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Bringing grim stories from their decimated schools, more than 200 local chapter leaders representing thousands of educators from across the state took to the halls of the Capitol today to convince legislators to stop public school cuts and to get them to sign cards committing them to protect education during the state budget battle ahead.
"Teachers know that our state's $19 billion budget deficit is a crisis, but education has already been cut by $17 billion over the last two years," said David A. Sanchez, president of the 325,000-member California Teachers Association. "California voters believe protecting schools from more cuts should be a top priority during the budget fight. Now the governor's revised budget wants to cut billions more. Teachers today asked lawmakers to stop the cuts, and to sign commitment cards to show they stand with parents and educators to protect our classrooms and students."
The commitment cards are part of a California Education Coalition campaign outlined at www.PromiseToStudents.com. They ask legislators to promise to protect public schools from further cuts; stand by the agreement signed into law last summer to repay $11.2 billion owed to public schools; and to oppose any attempt to undermine Proposition 98, the voter-approved minimum school funding guarantee.
In a Sacramento news conference during the CTA lobby day with Sanchez, teachers like Jeanette Wylie from Solano County stood with lawmakers who have signed the cards, including Assembly members Tom Torlakson, Tony Mendoza, and Senator Leland Yee. Students face soaring class sizes and widespread cuts in Wylie's Travis Unified School District serving Fairfield and Vacaville.
"This past year our class sizes have soared, with up to 55 students in our P.E. classes and 39 in academic classes," said Wylie, president of the Travis Unified Teachers Association. "We have one librarian for our 5,200 students – and only one school nurse for all of our students."
Several lawmakers showed unity with teachers today by signing the commitment cards.
"I stand with the students, teachers, and parents who are saying 'enough is enough,'" said Senator Yee, D-San Francisco. "The state budget should not be balanced on the backs of students, schools and the most vulnerable. I will continue to oppose all budgets that put the interests of corporations and the rich before the interests of public education and California families."
"The people of California are telling us it's time to stop starving our schools and get on with the business of educating our children," said Assembly member Torlakson, D-Antioch. "They know that well-trained teachers and strong neighborhood schools are going to be the backbone of this effort. It's time to reject the proposals by the governor and others who make teachers the scapegoats of their budget cuts. I've already signed this pledge. It's a first step toward restoring California's public schools."
Assembly member Mendoza, D-Norwalk, also stood with teachers. "As a former teacher, I have fought tirelessly to continue our state's support to strengthen our education system. Yet our education system continues to suffer from devastating cuts, underfunding, overcrowding and furloughs. Our education system, which has been historically underfunded, cannot afford more devastating cuts," said Mendoza.
"We cannot continue to expect our schools, students and teachers to do more with less," said Sonia Martin-Solis, a second grade teacher at Hillcrest Drive Elementary School in Los Angeles. "Essential support services such as nurse time and counseling have been severely impacted. Our state lawmakers must stop the cuts and I'm in Sacramento today to ask my own legislators to sign the commitment card and stand by their promise to make schools a priority. Our students deserve a chance at a better future than they are getting through these unprecedented budget cuts."
Going office to office in the Capitol, determined teachers today met with their local representatives for urgent conversations about the scope of the growing school cuts crisis.
They reminded lawmakers that 20,000 educators have received preliminary pink slips this spring – meaning thousands will not be returning to teach in September – and that art, music, physical education and career technical education classes are being gutted across the state. Many community college students cannot find required courses due to cuts, and CSU students have lost roughly 10 percent of their faculty.
"Even before the governor proposed even more cuts in his revised budget, California's schools already ranked at the very bottom of all 50 states in staff-to-student ratios," CTA President Sanchez said. "Our classrooms are alarmingly overcrowded and we rank 46th in per-pupil funding. If lawmakers don't find a way to protect public education from further devastation, generations of students will pay the price."
The 325,000-member CTA is affiliated with the 3.2 million-member National Education Association.
Every child deserves a chance to learn and no child succeeds alone.
© 1999-


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|Episode Description
|Saturday, Nov 17, 2012 - 1:30 PM
"Autumn's Delight, Part 2"
Background, rocks, trees, mist, highlight background trees in this segment. Jerry shows his students how to block in the background rocks, how to use a bristle brush to dry brush in the fog and mist. Then closes the show with using a bristle brush to dab on highlights to suggest leaves on distant trees. D
|More on PLUS (MT)
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subset: commoncrawl


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Since so many of you were here when I was worrying about his impending birth and for his actual birth I thought you might like to see his first day of Kindergarten. We've come a LONG way, haven't we?
from DD:
Pattie Knox. A-to-Zoo Add-on (penguin)
Mindy Terasawa: Wonderland Stickers (hedgehog)
Art Warehouse: Class Act Papers & Vibe Alpha
C.D. Muckosky: Journaler Junkies
Jesse Edwards: Wildlife (penguin stamp)
Anna Aspnes: The template, Artplay Palette Scholarly, stitching.


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The SSID I use is "Honeypot"
I used to leave mine unencrypted, and change the name occasionally, calling it "BankOfAmerica", "FirstBankOf[mycity]", "FBI", "NSA", "CovertOps4", etc. I was very disappointed that I didn't have people trying to do nefarious things.
Now I just call it "unreachable", and encrypted, which seems to have the same result. Ok, that's a lie, but I'm not going to post my real SSID here.
I really appreciate all the folks with the Verizon DSL/FiOS routers with the 5 character SSID's, since those are easily crackable. They're nicer than the unencrypted ones, since I'm not competing with other users for the line.
My last drive got over 2,000 in about 20 miles. Most were totally boring, and like 25% were unencrypted.
should had it set to Linksys, netgear or other defaults. They you may of seen more hacks.
Ok, that's a lie, but I'm not going to post my real SSID here.
Why not? Knowing your SSID doesn't help anybody guess your paraphrase.
BTW, who's your favorite porn star?
I named mine "GOATSE", no password, no encryption, but unauthorized connections get redirected automatically... They can't say they weren't warned.
Don't you mean Get off my LAN?
The w in lawn is silent.
HAHAHA -- awesome. Best social hack I've heard in quite a while. Well played, and thanks for the giggle.
Mine says "£0.99 an hour! First hour free! Unlimited downloads!"
People are happy giving up their credit card numbers, but probably not happy with the zero service.
Don't connect to wireless networks you don't own.
So it seems that someone wanted to survey the names people use for wireless access points, but was too lazy to do the research, so they put up a Web site with some fake data and posted to Slashdot in the hopes that everyone would post their clever names as comments.
Guess it worked...
My backup script pushes the new AP names to my web server and you can read it on line.
You're not hosting your page via one of those access points, are you? I think it just melted.
No kidding. Posting your personal Web site to Slashdot is a great way to run up some extra bandwidth charges.
I can't believe it. I extracted the text file from mercurial and put it on disk as a plain text file. I submitted this article before I went out to my son's birthday party. When I got back I wondered why nothing was working.
Once the smoke clears from my office I will go through the logs and try to work out whether it was the single, short plain text file or the link to the source code which did the damage.
My favourite is the tie fighter: ]-o-[
My favourite is the tie fighter: ]-o-[
You sure that's not goatse?
Thanks for spoiling that one, I was thinking the PP made a compelling point, now you've gone and ruined it...
Guess I could still recommend it to my brother and laugh everytime I visit huh?
Sugar tits.
I don't have her address. Just her mac address and general location.
I live in a pretty nice little suburb. Full of old people, business owners, and people who generally don't know how shit works., So, all the APs are default except for two. One is "grandma's house", and the other is "midget sex".
I really want to find out who named theirs midget sex.
I ran across one recently that called itself "BURN. FACIAL. SUCK IT."
I've been thinking about putting together a cron job on a spare WRT router that periodically switches between various funny or disparaging SSIDs, myself. I might even leave it unencrypted, with DHCP on, with a random goatse appearing instead of net access.
Upside-Down-Ternet [ex-parrot.com].
Clever. I like my goatse idea better, though, since it denies them the opportunity to do anything useful, and I'm not currently interested in providing even free Wifi for whoever wanders by, even if it is upside-down. But maybe if it rotated between upside-down, goatse, and tubgirl -- then, maybe, it'd be sufficiently both fun and useless enough to satisfy my sadism. Especially if the rotation interval were short (a minute or two).
I came across one in Hong Kong called "DON'T STEAL MY FUCKING WIFI". And of course, it was unsecured.
Password: Kohr-Ah
Besides the fact that assuming someone such as yourself uses WPA/WPA2 PSK, the SSID is seeded with the hash and by using the default one, you leave yourself open to the likes of rainbow table attacks - http://www.renderlab.net/projects/WPA-tables/
There are a lot of "cute" AP names around, but mine is what the thing came with. The extent of my interest in that equipment is knowing I've properly secured it
Re-naming an SSID away from stock is part of properly securing it. Unless you're far enough away from your neighbors that your equipment never sees their access points, having a distinct name is part of ensuring that any client you want on your network properly connects to your network, and doesn't occasionally drop to another network (either through software bug or user error.)
I made my neighbors mad when I started naming my SSIDs with things like STFU, ByteMe and the ever popular F*Off. Somehow they always knew it was me though.
For a long time I then stopped broadcasting my SSIDs but now I have them broadcasting but changing every few months.
What'd he ever do to you?
"dress me slowly" is a retro clothing store on Nicholson St in Fitzroy. The tram route is therefore route 96 in Melbourne Australia..
What? This wasn't one me those tram spotters quizzes?
Doesnt' netstumbler already do this?
When I lived in Reno, there was an access point near my apartment named FBIOPS. Either someone was in trouble or someone has a great sense of humor. Really, who is gonna try to hack that one?
Hiding the SSID decreases your security. When the access point broadcasts the SSID, the clients passively listen for it when they're not in range. When the SSID is hidden, clients broadcast the SSID in search of the wireless LAN wherever they are. This tells attackers about your laptop. There's even a ready-made attack tool for this: the "JaSager" (an implementation of "Karma") will listen for the probe requests and pretend to be your access point. If your WLAN is encrypted, you won't fall into that trap, but anyone who uses MAC address filters and hidden SSID as the only access control mechanisms is instantly MITMd. Even if you can avoid fake access points, your laptop still leaks your SSID and any information that may give (your name? your address? an obscenity?). Don't turn off SSID broadcasts.
You're missing out on a lot of SSIDs if you're only scanning once a minute. A simple "while true; do iwlist $options >> script1.txt; done" in a few scripts started a second or two apart will help catch more. Maybe set up a cron job to cat and sort -u them together occasionally.
This is the tram! It doesn't take a different route every day. Just repeat the scan for a few weeks, you'll slowly fill in the gaps.
Why do people post their own stuff here, knowing that their site will crash and burn within seconds? Both of the links are dead. Both!
Why do people post their own stuff here, knowing that their site will crash and burn within seconds? Both of the links are dead. Both!
Free load testing. Seriously you would pay someone to do that
Anyway, where are the GPS coordinates?
Q: How many IBM CPU's does it take to execute a job? A: Four; three to hold it down, and one to rip its head off.


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This is the internet equivalent of a UM fan walking into the Peanut Barral right now and trying to talk smack. I expect an appropriate reaction from my Spartan Brethern, but I'll offer this one:
Go back to your double-wide, your 3-bill GF with fewer teeth than grades of education completed and fuck off.
Go rub one out to the picture of Bo that hangs on your wall and cry yourself to sleep in your flea-ridden blankets because you wish someday you could be truly affiliated with UM and fuck off.
Go get some sleep so you can make your shift at Walmart tomorrow morning and kindly, truly and sincerely fuck off. I harbor nothing but ill will towards that festering cesspool of human iniquity in that oozing blight upon Mother Earth known as Ann Arbor. I hate the arrogant pricks that go there and the trash bandwagon fans than hang on, grasping at success vicariously through an institution that they could never hope to be truly a part of.


text: Well. I got up late and headed to LRO and got there around 3pm. I have been working around the house and finally made it to Townsend. I had a nice chat with Byron and Mr. Bryant from Chota. I bought a couple of items I don't really need and then headed for Tremont. The first five miles were extremely crowded and I talked to a few people and most had limited sucess. I decided to hike up Lynn Camp although I was late and I told Paula that I wouldn't do it due to being so late in the afternoon. I walked up the trail about a mile and began fishing. I had few good ones come up and inspect my fly but no takers. Then I got three rainbows in a short period of time on a Yellow Stimulator. The Yellow Sallies were coming off around 6 pm but not in heavy numbers. The water levels were a little too high for my liking and I quit fishing at 7 pm. The water was in the low 50's. It was a nice day but not real easy to fish.


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Parkland Top Riskless Return on Record Oil GapEric Lam and Sean B. Pasternak
Parkland Fuel Corp., Canada's largest independent fuel distributor, has posted the best risk-adjusted return among the country's energy stocks as it reaps the rewards of the world's cheapest crude.
Parkland outperformed all other 61 members in the Standard & Poor's/TSX Energy Index in the 12 months through Feb. 8, returning 3 percent after adjusting for price swings according to the Bloomberg Riskless Return Ranking. The Red Deer, Alberta-based company, which sells gasoline, diesel, propane and lubricants, has surged 46 percent over the same period, the second-best performing stock in the energy index. The stock fell 0.3 percent to C$20 today.
Parkland has been taking advantage of the discount between Western Canadian Select crude and North American benchmark West Texas Intermediate, which reached as much as $42.50 last year. The company has also benefited from a contract with Suncor Energy Inc, in which it shares a portion of Suncor's refining margins.
"The refining profits have been immense because of that discrepancy between WTI, Brent and the other different grades of crude," said Michael O'Brien, director and fund manager with TD Asset Management in Toronto. He oversees $3 billion in assets.
Refiners such as Suncor and Imperial Oil Ltd., which are able to process cheap crude to more expensive higher-grade gasoline, have benefited from these pricing differences, and the profit has trickled down to Parkland. Imperial, the largest refiner in Canada, reported record refining profit of C$549 million ($548 million) on Feb. 1, compared with C$272 million a year earlier.
Refining Margins
Parkland, with a market value of about C$1.36 billion, purchased and distributed about 25 percent of its total fuel from Suncor last year under a contract signed in 1997 and which is due to expire at the end of this year.
"The refining margin formula has allowed us in the last two years to really benefit from the differential in Western Canadian pricing and Brent pricing," Tom McMillan, a spokesman for Parkland, said by phone from Calgary. "Contracts like this don't exist anymore. We're the last. There's very pronounced volatility in refiners' margins, and as much as this has helped us in the last two years, it has hurt us over time and led to volatility in our results." It was Suncor's decision to end the contract, he said.
Sneh Seetal, a spokeswoman for Suncor, said it is company policy not to comment on contractual arrangements with its customers and suppliers.
Gas Stations
Parkland currently holds 5.2 percent of market share in Canada and plans to boost it to 10 percent by 2016, McMillan said. The distributor shipped more than 4 billion liters (1.1 billion gallons) of fuel in the past 12 months to the more than 700 retail gas stations it owns in western Canada, Imperial's Esso stations in Ontario and wholesale and commercial operators.
Trevor Johnson, an analyst with National Bank Financial, estimates Suncor's payments to Parkland accounted for about C$50 million of Parkland's 2012 earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA), which he expects to be C$220 million.
"I don't think we'll see the same type of returns for Parkland in 2013," Johnson said in a phone interview from Toronto. "The challenge is their success the past 12 months has been the refinery margins, and that is going away at the end of the year. It could be more of a headwind as we get closer to that date."
The deal is a relic of a past era when both Suncor and Parkland were much smaller and needed each other's business, Johnson said. Now, the economics have changed and Suncor does not need to "incentivize" distributors, he said.
Other Suppliers
As recently as 2010, Parkland's deal with Suncor forced the company to pay higher prices, McMillan said.
"There are years where we were making money hand over fist and years when we could have bought fuel from another competitor for cheaper," he said.
The details of the payments are confidential, he said. Parkland will make up the lost Suncor product from other suppliers such as Imperial, Shell Canada Ltd. as well as Ultramar Ltd., and will likely sign a newer, smaller deal with Suncor, McMillan said.
Parkland management declined to comment ahead of its earnings. The company will post profit of 36 cents a share, adjusted for certain items, according to the average of two estimates compiled by Bloomberg. Parkland has exceeded analysts' expectations in four of the last five quarters, data compiled by Bloomberg show.
Jennifer Dowty, a fund manager with Manulife Asset Management Ltd. in Toronto, said there is still upside to the stock, even after its leading performance in 2012.
Differential Narrows
"If we see some strong earnings numbers, with the current upside to the market, that might extend the multiples and make it more attractive," Dowty said in an interview. "The problem with capacity won't be fixed in the next couple of quarters, so for the balance of 2013 I don't see that advantage going away."
That said, the price spread between Western Canadian and West Texas Intermediate crude has narrowed since December, to $24.40 on Feb. 8, the narrowest since Oct. 24.
"Stability in the differential should be restored in the second half of 2014 with start-up of the Flanagan South - Seaway II connection" to the Gulf Coast heavy crude processing market, Paul Y. Cheng, an analyst with Barclays Capital Inc. in New York, said in a note to clients on Feb. 5. He expects the differential to settle in the $15 to $20 a barrel range.
Seaway Pipeline
The Seaway pipeline, a jointly owned project between Enbridge Inc. and Enterprise Products Partners LP that leads from Cushing, Oklahoma to the Gulf Coast, is expected to reach a capacity of 850,000 barrels a day by mid-2014.
National Bank's Johnson sees about 10 percent to 15 percent upside for Parkland stock in 2013. He expects the company to focus on growth, with C$200 million or more to spend on acquisitions.
"They have a pretty ambitious strategic plan," he said.
Parkland agreed in December to buy Elbow River Marketing from AvenEx Energy Corp. for C$80 million in cash and C$10 million to C$15 million in debt. The transaction added 1,200 leased rail cars throughout Canada and the U.S., suggesting the company is looking south of the border to expand its business, Johnson said.
The Suncor contract has been a "black box" in Parkland's balance sheet, and its removal will allow investors to evaluate the company on its own merits, McMillan said.
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text:
Orlando Science Center will play host to a tournament for the Super Smash Bros. Brawl video game, organized by Powder Keg Games, on Friday.
Registration is capped at 32 players, and registration begins at 6:30 p.m. The competition will run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. First-, second- and third-place winners will receive prize bags with GameStop gift cards, passes to the science center and other items.
Playstation All-Stars Battle Royale also also be available to guests at free play stations.
The competition is included with science-center admission. The reduced after 5 p.m. rate is $23 ($16 for ages 3–11. That admission includes access to the second level of the science center, which includes the traveling exhibit "Star Wars: Where Science Meets Imagination."
For more information, go to OSC.org.


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To tweet or not to tweet is the question. This is the title of one great short video I shared in the list below. Though the question sounds philosophical but it is purely explanatory and illustrative. I am revisiting the educational potential of Twitter but this time in audio visual format. This is the first time I am sharing a video list of tutorials on how teachers can use Twitter for both professional and academic purposes and I believe that this is a great addition to our Twitter in Education section here in Educational Technology and Mobile Learning.
Scooped by
L. García Aretio
onto Educación a Distancia y TIC


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Roses are red
Violets are Green
I'll haunt you forever
and rip out your spleen.
You can try to run.
You can try to hide.
But, when I find you
I'll take you for a ride.
You tell your mommy.
You can tell my dad.
But, If I leave a mark,
I'll just look all sad.
The End (Of You) Luv my Bffs
you people got issues!!!


text:
The lights are on
The game might have Marvel in the title, but that doesn't mean players will only have exclusive access to superheros. Disney's classic heroes Aladdin and Jasmine will be jumping into Infinity's Toy Box 2.0.
Stop rubbing your magic lamp, you wish has been granted: Aladdin and Jasmine are the newest characters to be added into Disney Infinity Toy Box 2.0. Aladdin comes equipped with a scimitar and a magic lamp, while Princess Jasmine flies into action with the help of a magic carpet and can summon desert winds to keep enemies at bay.
Disney Infinity Toy Box 2.0 also features Aladdin-themed Power Discs, such as:
Disney Infinity: Marvel Super Heroes releases on September 23, but check out the game's previous Bad Guys trailer while you wait.
Email the author Ben Reeves, or follow on Twitter, Google+, Facebook, and Game Informer.
No one has commented on this article.


text:
April 3, 2007 > Rates of Cancer diagnosis and deaths
Report details cancer incidence and mortality in Northern California for past 17 years
The Northern California Cancer Center is releasing new data about the rates of cancer in Northern California. The Greater Bay Area Cancer Registry (GBACR) Annual Report summarizes cancer incidence and mortality rates among diverse racial and ethnic groups in nine Bay Area counties from 1988 through 2004. These data have already led to important recent discoveries about how the rates of breast and lung cancer have changed over the past few years.Lung cancerThe GBACR report confirms that lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer death in the Greater Bay Area, representing about 25 percent of all cancer deaths. However, our region continues to see declines in the incidence rates of lung cancer among males and white and Hispanic females. Although smoking remains the primary cause of lung cancer in the Bay Area, there are fewer people continuing or starting to smoke and this trend is contributing to the decrease in lung cancer rates.Recently making headlines was a study co-authored by several scientists at the Northern California Cancer Center, which showed that nonsmokers get lung cancer more often than previously thought, with women at higher risk than men."Taken together, the findings of our recent study and the registry data suggest that lung cancer remains a major public health problem, and a notable fraction of it is occurring in people who have never smoked," notes study co-author and Northern California Cancer Center scientist Ellen Chang, Sc.D. "Identifying risk factors for non-smoking-related lung cancer is a particular priority as the population of non-smokers continues to grow."The study, "Lung Cancer Incidence in Never-Smokers," was published in the February 10, 2007 issue of the Journal of Clinical Oncology.Breast cancerData from the Greater Bay Area Cancer Registry Annual Report show a sharp decline in breast cancer incidence rates for most women in the years 2003 and 2004-the years following the publication of results from the influential Women's Health Initiative, which showed an increase in the risk of breast cancer among hormone therapy users.Results of a recent analysis led by NCCC scientist Christina Clarke, Ph.D., revealed parallel declines in breast cancer and hormone therapy use in Northern California. Clarke's analysis, the first to link a 68 percent drop in the prevalence of hormone therapy use to a 10 percent decrease in the incidence rate of breast cancer in Northern California through 2004, suggests that women who discontinue hormone therapy use may reduce their risk of breast cancer."By tracking these data, we can continue to monitor trends in breast cancer diagnoses and hormone replacement therapy use. Breast cancer remains the most frequently occurring cancer in women, and rates are still generally high in some Bay Area counties," says Clarke.Clarke's study, "Recent Declines in Hormone Therapy Utilization and Breast Cancer Incidence: Clinical and Population-Based Evidence," was published in the November 20, 2006 issue of the Journal of Clinical Oncology.Other cancer dataBreast, prostate, lung, and colorectal cancers and non-Hodgkin lymphoma were the five most commonly diagnosed cancers from 1988 through 2004, accounting for 59 percent of all cancer diagnoses in the region. Lung, colorectal, breast, prostate, and pancreatic cancers were the five most common causes of cancer death, accounting for 55 percent of all cancer deaths in the Greater Bay Area.The Northern California Cancer Center has operated the Greater Bay Area Cancer Registry, part of the statewide California Cancer Registry, since 1973. Through joint funding from the Center for Disease Control's National Program of Cancer Registries, the State of California, and the National Cancer Institute, the Registry's mission is to collect statewide cancer data and conduct surveillance and research into the causes, controls and cures of cancer. The registry report, "Cancer Incidence and Mortality in the Greater Bay Area 1988-2004," covers Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Monterey, San Benito, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties. For copies of the report, go to: www.nccc.org/cancer_report.html About Northern California Cancer CenterThe Northern California Cancer Center (www.nccc.org) is an established, nationally recognized leader dedicated to understanding the causes and prevention of cancer and to improve the quality of life for individuals living with cancer. NCCC has been working with scientists, educators, patients, clinicians, and community leaders successfully since 1974, and is an active partner with Stanford University's Comprehensive Cancer Center. NCCC is a 501(c)3 nonprofit with over 170 employees and a $15 million operating budget.


text:
I had originally planned to do a series of uphill and downhill repeats today. I had a neighborhood block in mind that I thought would be perfect. The plan was to sprint up the hill, turn left on to a mostly level street for active recovery, turn left and sprint downhill, turn left on a mostly level street for active recovery...repeat. But on the run over, I was feeling a bit creaky so I wasn't so sure about the workout.
However, when I got to doing them on the block I had my eye on, it became very apparent that the hills were an optical illusion of sorts. They looked steeper than they really were. To do the workout on these "hills" would be cheating myself. It reminded me of the folks who take the train up Mt. Washington, walk 100 feet over to the actual summit and then raise their arms in victory. I wasn't fooling anybody. No honor it.
That being said, I was feeling a bit creaky anyway. Rather than seek out another block for my proposed workout, I opted to just extend the run over some hills and cap it off with 10 X 100M strides.
As I was less than a half a mile from the school parking lot where I'd do my strides, I saw a stray beagle in a small wooded area next to a town facility. I know beagles are known for bolting, so I mused it could be from a nearby neighborhood. I stopped and tried to call it over, but it jogged away from me further into the wooded lot. Definitely skittish. Maybe it was somebody walking their dog off leash and the owner was on the other side of one of the several small hills a few dozen feet away? I ran on.
I reached the parking lot and did a series of 10 X 100M strides, but seeing that dog bugged me more and more. I decided to drive back and check to see if I could find it again. I scoped the area and looked around, but no sign of the dog. I got back in my car.
As I pulled out to leave, a guy came out of the adjacent building. I rolled down my window told him about the dog and asked if he might know anything. It turns out he did. The dog was a stray, or at least used to be, but they have been taking care of it and feeding it for the past five years. I assumed they gave it shelter as well, as the dog looked quite healthy. Definitely well fed (fat even) and a nice shiny coat. He mentioned they had tried to call animal control before but didn't have much luck. Obviously the dog would be better off in someone's home, but I felt a little better that it was at least being looked after. As I mentioned, the dog looked like it was very healthy. Still, it bugs me knowing it's not in a home.
Ran 9.4 miles @ 7:44/mile pace (includes 10 X 100M strides)
Paved roads.
Very hilly.
Mid 40s, overcast.
Saucony Kinvara 2, shorts, short sleeved shirt, long sleeved shirt, cap.


text:
Scott Fairbairn's photo of Wagaman Mill is one of five finalists for Best of Show in the 2012 "Capture the Heart of America" photo contest. Voting began Monday and will continue through Sunday at www.silosandsmokestacks.org.
The Silos & Smokestacks National Heritage Area sought out the best agriculturally-inspired photos for this year's contest. The goal of the contest is to share and celebrate America's unique agricultural story through photos from across the U.S. This year's contest brought in 421 photos from 135 participants representing 34 different states.
Other finalists hail from Guttenberg, Missouri, Texas and Cedar Rapids.
"This was the first year we opened the contest to photos taken nationally," SSNHA president Don Short said. "We are extremely excited to see the variety of photos from such a diverse section of the nation documenting this important part of America's heritage."
The prize for Best of Show will be a Tamron 70-300mm image-stabilizing lens and a 12-by-18-inch custom framed print of the winning image donated by Porter's Digital Cameras and Imaging of Cedar Falls. Top of Iowa Welcome Center in Northwood and Jean Stowell were supporting sponsors.
SSNHA is one of 49 federally designated heritage areas in the nation and is an Affiliated Area of the National Park Service. It covers 37 counties in the northeast quadrant of Iowa bordered by Interstate highways 35 and 80 and, through a network of sites, programs and events, it interprets farm life, agribusiness, and rural communities — both past and present.
Bob Eschliman can be contacted at (641) 792-3121 ext. 423 or via email at email@example.com.


text:
Thursday, May 11, 2006
The He-Man Woman Haters Club
According to the Reuters news story, right after the revolution, women were prevented from entering sports stadiums because sportsmen were wearing shorts. More recently, Iranian officials have said women were barred because it was inappropriate for them to be in crowds where strong language or bad behavior was expected. Sources tell the MZone that the rude and crude behavior in question primarily took place during the home games of The Bandar-e Abbas State University following the traditional "dotting of the Ayatollah."
It's rumored the supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Martin, will reconsider if women agree to pay seat licensing fees.
10 comments:
Why haven't these cheerleaders been entered in the co-ed showdown?
- May 10, 2006 8:31 AM
Makes me thankful I live in the good 'ol US of A
- May 10, 2006 10:06 AM
I think I see an ankle!!! Excuse me while I masturbate profusely.
- May 10, 2006 10:39 AM
- Yost said...
So true, TM.
LOL, OCiaHCC
- May 10, 2006 11:14 AM
The burka: hmmm. There has to be a good Michigan/OSU cheerleader joke in there somewhere.
- May 10, 2006 12:19 PM
is it me or does Mahmoud Ahmadinejad look like a chimpanzee in that suit? Yost, you kill me, if you are ever in Tucson look me up, I'll but the beer!
- May 10, 2006 4:47 PM
is it me or does old Mahmoud Ahmadinejad look like a chimpanzee with thos ears and in that suit. Keep up the good work yost, you make me laugh and if you are ever in Tucson I'll buy the Beer
- May 10, 2006 4:58 PM
- Yost said...
If I'm ever there, I'll take you up on that, Indio.
Thanks for reading.
- May 10, 2006 6:00 PM
- CrimeNotes said...
I do, however, credit Iran for shutting down overgroomed soccer players:
"I will ban athletes with an effeminate look ... It is really disgraceful for Iran that young people step onto fields wearing make-up. When a man enters the field with dyed hair and groomed eyebrows he is disrespecting society."
-Ali-Abadi, Iran's Vice President for Physical Education
- May 11, 2006 10:48 AM
- Benny Friedman said...
crimenotes, I agree. Deadspin had a great take on this a few days ago.
- May 11, 2006 11:05 AM


text:
after about a month of doing some special stretching i found online, i could BARELY lick the tip of my dick, and even then my neck was kinda sore afterwards
what i did first was lay on my back, then lift my legs up and try to bring them as close to your head as possible, this is supposed to be done for about a couple of weeks to start the stretching process. Then the website told me to try to hook my knees and my elbows, then pull my groin closer using my arms, be careful and go really slow, otherwise you WILL hurt yourself. Then the website said depending on your flexibility you should do this for another couple of weeks.
i did all of this for about a month and i could barely lick the tip of my dick with the tip of my tongue! had i done it more i could probably be able to get a little further, it's really something you have to practice at
- - - Updated - - -
The Best Selfsuck ever seen! - XTube Porn Video - superpopular
Deep selfsucker AND he cums in his mouth. Yum!
That's so hot
I used to be able to get a couple of inches of my hard cock in my mouth in my late teens...
I would suck on my cock while I got fucked... I loved how with every thrust into me... My cock went deeper down my throat...
It was so hot...
But alas I got older and I can't do it anymore...
I came across a selfsucker on chaturbate today. Here is the link to his profile:
I MUST know what this is from!
I did exactly that (but without the 3rd) fucking me last week with my bf. It was really hot and messy


text:
Today's featured relative in my database is my paternal 7th-great grandfather, Moses Hurbut.
Moses was born August 26, 1714 in Woodbury, CT, the son of Joseph and Mary (Castle) Hurlbut. He married on December 23, 1735 to Rebecca Warner, daughter of Ebenezer and Martha (Gilpin) Warner. Rebecca was born December 12, 1715 and died after 1747. Moses died August 3, 1763 in Roxbury, CT.
Known children of Moses and Rebecca (Warner) Hurlbut are as follows :
i. Adam Hurlbut bap. October 24, 1736 Woodbury, CT.
ii. Mabel Hurlbut bap. October 8, 1738 Woodbury, CT., m. Elijah Benedict
iii. Israel Hurlbut bap. May 18, 1740 Woodbury, CT., m. Jerusha ________
iv. Rebecca Hurlbut bap. October 4, 1745 Woodbury, CT., m. Josiah Bronson
v. Deborah Hurlbut bap. June 21, 1747 Woodbury, CT.
I descend from Moses and Rebecca (Warner) Hurlbut through their son, Israel, as follows :
Moses Hurlbut and Rebecca Warner
Israel Hurlbut and Jerusha ________
Avis Hurlbut and John Moulton
Selah Moulton and Lydia Fennel
Albert Moulton and Emeline ________
Clara Moulton and John Adam Metzner
Cora Belle Metzner and Eli Weldon Haley (my great-grandparents)


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LEMONT – To come up with the money necessary to fund the annual Keepataw Days Festival, event organizers are holding the first ever Family Fun Fest fundraiser from today to Sunday on the grounds of the Lemont Township, 16300 Alba St.
Keepataw Days president Mike Carey said the annual Labor Day Weekend festival must be financially self-supporting. Attendance at the Keepataw Days has been marred the past three years by rain, so a good turnout for the Family Fun Fest is "very crucial," he said.
"We don't have the startup money to get [Keepataw Days] off the ground," he said.
The Lemont Township is partnering with the Keepataw Days organizers on the event and also will raise money for upkeep of open spaces.
"Keepataw Days is a cornerstone event for Lemont," said Township Supervisor Steven Rosendahl. "In current times, we need to try to keep those traditions alive."
The Family Fun Fest will offer much of the same entertainment as Keepataw Days, although on a smaller scale.
Alpine Amusements will set up a midway with carnival rides – about two-thirds the size of the Keepataw Days festival – from 6 to 11 p.m. Friday, noon to 11 p.m. Saturday and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.
Unlimited rides will be available from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday for $20 a day.
Food booths will include Mamma D's, Zaccarelli's Pizza, Tidal Crave and New China Express.
Carey worked with K.C. Audio to book many of the same bands that play during Keepataw Days, which will perform for free.
"We have had an overwhelming response of the bands who have played days in the past to come out and help us do this fundraiser," he said.
As the event title suggests, the Family Fun Fest will be family friendly, Carey said.
The setting is in more of a neighborhood location than the Keepataw Days. There also will be more bands playing during the daytime, so children can attend.
Kerry said he wants the Family Fun Fest to be an annual event, but it will depend on the success of the coming weekend.
"Getting people to know we're actually going to be there this weekend is probably going to be our hardest challenge," he said.


text: One of the most powerful talks this last week at TED centers on adapting to a new era, the Social Era. Amanda Palmer has been a disruption in the music industry for some time. (By sheer coincidence, I was sitting at the conference next to some senior executives in the music industry and got to More


text: I researched Meridia and found that there was a link between this drug and the risk of heart attack and stroke. In addition, I discovered that the drug had already been recalled in Europe, after a research report known as SCOUT (Sibutramine Cardiovascular Outcomes Trial) was published. …. read on!


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University of Missouri
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Youth Development Academy Modules
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 8:15 a.m. to Friday, May 24, 2013, 5 p.m.
Session topic:
The goal of the Youth Development Academy is to provide youth development professionals, MU Extension faculty and staff, and college students with the knowledge and skills necessary for work with youth in public, private, or civic settings.
Class size:
Event full:
Alison Copeland, email@example.com Center for Youth Development, MU Extensionphone: 573-882-8807
Eating from the Garden (Session 1 of 2)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
Volunteer breakfast, schedule for next year
A recognition event for volunteers of Eating from the Garden.
Stay Strong. Stay Healthy. Advanced (Session 15 of 20)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 11 a.m. to noon
Participants warm-up and complete a series of 8-10 exercises and cool down.
Stay Strong, Stay Healthy (Session 7 of 10)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Senior Citizens in the Galena Missouri area will have an opportunity to participate in a 10 week program to help them build strength, flexibility, balance.
Session 7 of 10 sessions
to register call the Stone County University of Missouri Extension office 417-357-6812
Renette Wardlow, firstname.lastname@example.com Extension in Greene Countyphone: 417-881-8909
Stay Strong, Stay Healthy (Session 3 of 11)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Stay Strong, Stay Healthy is an eleven week program for middle-aged and older adults. The program's goal is to improve health and quality of life. We will be incorporating: warm-up exercises, simple strengthening exercises (with or without weights), and cool down stretches. Strength training can benefit you in many ways: Arthritis relief, improve balance, enhance flexibility, strengthen bones, weight control, lifts depression, stress reduction, reduce risks for heart disease, maintain healthy blood sugar levels, etc.
To register for this class please contact the Pulaski County MU Extension Office by:Calling: 573-774-6177Emailing: firstname.lastname@example.com (Sarah Traub, the instructor)Or stop by the office located in the Pulaski County Courthouse at 301 Historic 66 E, Suite 127, Waynesville, MO 65583
Sarah M. Traub, firstname.lastname@example.com Extension in Cooper Countyphone: 660-882-5661
Arthritis Exercise Class (Session 3 of 12)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Introduction to class, workshop overview. Each class is organized to include: Health Education, Joint check warm-up, Exercises for 35 minutes to include: Range of Motion & strengthening, Balance, endurance exercises; cool down and relaxation.
To register, please call MU- Extension Office in Greenfield- Tina Brownsberger at 417-637-2112
$0.00The class is free- brought to you by The Arthritis Foundation. Participants will receive a Participant Manual with exercises and instructions on how to exercise safely.
Lydia Kaume, firstname.lastname@example.com Extension in Jackson County - Blue Springsphone: 816-252-5051
Stay Strong. Stay Healthy. Advanced (Session 3 of 11)
This class is for those who have completed a beginner Stay Strong, Stay Healthy class.
Please call the Camden County MU Extension Office at 573-346-2644 or email Melissa Bess at email@example.com
Food Safety for foodservice employees
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Food Safety training for foodservice employees.
Food safety training for foodservice workers.
Jim Meyer, email@example.com Extension in Ralls Countyphone: 573-985-3911
Chronic Disease Self-Management-Osceola (Session 6 of 6)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
No Charge,
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Please call the Camden County MU Extension office at 573-346-2644 or email Melissa Bess at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Master Gardeners of Greene County Hotline Development Training (Session 22 of 55)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The monthly training for Master Gardeners of Greene County Hotline volunteers is intended to build the diagnostic skills of volunteers. All Master Gardeners are invited to attend the training.
Hotline Volunteers monthly development meeting
Patrick Byers, firstname.lastname@example.com Extension in Webster Countyphone: 417-859-2044
Pulaski County Extension Council Meeting (Session 5 of 11)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
The Pulaski County Extension Council meets the last Monday of the month at 5:30pm in the Pulaski County Courthouse.
FastTrac® TechVenture™ (Session 8 of 8)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Designed specifically by entrepreneurs for entrepreneurs, the Kauffman Foundation's FastTrac® TechVenture™ program is an intensive eight-session course designed to give technology and science-based entrepreneurs a proven framework and network of connections to help grow a great idea into the next viable innovation. Experienced business coaches and successful entrepreneurs work together to facilitate critical teachings, guide lively small group sessions, and share practical experiences to enhance your business. Participants learn with and from their peers, creating a powerful network that continues well after the program is complete.
If you have questions regarding the FastTrac® TechVenture™ program, please contact Jill Meyer at 816-235-6072 or email@example.com.
Carmen DeHart, firstname.lastname@example.com of Missouri-Kansas City SBTDCphone: 816-235-6428
Focus on Kids - Henry County
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Focus on Kids is a 2.5 hour class mandated for parents with court cases involving child support, custody and/or visition issues. It is held monthly and pre-registration is required. more...
2.5 hour video-based class for parents with a court case related to child custody, child support and/or visitation. State-mandated.
Call 660.885.5556 to pre-register.Payment and pre-registration one week prior to the class is required.
Home Food Preservation Workshop Series (Session 1 of 3)
"Making Fantastic Jams and Jellies" - Water Bath and Freezer Jam
To register, contact the Phelps County Extension Center at 573-458-6260.
Bethany Bachmann, email@example.com Extension in Perry Countyphone: 573-547-4504
Thayer Bobcat 4-H Meeting (Session 3 of 6)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Traditional 4-H club. Youth work on community service, club and individual projects.
Traditional 4-H club. Youth work on projects for community service, individual and club projects.
Contact Marcia Kantola @ (417) 264-2390 or enroll at a club meeting.Club meetings are held on the third Monday of each month @6 PM at the Thayer Elementary School.
Weight Management Techniques (Session 3 of 6)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.
This 6 session series focuses on successful weight managment techniques.
This series is open ony to the members of this Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) chapter.
Susan Mills-Gray, email@example.com and Exercise Physiology, MU Extensionphone: 816-506-3338
Potting Shed University Gardening Classes (Session 12 of 13)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Weekly gardening class sponsored by the Master Gardeners of Greene County and taught by horticultural experts.
Container Water Gardens in Your Landscape
Register and pay at the class.
Springfield Plateau Master Naturalists monthly chapter meeting (Session 44 of 95)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Monthly chapter meeting, held at the Mercy Chub O'Reilly Cancer Center, 2055 S Fremont Ave, Springfield, MO 65804. For chapter information, contact Jay Barber at (417) 895-6880.
Monthly meeting of the Springfield Plateau Master Naturalist chapter
Home Buyer Education
In order to be eligible for some home loans, first-time home buyers must attend a home buyer education class. This is a two-hour workshop that meets the requirements for a loan through USDA Rural Development.
Contact the Jasper County Extension Center, Courthouse Basement, Carthage, MO 64836, 417/358-2158, e-mail: email@example.com
Dade County Extension Council Meeting (Session 3 of 12)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Monthly meeting for the Dade County Extention Council. Meeting is open to the public.
Monthly Meeting
Good Neighbors 4-H Club (Session 2 of 11)
When: Monday, May 20, 2013, 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Monthly 4-H club meetings
University of Missouri-Shelby County Extension Council Meeting (Session 29 of 36)
Monthly Council Meeting
Missouri Grown - Beekeepers Education (Session 11 of 12)
Meeting Sponsored and Facilitated by the Three Rivers Beekeepers -- Visitors welcome. more...
The Art of Capturing Swarms -- Also Q&A Roundtable panel discussion at 6:00
Henry County 4-H Council (Session 4 of 4)
Kim Hall, email@example.com Extension in Johnson Countyphone: 660-747-3193
Clark County 4-H Council (Session 4 of 11)
Meetings of the clark County 4-H Council
May Meeting
Katherine Hogan, firstname.lastname@example.com Extension in Clark Countyphone: 660-727-3339
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text:
Great ideas! Here is my alternative method.
"If you think you are too small to make a difference, try sleeping with a mosquito." -- Dalai Lama XIV
"He enjoys true leisure who has time to improve his soul's estate."
--Henry David Thoreau
It looks like he addded a section of shock cord to the Nite Ize figure-9 tent line kit:
I think they're around $10 for the set.
I was thinking yesterday have any of you ever tried using a elastic hair tie? They are essentially the same thing as a looped piece of shock chord. I would guess they are not super durable but would be a light, cheap and easy solution on the run. I think I may try it out and see how it works for a bit.
I skimmed the thread and didn't see my technique, so thought I would post it. I bought a 4 pack of the smallest bungie cords my hardware store had. $3 for a pack of four, I think. I took off the metal hooks, retaining the small metal bands on the bungies that created a small loop at each end. I put a fixed loop in 8' of 1.75 zing-it and passed the other end through one of the loops. I pulled tight a knot around the top of the bungie, right under the bungie loop where my fixed loop was coming out. Then I just held the bungie cord and turned it to coil the zing-it around the bungie. When I got to the end I tied another knot and passed the other end through the bungie loop. The fixed loop is used to fix the tensioner to the tarp and the other end goes around the stake. I think this will have a lower "tangle factor" than some of the ideas I saw posted upstream.
I love the idea for these. I'm gonna get out and make some as soon as I get some more shock cord.
o-rings from the plumbing section of the hardware store?
Hey guys, need your opinion. I just ordered the WB Superfly tarp. I plan on making STL for the four corners and using 12 feet of shock cord for the pull outs. Should i make STLs for the doors as well?
Thanks HF...just made a set and look like they will work great!....I used 1/8 shockcord and braided mason line
Thanks for this info! Helps a lot!
"Do not take life too seriously. You will never get out of it alive" - Elbert Hubbard


text:
Allen Lewis Glidden, 63, of Monroe Drive, who faithfully served his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, for 41 years, was embraced by God and welcomed home after a courageous three-year battle with brain cancer.
Allen Lewis Glidden, 63, of Monroe Drive, who faithfully served his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, for 41 years, was embraced by God and welcomed home after a courageous three-year battle with brain cancer.
His funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Davidson Funeral Home, Lexington Chapel by the Rev. Paul Titus. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Memorial Park with military honors.
The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Davidson Funeral Home.
He was born Aug. 23, 1949, in Coshocton, Ohio, to Billy E. and Viola Bitikofer Glidden. Allen graduated from Dover High School, Dover, Ohio, in 1967; after graduation, Allen entered the United States Marine Corps, where he served four years of active duty. He served in Vietnam from 1969-1970, where he served in 10 operations including the 1968 Tet Offensive and Operation Rolling Thunder. He was also stationed at Paris Island, S.C., Camp Pendleton, Calif., Okinawa and Camp Lejeune. He was a member of First Alliance Church on Arnold Road, where he served on many boards and committees. He also served as the Alliance Men's president of the Christian and Missionary Alliance South Atlantic District for 11 years. Upon his return from Vietnam, Allen became engaged to Rhonda Kollar, and they married Aug. 19, 1970. They recently celebrated 42 wonderful years of marriage this past August. While residing in Ohio, Allen worked for Reeves Steel/Empire Detroit Cyclops Corp, Reese Trucking and Baker Hi-Way Express. In 1979, they moved to North Carolina where Allen worked for Spector Freight/Viking Division and later became general manager of Cargo Carriers/American Transport, where he worked until his illness forced him to quit. Allen was preceded in death by his father, Billy E. Glidden and grandparents Frank and Eva Glidden and Elmer and Mary Bitikofer.
Allen is survived by his loving and devoted wife, Rhonda Kollar Glidden of the home; two wonderful sons, Frank and Tim Glidden, both of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; his mother of Lexington; brothers Byron Glidden and wife Debra of Eugene, Ore., and the Rev. Terry Glidden and wife Judy of Stilwell, Kan.; brothers-in-law and sisters-in law Stan and Brenda Schupbach of Dover, Ohio, and Brad and Sue Kollar of Holiday, Fla.; numerous nieces and nephews; and extended family and special friends/neighbors Steve and Carolyn Temple of Lexington.
Matthew 6:33: "Seek first the kingdom of God and his righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you." Allen modeled the life of Christ and was an inspiration to many.
Memorials may be directed to First Alliance Church, Playground Fund, 1370 Arnold Road, Lexington, NC 27295.
Online condolences may be made at www.davidsonfuneralhome.net.


text:
Press Release from Governor Walker's Office
Madison—Today, Governor Scott Walker appointed Taavi McMahon to the position of Trempealeau County District Attorney and Andrea Nodolf to the position of Rusk County District Attorney.
Due to retirements, prior to these appointments there was no acting district attorney in both Trempealeau and Rusk Counties.
The Trempealeau District Attorney's Office says Taavi McMahon has served as Special Prosecutor since Jeri Marsolek resigned in October due to medical issues. It says Sheriff Richard Anderson supports McMahon's appointment.
It says there will be a swearing in ceremony Thursday at 3:00 p.m. in the Trempealeau County Courthouse.


text:
CLU professor to exhibit photos of India
A woman offering up prayers as part of her morning puja on the bathing ghat in Ujjain, Madhya Pradesh. Photograph by Paul Hanson.
By Gazette Staff Writer — Thursday, November 8th, 2012
Moorpark resident has visited the country for 40 years
THOUSAND OAKS, CA - A California Lutheran University history professor who has been photographing India for more than four decades will share his most recent photos in an upcoming exhibit.
"The Earth Where You Stand," featuring photographs of India taken by Paul Hanson while he was on sabbatical in spring, will run from Saturday, Dec. 1, through Saturday, Jan. 26, in CLU's Kwan Fong Gallery of Art and Culture. An opening reception will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 6.
While Hanson has noticed the phenomenal changes resulting from India's rapid rise as an economic power in the last decade in the largest cities and their satellite hubs, he has found that the impact is more marginal on the majority who live in rural areas. Daily life for most is not much different than when he first went to India. Women and children carry water from wells and rivers, dried dung cakes remain a primary cooking and heating fuel, people shop from street vendors in open markets, and religious festivals and rituals are the high points of yearly calendars.
"It is a hard life but the character and beauty of the people who must survive does, I hope, come through in the photographs," the Moorpark resident said. "We lead very different lives but share a common humanity."
Most of the photographs in the exhibit were taken in central and western India in the states of Rajasthan,Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh.
Hanson first went to India as aFulbright Fellow. On the way, he bought his first camera, which led to a lifelong interest in photography. Teaching at a college and traveling around the country that year convinced him he could spend the rest of his life learning about the fascinating place. He has since traveled to more than 40 countries but always returns to India, which he considers to be the most visually stunning country in the world due to the diversity of the land and its people.
"Not only is India the most photogenic country in the world, but most of its people are also quite camera-friendly when approached with the proper respect," he said.
Hanson, who has a doctorate in South Asian and Middle Eastern history, joined the CLU faculty in 1978. A recipient of the President's Award for Teaching Excellence, he is known for his extensive use of images from his travels in his classes. Twice a Fulbright Scholar to India, he has researched Islamic history in South Asia, especially the relationship of religion and political legitimacy under the Mughal dynasty. He was a founding board member of the South Asian Studies Association.
Admission to the exhibit and reception is free. The Kwan Fong Gallery is located in Soiland Humanities Center on the south side of Memorial Parkway near Regent Avenue. It is open from 8a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday. For more information, call Michael Pearce at 805-444-7716 or visit www.callutheran.edu/kwan_fong.


text:
|Credit Hours:
|Contact Hours:
|Laboratory Fee:
NUR3119 Professional Roles And Dimensions Of Nursing And
NUR3955 Portfolio I
NUR3119 Professional Roles And Dimensions Of Nursing
|Catalog Description:
This course is an assessment of ethical and legal issues confronting An assessment of ethical and legal issues confronting nurses and other health care providers in a variety of settings. The course focuses on identification and analysis of legal and ethical concepts and principles underlying the critical thinking process in nursing and health care.
|Required Materials:
|Supplemental Materials:
|Additional materials may be assigned by the instructor to supplement the required materials. -->
|Special Requirements:
|Computer access.
|Program Learning Outcomes:
Program Learning Outcomes: 1, 2, 3, and 5. 1. Integrate professional behavior. 2. Apply methods of research and scholarship. 3. Apply legal, ethical, and cultural sensitivity practices. 5. Apply organizational strategies
|Course Learning Outcomes:
Course Learning Outcomes: By the end of this course, the student will: 1. Evaluate contemporary moral, legal and ethical concepts that affect patient-centered care and the practice of nursing. 2. Analyze the major ethical theories and ethical principles influencing ethical decision-making. 3. Describe scopes of practice and roles of health care team members. 4. Delineate general categories of errors and hazards in care. 5. Describe factors that create a culture of safety. 6. Describe processes used in understanding causes of error and allocation of responsibility and accountability. 7. Use information and technology to communicate, manage knowledge, mitigate error, and support decision making.
|Methods of Evaluation:
Evaluation of student progress towards achieving the stated learning outcomes and performance objectives is the responsibility of the instructor, within the policies of the college and the department. Detailed explanations are included in the expanded Syllabus developed by the instructor for each section being taught.
It is the intention of the instructor to accomplish the objectives specified in the course syllabus. However, circumstances may arise which prohibit the fulfilling of this endeavor. Therefore, this syllabus is subject to change. When possible, students will be notified of any change in advance of its occurrence.
|Student Email Accounts:
|Pensacola State College provides an institutional email account to all credit students. Pirate Mail is the official method of communication, and students must use Pirate Mail when communicating with the College. In cases where companion software is used for a particular class, emails may be exchanged between instructor and student using the companion software.
For students with a disability that falls under the Americans with Disability Act or Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, it is the responsibility of the student to notify Student Resource Center for ADA Services to discuss any special needs or equipment necessary to accomplish the requirements for this course. Upon completion of registration with the Student Resource Center for ADA Services office, specific arrangements can be discussed with the instructor.
|Equity Statement:
|Pensacola State College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, ethnicity, national origin, color, gender/sex, age, religion, marital status, pregnancy, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, or genetic information in its educational programs, activities or employment. For inquiries regarding Title IX and the college's nondiscrimination policies, contact the Associate Vice President for Institutional Diversity/Title IX Officer at (850) 484-1759, Pensacola State College, 1000 College Blvd., Pensacola, Florida 32504.


text:
A Juneau man accused of sexually abusing a minor was granted permission to leave Juneau for Wasilla, should he abide by very specific conditions, a judge ruled Tuesday.
Juneau Superior Court Judge Philip Pallenberg said Joseph R. Dennis, 27, would be allowed to travel and stay with a third-party custodian in Wasilla while on an ankle monitor as he awaits his trial in August.
Dennis was arrested in January on suspicion of sexually abusing an 8-year-old girl in Juneau who was known to him, according to the Juneau Police Department.
He was indicted by a grand jury later that month on one count of first-degree sexual abuse of a minor and one count of second-degree sexual abuse of a minor, both unclassified felonies.
Originally, Dennis was held in custody on a $75,000 cash performance bond and a $25,000 cash appearance bond.
On Tuesday, Pallenberg accepted a proposal to lower the $75,000 performance bond to $20,000. The $25,000 appearance bond amount was kept the same, although it was made unsecured.
For Dennis to be released into the custody of his assigned third-party, he will now be required to post the full $20,000 bond.
Pallenberg had previously rejected a proposal to reduce bond to $5,000. That was after a lengthy bail review hearing in March.
During that hearing, Pallenberg approved Dennis' aunt in Wasilla, Michelle Koker, to be his third-party custodian.
Dennis' mother in Juneau, Susan Rogers, was also approved specifically to take her son to the airport when he flies to Wasilla. The third-party custodians are required to keep Dennis within sight and sound.
The program director of Alaska Pretrial Services, Dennis Johnson, also testified during the March hearing to assure the judge that electronic monitoring through their nonprofit was a trusted method of pre-trial release.
Johnson said the ankle monitors are titanium steel cuffs with real-time GPS/cellular units that are connected to active satellite maps.
Pretrial Services has offices in Anchorage, Wasilla, Kenai and Fairbanks with a 24/7 dispatch center that monitors movement of defendants.
Johnson said the ankle monitors sound when entering a pre-programed "exclusionary zone" such as a school or daycares. The monitors can also be programmed to sound for a specific address, such as a victim's home.
Dennis' attorney, Eric Hedland, told the judge that Pretrial Services would meet Dennis at the airport. Hedland said he would submit a specific travel plan to the court before Dennis' flight.
Police said in an earlier release Dennis was investigated and arrested after the alleged victim's mother filed a complaint with JPD on New Year's Day.
Editor's note: Due to the sensitive subject matter of this article, the Juneau Empire has removed the commenting feature. Thank you for your understanding.
• Contact reporter Emily Russo Miller at 523-2263 or at email@example.com.


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BELLEVILLE — Forecasters say the heat index could climb into the triple digits as hot and steamy weather blankets parts of Illinois.
The National Weather Service in St. Louis says it will feel like 100 to 105 degrees in parts of southwestern Illinois by Tuesday afternoon. Temperatures in southwestern, northwestern and central Illinois will be in the 90s, but the humidity will make it feel even hotter.
Meanwhile, the blistering temperatures are expected to give way to strong storms, as the moist air mass over the state becomes unstable as the day progresses.
The weather agency's office in the Quad Cities says that could trigger flash floods, large hail and strong winds that reach 60 to 80 miles per hour.
Dozens of cooling centers are opening across the region.


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ROCKFORD (WIFR) -- A treatment used by the ancient Greeks is put to good use in the Stateline, as a pair of local doctors bring in leeches to help save a patient's hand from amputation.
"I'm glad I have my hand and to this day it's improving", says Sam Leon.
Sam Leon nearly lost his left hand last May after it got stuck in a machine at his job in Sycamore. It was a horrific injury that's now on the mend thanks to a pair of skilled physicians, and some creepy crawly creatures; more than 1,400 leeches were used to keep the blood moving in Leon's hand.
"The leeches are able to secrete a substance that that is a very powerful blood thinner and it allows your wound to continue to drain until your own veins drain and you don't need them anymore," says Dr. Brian Bear of Rockford Orthopedic Associates and one of the doctors to treat Leon
For 29 days, every 2 hours, Leon placed leeches around his fingers and palm to stimulate blood flow. He chose to put the leeches on himself with help from nurses at OSF ST. Anthony Medical Center.
"It clearly served a purpose and it was definitely a necessity and so sometimes you got to tighten up the belt and deal with it," says Leon.
"Because the alternative was losing my hand or skin grafts or a skin flap so it seemed like a good idea."
The doctors on the case say in this type of injury, they have to amputate 80% of the time. Leon's doctors say there were moments they weren't sure if they could save Leon's hand, and at times, he says he had his own doubts about the treatment.
"When it comes down to it, those leeches biting down on my nail bed was the worst pain I'd ever felt," says Leon.
"41 units of red blood cells were transfused into Mr. Leon in order to save his hand. Were they heroic efforts? Absolutely. Is there a price on having your hand back? Absolutely not," says Dr. Pedro Rodriguez from OSF Medical Group
Leon says he is absolutely grateful to still have his hand, and while
cutting a steak can be a challenge, he says everyday he feels like he's getting stronger. Doctors say he may not get 100% function back in his hand, but Leon says he continues to improve and continues physical therapy on his own at home.


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An 18-year-old retained firefighter charged with making false calls to the triple-0 emergency line appeared in Young Local Court in south-west NSW on Tuesday.
Simon Ricky McIsaac, of Monteagle Road, Young, allegedly received payment for attending the scene of the fake emergencies.
Retained firefighters are paid an hourly rate of $29 for attending emergency incidents.
McIsaac is charged with dishonestly obtaining financial advantage and 18 counts of making false calls to an emergency service number.
Police will allege the calls were made to Fire and Rescue NSW (FRNSW) between August 21 and December 20 last year.
His solicitor, Rachael Power, sought an adjournment to gather more material.
The application was granted and the case was adjourned until March 19.
McIsaac will have to enter a plea to the charges on that day.
No bail was required.
A suppression to keep McIsaac's identity a secret was denied last week.
He applied for the order on grounds including Young is a "relatively small town" and his family is "well known" throughout the town.
In his judgment, magistrate Peter Dare stated under the Court Suppression and Non-Publication Order Act, the primary object of the administration of justice is to safeguard the public interest in open justice.
"I fully appreciate that the identity of the applicant in the local court charges will doubtless be the subject of media publicity," Mr Dare said.
"This will bring attendant embarrassment not only to the applicant but to his family.
"(However), there is little a court can do about rumour mongering in a 'relatively small town'."
McIsaac was also a volunteer for the Rural Fire Service.


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The banks have decided to consolidate their weak IT policies into a convenient one-stop shop for attacks!
No longer will you have to break into a half-dozen banks to get the personal information of millions!
Can't they just nationalize the banks already? It would save the government the trouble of making sure that the banks don't get too friendly with each other.
It all comes down to how it works.
Right now you have many companies who have differing levels of protection. This would be akin to each state being in charge of its own military. Ideally, by pooling said resources a better overall military/defense could be formed. Redundancy removed, funds freed up for more high level prevention.
Of course, that is being optimistic. Pessimistically, they'll agree to combine all their funds, use 10% (90% to bonuses for thinking of this savings) of it for this venture, outsource it to a company in India, who outsources it to China, who out sources it to South Korea (which gets linked to North Korea and sold to Russia), who out sources it to a vocational school in Seattle.
It all comes down to how it works.
It all comes down to how it dysfunctions.
Recall the old adage that Canada should be the best place in the world, with French culture, British politics, and American industry. Instead, they somehow ended up with French politics, British industry, and American culture. This cooperation between banks will doubtless combine their weaknesses while discarding their strengths in a similar way.
Having used both name/password, electronic tokens etc. to access my financial data, I would like to see an objective analysis of their security. I personally prefer the electronic tokens used by several Dutch banks (ING, Rabobank, ABN AMRO), above the name/password features used by American banks (BofA, Wells Fargo, Chase, JP Morgan, Credit unions, etc.). But the main question is: how do they perform in real-life? Which schemes lose more money to scamming or phishing?
Evaluating the performance of my parents (70+) with modern authentication schemes, does not bode well. My parents are generally unable to distinguish phishing mail from real mail - how should banks balance the convenience of email against the requirements for safety?
Can anyone point to objective evaluations of bank security and authentication schemes?
... At an industry conference in 2003,
You'll never see an objective analysis of their security and you'll never learn which banks are subject to fraud, except where State/Federal law requires disclosure.
If we learned about the $$$ value of fraud that banks write off, there would probably be public outrage and a crisis of confidence in the banking system,
especially now with the mortgage crisis and bank bailouts fresh in the public's mind.
If we learned about the $$$ value of fraud that banks write off, there would probably be public outrage and a crisis of confidence in the banking system,
especially now with the mortgage crisis and bank bailouts fresh in the public's mind.
If you want to know the value of fraud, just look at any major bank's quarterly statement. It's usually broken out by line-item.
Protip: start with whatever division name would hold consumer revolving credit, aka credit cards.
It's the information age; you'd be surprised at what you can find if you just drop the conspiracy theories and anti-corporatism and actually look.
> Like in Mexico, they will take your hand if you are lucky. If you aren't
> lucky, the bank will have some kind of life detector which will check
> if the hand is alive.
> In that case the gang just takes you along with your hand and then
> disposes of both together after the crime.
Wow...'Talk to the hand!' will get a whole new meaning now...
Biometrics; great; Like in Mexico, they will take your hand if you are lucky.
That example is a tad outrageous, as I believe the end goal was an RFID implant. Besides, if you can get their fingerprint, you can make a latex copy. I'm pretty sure that the 'gummy' fingerprint technique can still fool most dermal scanners.
The specific example was installation of palm readers in ATMs. I don't remember anything about the RFID bit have a link? I don't see that it help, nor the fact you can forge the fingerprint readers easily with a rubber glove. Anything which is beyond the abilities and patience of a guy with a gun is a bad idea. What is needed is a PIN code with a maximum daily limit and a gradually extending authorisation system depending on the size of the transaction taking place. For example: if it's 100 your PIN is
Obligatory youtube link http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LA4Xx5Noxyo [youtube.com]
The only place I can see biometrics being useful is as part of a hashing algorithm where some other factor is a secret. In this case, it's not the primary securing factor, but it is yet another piece of information about you that the attacker must have to generate the appropriate hash.
Of course, "biometrics" is awfully hand-wavy. Because fingerprints/retina scans/vein topology/etc aren't digital, the actual algorithms that digitize them have a large margin of error, and any hash in the appropriate set wil
Banks have already been sharing info with the National Cyber-Forensics & Training Alliance (NCFTA) which is a non-profit non-government entity. The NCFTA acts as a middle man between banks/other high value targets and law enforcement. They also do aggregate analysis on the attacks seen by multiple institution to determine if there are larger trends.
Of course it sounds good that the banks want to coordinate their security efforts. Probably one part of their analysis has to create profiles of common usage to be able to discern uncommon and possibly dangerous usage. These profiles will be much more detailed than their internal ones. Might they not use those profiles for other things like customer scoring, targeted advertising, etc., too? Or should I assume that they already share some data about their customers?
Seeing as metals have significant security issues [wikipedia.org] also, this makes as much sense as, well, it doesn't make sense. Change one token for another?
Anything the least bit tangible can be stolen, even data. Seeing as data snatch-and-grabs are all the rage, how banks can escape the fate of some other outfits that should by their very definition be more secure escapes me. It's a cat-and-mouse game. For banks, the goal may be to prevent break-ins, but the best result is probably to detect them quickly, perhaps e
Maybe it's the enginieer in me but couldn't we make a machine to test the authenticity of metal coins? Given that metals have specific density and conductivity it would be pretty hard to make a coin with the same size, shape and conductivy than a silver or gold one for instance.
Make a machine that completely prevents theft of alteration. Then these tokens are secure. Maybe.
The banks are considering two-factor authentication? That's great! Now my bank account will finally be as secure as my World of Warcraft account!
http://us.battle.net/support/en/article/battle-net-mobile-authenticator-faq [battle.net]
(Seriously, my favorite online game has been offering two-factor authentication for years. Why is this a new revelation to banks?)
On the heels of MS sharing all info they have gotten from the malware with all the major big banking companies and law agencies, this is yet another great step towards uniting against a 5 billion dollar a year industry, identity theft/fraud!
I applaud it, although they might need to sanction some sort of governing body to help make decisions, else you might get one that wants to take their ball home if they don't play the way they like.
On the plus side, it just means more ideas will be shared across the boar
Q: How many IBM CPU's does it take to execute a job? A: Four; three to hold it down, and one to rip its head off.


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A 51-year-old man has been crushed to death in Greenvale around 12.30pm after his tractor rolled.
It is believed the Greenvale man was grading a private driveway when the tractor rolled and crushed him against a tree. He died at the scene.
The incident occurred in Shuter Avenue, Greendale, on the verge of the roadway outside the property.
WorkSafe will attend while police will prepare a report for the Coroner
The road toll for 2012 is 270, compared to 272 for the same time last year.


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Men's Indoor Track & Field Wins Fourth BIG EAST Title
Villanova named Coaching Staff of the Year; team wins title by more than 30 points
Basili Wins Heat of Steeplechase After Mid-Race Fall at Colonial Relays
Villanova junior continued race and made final jumps after being injured during the race
Wildcats Claim Three Titles on Final Day of Conference Meet, Finish Fourth in Team Standings
FitzSimons, McEntee and Denault all won individual conference titles on Sunday afternoon
Wildcats Win Three Events at Great Dane Classic
Denault, Trainer and Tully all win their respective events in Friday's meet
McEntee Runs Amazing Time of 3:36.81 in 1500 Meters at Swarthmore Meet
First-year Villanova runner shatters personal best time by more than six seconds
2015 Outdoor: Did not compete at any meets.
2015 Indoor: Did not compete at any meets.
2014 Cross Country: Earned All-Mid Atlantic Region and All-BIG EAST recognition for the second straight year ... Was the fifth scoring runner for the Wildcats at each of those meets to help Villanova defend its team titles at both events ... Also was the fifth runner for Villanova at the NCAA Championships, where he registered an 86th place overall finish ... Registered the second fastest 10K time of his career by crossing the finish line in 30:32 at the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional, where he finished 15th overall ... Placed 11th at the BIG EAST meet ... Finished as the second runner for the Wildcats in each of his first three races of the season ... Began the year by coming in fourth overall at the Main Line Invitational ... Set a personal best 8000 meters time of 24:00 and placed 22nd at the Washington Invitational ... Finished in eighth place at the Princeton Invitational as Villanova won the team title at the meet for the second straight year.
2014 Outdoor: Ran a personal best time in the 5000 meters at the Larry Ellis Invitational and qualified for the NCAA East Preliminary for the first time ... Crossed the finish line at the Larry Ellis meet in 14:08.71 to come in eighth out of 77 runners and shatter his previous personal best by more than 16 seconds ... Placed 18th in his heat and 37th overall in the national semifinals of the 5000 meters at the NCAA East Preliminary (14:58.55) ... Came in sixth at the BIG EAST Championships (14:37.69) and ninth at the Colonial Relays (14:29.08) ... Opened the season by finishing third in the 1500 meters at the Danny Curran Invitational with a time of 3:55.81.
2014 Indoor: Came in fifth in the 3000 meters and 11th in the 5000 meters at the BIG EAST Championships ... Posted a personal best time of 8:17.40 in the 3000 meters at the conference meet ... Also crossed the finish line in 14:41.08 in the 5000 meters ... Set a personal best time of 14:25.44 in the 5000 meters at the Armory Collegiate Invitational and came in eighth in the Championship section of the race ... Opened the season at the Penn State National and finished 16th in the Invitational section of the 3000 meters with a time of 8:19.59.
2013 Cross Country: Emerged as a major contributor for Villanova and was one of the team's scoring runners at every meet during the season ... Earned All-BIG EAST and All-Mid Atlantic Region honors ... Was the fifth scoring runner for the Wildcats at both the BIG EAST Championships and the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional to help the Wildcats win the team titles at both events ... Came in 12th overall at the NCAA regional with a career-best 10,000 meters time of 30:12 ... Placed 14th at the BIG EAST Championships (24:41) ... Finished 143rd with a time of 31:44.5 at the NCAA Championships, where his third place finish within the team lineup was a career best ... Came in 10th at the Princeton Invitational and set a personal best 8,000 meters time of 24:06 ... Finished fourth on the team and 15th overall at the Chile Pepper Festival (25:02.1) ... Opened the season with a 6,000 meters time of 19:11.35 at the Friend Big Five Invitational, where he came in 18th ... Registered a sixth place finish and a four-mile time of 19:33.93 at the Main Line Invitational.
2013 Outdoor: His only race of the season made headlines, as he ran the 3000 meter steeplechase for the first time in his career ... Despite falling and suffering an arm injury during the race he finished the race and won his heat with a time of 9:20.10 ... That time paced his heat of 14 runners and was the seventh best overall out of 28 competitors in the race ... Missed the remainder of the season due to the injury suffered during the race.
2013 Indoor: Competed at the BIG EAST Championships and came in 22nd in the 3000 meters with a time of 8:33.24 ... Finished fourth in the 5000 meters at the Great Dane Classic in 14:44.66.
2012 Cross Country: Ran six times during the season and was part of the Wildcats top seven in every race ... Counted as the team's fifth runner at the Pre-NCAA Meet, where he came in 130th overall with a career-best 8K time of 24:40.7 ... Was the sixth Villanova runner across the finish line at both the BIG EAST Championships (40th overall) and the NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional (43rd) ... Posted a time of 25:47.34 at the BIG EAST meet and registered a career best 10K time of 31:30 at the regional meet ... Finished with a time of 32:36.8 at the NCAA Championships ... Was seventh on the team at the national meet as well as at the Paul Short Run, where he came in 55th out of 332 runners with a time of 25:00 ... Opened the season with a four-mile time of 19:37.50 at the Main Line Invitational, where he came in 11th out of 110 runners and fifth in the Villanova lineup.
2012 Outdoor: Competed in the 5000 meters at the BIG EAST Championships, coming in 16th at the conference meet in 14:46.65 ... His qualifying time for the BIG EAST meet came at the Larry Ellis Invitational, where he registered a personal best mark of 14:34.44 while finishing 39th out of 105 runners ... Came in 25th in 14:44.30 at the Sam Howell Invitational ... Finished the season at the Swarthmore Last Chance Meet by running the 1500 meters in 3:55.65 ... Came in sixth out of 117 runners at the Danny Curran Invitational with a time of 3:59.00 in the 1500 meters.
2012 Indoor: Qualified for the BIG EAST Championships in the 3000 meters ... Came in 21st at the conference meet with a time of 8:36.46 ... Registered a personal best time of 8:27.44 at the New Balance Collegiate Invitational, where he finished 16th in the College section of the event ... Opened the season with a runner-up finish at the Jack Pyrah Invitational (8:45.28) ... Ran the 5000 meters at the Great Dane Classic and came in fifth with a time of 14:38.68.
2011 Cross Country: Came in 15th at the Main Line Invitational to open the season, where he had a four-mile time of 20:06.85 ... Lowered his time to 19:56 on the same course at the Haverford Invitational and placed third out of 110 runners ... Ran in the Men's Open race at the Paul Short Run and came in seventh out of 452 runners with a career-best 8K time of 25:45 ... Finished fourth at the Jack St. Clair Memorial Championships.
2011 Outdoor: Redshirted ... Ran as an unattached entry in the 1500 meters at both the season-opening Big Five Invite as well as the Widener Invitational ... Placed fourth at the Widener meet with a career-best time of 3:55.05.
2011 Indoor: Redshirted ... Competed unattached at the Jack Pyrah Invitational and finished fifth in the 3000 meters with a personal best time of 8:53.38.
2010 Cross Country: Redshirted ... Came in 23rd place as an unattached runner at the four-mile Main Line Invitational, where he registered a time of 20:54.56 ... Placed 17th in the open race at the Paul Short Run with a time of 25:52 on the 8K course ... Came in 40th at the Haverford Invitational.
Columbia High School: Indoor and outdoor track North II Group 4 sectional champion in the 1600 meters ... Outdoor track Group 4 champion in the 1600 meters ... Named the Essex County Breakout Runner of the Year in 2010.
Personal: Born 9/2/92 ... One of two children of Susan and Joseph Basili ... Has a sister, Nicole ... Finance and Accounting major in the Villanova School of Business.
800 Meters 1:56 High School 1500 Meters 3:55.05 2011 Widener Invitational 3000 Meters 8:17.40 2014 BIG EAST Championships 3000 Meter Steeplechase 9:20.10 2013 Colonial Relays 5000 Meters 14:08.71 2014 Larry Ellis Invitational 8000 Meters (XC) 24:00 2014 Washington Invitational 10000 Meters (XC) 30:12 2013 NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional
8000 Meters 24:00 2014 Washington Invitational 10000 Meters 30:12 2013 NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regional
All-Mid Atlantic Region 2013, 2014 All-BIG EAST 2013, 2014
CAREER AWARDS (Academics)
BIG EAST All-Academic Team 2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13, 2013-14, 2014-15
3000 Meters 5th 2014 Indoor
5000 Meters 6th 2014 Outdoor


text:
William J. Bratton, former Los Angeles Police Department chief and former police commissioner of New York and Boston, has joined NBC News as an analyst specializing in police counterterrorism efforts, domestic intelligence gathering and criminal justice.
The Comcast-owned network said Thursday that Bratton -- already a familiar face on TV in the aftermath of such high-profile events as the Boston Marathon bombing and the Christopher Dorner shooting rampage in Southern California -- would regularly appear on NBC News programs as well as on the company's cable news channel MSNBC.
PHOTOS: Cable versus broadcast ratings
Bratton, 65, served as L.A. police chief from 2002 to 2009. A respected law enforcement figure, he is currently the chief executive of the consulting practice Bratton Group. He also runs Bratton Technologies, which operates BlueLine, a global law enforcement professional social media network.
Bratton -- a U.S. Army veteran who saw service in Vietnam -- began his police career in 1970 as an officer with the Boston Police department.
Rupert Murdoch awaits California liquor license
Film commissioners' Locations Showcase begins in Los Angeles
LA's entertainment industry records fewer jobs in May
ON LOCATION: People and places behind what's onscreen PHOTOS: Biggest box office flops of 2013 PHOTOS: Celebrity production companies
ON LOCATION: People and places behind what's onscreen
PHOTOS: Biggest box office flops of 2013
PHOTOS: Celebrity production companies


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