this year.
Sinn Féin said the health service is already in crisis and further budgetary cuts will devastate it.
The party's Paul Donnelly said: "We have wards that are closed down. We have outpatients waiting up to one or two years for services...Right across the board, (these cuts) will impact on absolutely everybody."


text: Here is a couple links that describe potential Central Cascades land exchanges that may take place this year. Washington has a bunch of semi-public land (timber company, DNR, etc), if you enjoy being able to use these lands (fishing, hunting, hiking, camping) the follwing links may be of interest to you. Both links are published by the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation. http://www.rmef.org/Conservation/HowWeWork/Landscapes/Initiatives/Washington/Washington.htm http://www.rmef.org/Conservation/HowWeWork/Landscapes/Initiatives/Washington/Cascades+Help.htm