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|121.60 in.
|Overall Length
|203.60 in.
|Overall Height
|69.90 in.
|Ground Clearance
|5.10 in.
|Curb Weight-automatic
|4330 lbs
|Standard Seating
|Front Headroom
|40.10 in.
|Front Legroom
|41.10 in.
|Front Shoulder Room
|63.80 in.
|Front Hip Room
|59.00 in.
|Rear Legroom
|39.00 in.
|Rear Shoulder Room
|63.00 in.
|Rear Hip Room
|64.80 in.
|Cargo Volume
|32.30 cu.ft.
|9-Speed Automatic
|Front Spring Type
|Front Suspension
|Rear Spring Type
|Rear Suspension
|Alloy Wheels
|121.60 in.
|Turning Diameter
|39.70 in.
Average raiting 4.2
Very little storage space. You'll need a box to hold emergency items like jumper cables, flares, ice scraper, etc.
What were the designers thinking? I went to try out the Pacifica based on reviews. Adjusted seat and steering wheel but could not get into the van without undue difficulty as too low and cramped. Could not fit comfortably in front seat, roof too low, controls not placed correctly. Rear vision impeded by pillars and obstructions. Vehicle ground clearance is too low and long overhang beyond front wheels (not good for places that have a lot of rain/runoff.) Immediately tried out Dodge Grand Caravan. No problems with ingress or egress. Could adjust controls perfectly. Had several inches headroom. With rear seat/ headrests folded, had no problems with rear visibility. Conclusion - The Pacifica designers were all short people or maybe they only feel short people would buy one? . My sister-in-laws' husband had the exact same experience in another city/dealer and he is shorter/larger than I am (I am 6'2''.) Why design a minivan only for shorter people????
We've had the Limited Pacifica for about 6 weeks and have put about 3,000 miles and we all love it! The front seats are super comfortable and feels like a luxury car. Both my husband and I love the drive. The van feels very solid, no rattling at all. We did a very extended test drive on our van to make sure of this because of some of the reviews I've read. No issues. I would agree that the second row seats are not quite as comfortable the Honda or the Toyota. Our kids don't seem to notice or mind and we love the stow and go option. That was a huge factor for us and I have used it multiple times. Actually our kids like the middle row stowed and sit in the 3rd row. I've seen multiple folks mention the lack of 3rd row TV's. Every kid can see a screen. Also there are USB jacks in the rear for iPads, you could always but iPad/kindle holders behind each seat if you wanted. We love they van!
CarReviewer 2017 Chrysler Pacifica Limited with Mocha interior, advanced safety tech, towing, 20" tires drives better than anything I compared in it's price range and even ones that can cost more. It has more features and free XM Sirius for a year, 5 years Travel Link, 0%, rebates, etc. You get a lot for your money when compared to other vehicles. Drives like a very good handling car. Traded in 2010 Ford Flex Limited Ecoboost which was a very good vehicle but Pacifica is better. Well designed minivan, very comfortable, handles well, quiet, smooth driving, good gas mileage, very good stereo, easy to use Nav, great looking inside and out, actually fun and enjoyable to drive, roomy, a lot of storage area, stow and go seats, safety features and more. Did a lot of research for many months even before Pacifica was available and test drove many vehicles including redesigned Mazda CX9, Infiniti, Explorer, Durango, Grand Cherokee, Nissan Pathfinder, Acura MDX, Toyota Highlander, Lexus 350 and others. Drove other minivans in past and didn't care for most interior styling. Pacifica drives better than crossovers. Doesn't seem floaty on highways like some crossovers. Very planted. You don't think your driving a minivan. Very well designed vehicle and put together well with quality looks and parts. So far extremely happy. I don't work for a dealership. Just a very satisfied consumer and I look forward to taking drives in my new Pacifica. I owned a first year model 2005 Chrysler 300C for over 8 years with no problems other than a knob breaking on NAV when they had knobs and got a very good trade in on a leftover 2012 Chrysler 300C Luxury Series I bought in 2013 - a very good vehicle as well. Even though one always wonders about reliability and buying first year cars, I've had good luck with Chryslers and they keep getting better.
Chrysler (FCA US LLC) is recalling certain model year 2017 Pacifica vehicles manufactured February 22, 2016, through April 28, 2016. The center overhead seat belt stow clip may fracture and prevent use of the seat belt in the third-row and/or second-row center passenger seat (if so equipped).
If passengers occupying the third-row and/or second-row center seats cannot use a seat belt, there is an increased risk of injury in the event of a crash.
If passengers occupying the third-row and/or second-row center seats cannot use a seat belt, there is an increased risk of injury in the event of a crash.
Owners may also contact the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Vehicle Safety Hotline at 1-888-327-4236 (TTY 1-800-424-9153), or go to www.safercar.gov.


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An Arizona woman claims her taking various Proton Pump Inhibitor drugs for heartburn symptoms led to multiple bone fractures.
According to a report at AboutLawsuits.com, Rebecca Smith-Lee took the PPI drugs Nexium, Protonix, Prevacid, Prilosec and Aciphex over the course of three years and names each of their makers in a lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.
After more than two years of taking the drugs, Smith-Lee suffered multiple fractures in her right foot. After corrective surgery to repair those fractures, she suffered fractures in her left foot a month later.
In her product liability complaint, Smith-Lee becomes the latest to contend the makers of these drugs – "Astrazeneca, Janssen Pharmaceuticals, Pfizer, Novartis, and Takeda Pharmaceuticals, as well as McKesson Corporation, which distributes the drugs in Arizona and California," according to the report – have failed to notify the public for years about the risk of bone fractures associated with the drugs, despite having evidence to the contrary.
The Food and Drug Administration has issued two updates on the use of PPI drugs since 2010, each time warning about the risk of bone fractures associated with taking the drugs. In March, the FDA declared taking PPI drugs for long periods of time at high doses can lead to an increased risk of bone fractures.

subset: commoncrawl


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Praying for the parish and the world
The Parish Prayer Group meets in homes across the parish on the first Monday of every month. We pray for Revd Ruth and for all those involved in the ministry of the Church including the Methodists. We bring to God any needs we are aware of within the parish, as well as in the wider world. We welcome requests for prayer.
We welcome anyone who cares to join us either occasionally or regularly. We believe prayer is important and we know it is not easy. Praying with others can often help, and you need not pray aloud if you prefer silent prayer.
Dates and contact details are given in the weekly newsheet.


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Backing our expert team is the industry's leading search marketing platform.
Learn more about the exciting career opportunities with our company


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Pokemon Ruby Version - Pokemon of the Day: Wurmple (#265)
|Pokemon have taken a new evolution with Pokemon:
Ruby/Sapphire Versions. The Pokemon of the Day Chick has helpfully
shifted her attentions to Ruby and Sapphire, so you can rest assured that
she has your trainer's corner covered.
As before, the Pokemon Chick will be taking a personal and detailed look at a Pokemon. You'll find a list of all the moves you will want, and a choice list of recommended moves you want to keep for your prize pet.
You'll also find breeding chains, Pokedex entries, stats, descriptions, locations, resistances, gameplay tips and a suggested move set for those of you who can't seem to make up their mind about what to saddle their Pokemon with!
Today's Pokemon is Wurmple, otherwise known as "PotDC pulled an
all-nighter on Sunday and doesn't feel like getting up at 3am Tuesday morning
to write for three hours"! Heh heh heh. For those of you who would think
ill of me for taking this "easy out", I must remind you that I AM required
to do every single Pokemon eventually and that if I kept putting Pokemon
like Wurmple off, well, suffice it to say that the last week or so of my
run here would be REALLY anticlimactic. Anywho, all I can say about Wurmple
is that he's everything you would expect from the RuSa Caterpie offering...well,
that and his face looks like a butt crack, but I figured that bit would
be incredibly immature and only appreciated by the likes of my editor...
|NAME: Wurmple
TYPE: Worm (Bug)
WEIGHT: 7.9 lbs.
EVOLUTION: evolves into Silcoon or Cascoon (depending on gender and personality) at level 7
CHARACTERISTIC(S): Shield Dust (opponents' moves will not have an additional effect on this Pokemon)
AVAILABILITY: Ruby, Sapphire
LOCATION: You can catch wild Wurmple in the Petalburg Woods as well as on Routes 101, 102 and 104 in both Ruby and Sapphire...Wurmple's appearance rate is moderate (25-45%), meaning you should have no trouble finding one yet probably won't be tripping over the little buggers at every turn (not like those stupid cave Zubat...I hate those things).
Learned Moves:
Compatible TMs:
Tackle - Basic
String Shot - Basic
Poison Sting - lvl 5
Hereditary Moves:
Wurmple cannot inherit any moves.
(Geez, doesn't that solitary statement just make this field look so forlorn and barren? Let's try this again...*clears throat*)
Wurmple cannot inherit any moves...because it is stupid, weak and altogether worthless. Haha, ZING!!
Max stats at Level 100
Suggested moveset
Held Item: Lum Berry
Holy...WOW! Okay, so I lied; this thing isn't the RuSa Caterpie at all! Are you ready for this?? Wurmple learns Tackle, String Shot AND Poison Sting! That makes him, like, a Caterpie and a Weedle all rolled into one; how cool is that?! I mean seriously, why would anyone train a Caterpie or a Weedle when you could have the virtues of both on a single Pokemon? This is like a dream come true...*sniffle*. I think I'm about to die from pleasure overload...or is that a sarcasm overload? Eh, same difference, really.
Alrighty then, let's get to the moves! I'm gonna try and cover all of them in one paragraph...not because I'm lazy and want to get the heck out of here, of course; it's because Wurmple is so dang cool I want you to finish reading this and actually get to training one as soon as humanly possible! Wurmple uses String Shot to lower an opponent's Speed...not that his phenomenal 139 max Speed can't handle anything on its own, but you might feel like toying with your opponent for a while before unleashing Wurmple's full devastating power on them. Wurmple's mighty Tackle is a force to be reckoned with; at 189 his stellar Attack is virtually identical to Alakazam's (and you KNOW that has to be a good stat, since Alakazam is a fully evolved Pokemon and fully evolved Pokemon ALWAYS have great stats). Then you have your trump card in Poison Sting, a move sure to strike fear into the hearts of level 2 Treecko the world over (not that you'll ever find a Treecko lower than level 5, but a level 5 Treecko can squash Wurmple with the greatest of ease so just let me/him have our moment, here).
As far as held items go, I suggest Lum Berry simply because this thing is so hard to take down that your opponent may resort to using annoyer tactics. You can foil all the evil poisoners, confusers, paralyzers, etc. of the world by keeping this tasty cure-all on hand (pseudopod?), so be sure to stock up.
Ah...okay then, now how about a dose of reality? Wurmple BLOWS; I sincerely doubt you needed me to tell you that. The only way you're ever going to kill ANYTHING with it is if Poison Sting happens to poison an opponent and you somehow manage to avoid being hit the entire time the toxins are slowly (emphasis on "slow") working their magic; the only way I can see this working is via some insane luck with Bright Powder or Focus Band. I only recommend Lum Berry because if you actually bring a Wurmple into battle your opponent likely won't go directly for the kill just to mock you/it. I will say Wurmple's characteristic is fairly cool, but I believe I'll save my ardor for when it shows up on a Pokemon who actually lives long enough to be at all concerned with move side effects.
Uh...that's it, pretty much. I guess I should quickly note that Wurmple's offensive strengths/weaknesses above are completely messed up, since they were going off his type yet he has no Bug type moves. Oh yeah, and I'll talk more about the dynamics of Wurmple's evolution when I get to Silcoon and Cascoon; I'd do it now except I never really bothered to figure them out in the first place (heh). Anyway, I must say it feels very cool to completely blow off a Pokemon like this; the last few times I tried to do one of my throwaway Pokemon I ended up actually having to WORK on the review (Ditto and Unown, anyone?)! Now if you want to read a REAL review, check out Hypno's article from yesterday...should be linked on the bottom of this page or in the Pokemon Ruby general FAQs list or SOMETHING; all I know is the front page link for Hypno actually went to Slaking's article yesterday so he never got his slated time in the limelight (I know my editor reads these closing paragraphs to get an idea for what to say on the front page of IGNFAQs...hey Steve, as long as you're here, fix the stupid Hypno link! :p). Meanwhile, if anyone needs a tagline for this pathetic little worm I have the perfect one: Wurmple sucks!
Have fun with this...uh...this worm-like Pokemon thing that isn't worth the effort to come up with a witty (or even a non-witty) pun for, and I'll have an adorable pair of pranksters for ya in the coming days of Pokemon of the Day!
Questions? Comments? Want to argue with the Pokemon of the Day Chick?
Please e-mail your inquiries firstname.lastname@example.com, or drop me a line if you just wanna say hello! I'm always up for a heated Pokemon chat. As always, come visit everyone on IGN's free Pokémon Board.
See you there!


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It's almost impossible to describe the robust personality and vitality of a man like Bob Tasca Sr.
Beloved, he was bound to his friends and family through the lock-tight devotion that comes from mutual respect. Nothing went unnoticed by Bob Sr.; no detail left undone. He's the kind of man you'd never want to take on in chess because he'd always be three steps ahead.
Henry Ford II affectionately called Bob Sr. "The Critic." The nickname was not unearned – Bob Sr. was known for giving Ford unfiltered, direct advice, delivered simply. He was also known for the fearless, dogged way he pursued any goal he set.
One of those goals, four decades ago, was to get Ford involved in NHRA Drag Racing.
He succeeded. Then he swept his family up in the same tide of dedication to the sport, passing on a love so potent that 40 years later, his grandson, Bob Tasca III races professionally in – what else? A Ford Shelby Mustang Funny Car, with a Ford sponsor – Motorcraft/Quick Lane – on the sides.
Tasca III will compete in the 31st annual NHRA Southern Nationals this week at Atlanta Dragway, in Commerce, Ga. Qualifying from the Atlanta-area race airs on ESPN2 and ESPN2 HD at 7 p.m. ET on Saturday, May 14, with eliminations to follow at 7 p.m. ET on Sunday, May 15.
It was a letter writing campaign that Bob Sr. used to convince Ford to go racing. Determined to marry two of the things he loved most in the world – Ford and high-performance vehicles – Bob Sr. drafted his plan of attack. It was, of course, uncomplicated and effective, as anyone close to him would expect.
Bob Sr. knew Ford would listen to his customers. He asked anyone willing to write a letter asking Ford to become involved with NHRA, handing out Ford's mailing address as he went. The result was almost immediate. Overwhelmed by the volume of letters that arrived at his office daily, Ford begged Bob Sr. to call off the campaign. Of course Ford was interested, he said. Of course the company would get involved.
"To the day he died, (Bob Sr.) believed he was the Ford Motor Company. He took personal ownership to a whole other level," Tasca III said. "Ford, to him, was his. Whether he spoke publicly about Ford, whether he was at a plant, whether it was about product or racing, he held Ford in such high esteem, and the Ford family, to him, was part of our family.
"To this day, we're very fortunate to share a relationship like that with the Ford family. I think that's what differentiates Ford from a lot of other companies. It really is a family business. (The Ford family is) very hands-on. When my grandfather pitched Ford, it wasn't a way to enrich Tasca, it was truly to help the Ford Motor Company. He believed that if Ford wasn't in the sport of drag racing, they were going to be at a disadvantage to their competition and he didn't want to see that happen. I think Ford II shared his sense of passion about it."
In an era saturated with the growth of and fascination in American motorsports, it was inevitable that Bob Sr. would make note of rival manufacturer's performance on the track, then beat them. It was never a question of if, once Bob Sr. set his mind on something. Only how, and through what method?
"When you look back, it really is a pretty amazing story about what a guy from East Providence, R.I. did in the world of drag racing over his lifetime," said Tasca III. "It certainly would be a pretty different landscape, from Ford's standpoint, had he not really pursued the sport. For me, I wouldn't be here today if it weren't for him."
The stories of how Bob Sr. changed the course of Ford in NHRA Drag Racing are many – so many it's almost impossible for family members to recount them in one sitting. Bob Jr. tells of how the drag strip was his father's haven; a place for him to relax. But not even his racing program, one dotted with landmark cars and performances such as Mystery 9-8-7, "Beat the BOSS" and his partnership with Chevrolet convert Billy Lawton, was held separate from his Ford/Lincoln-Mercury dealership.
For Bob Sr., the equation was simple: Winning on the drag strip and research from racing helped build better cars, which, when coupled with a dedication to complete customer satisfaction meant more sales. His "Win on Sunday, Sell on Monday" approach, a slogan his family still uses, made him famous.
"He was never satisfied with the way a car ran," said Bob Jr., who vividly remembers cars from Ford II's personal fleet his father would work on, and the Tasca Bird 1 – a 1964 Candy Apple Red T-Bird with a 427-cubic inch engine under the hood. "He always thought a car could run better, and that's the way he approached life. The minute you think you're successful, you start to slip. It's amazing that, thank God, he lived long enough to see his kids and grandkids carry on the family business and keep on racing."
Before he died in 2010, Bob Sr. logged an impressive amount of miles traveling around the country, first with his own shows and performance clinics, then with the drivers he brought into the fold – from Lawton in the early days to John Force, whom he brought into the Ford family with one phone call when Force wandered into the Tasca's dealership in the 1990s.
"Dad was probably all-around, the most knowledgeable person in the automobile industry," Bob Jr. said. "There are a lot of smart people out there, but he knew the cars, bumper-to-bumper, as good as anyone could know a vehicle. It started when he was a kid. He always wanted to be a Ford dealer. In the career essay he wrote in the seventh or eighth grade, he wrote that someday he wanted to be a Ford dealer. He ended up being a good one, and his kids and grandkids are following in his footsteps."


text:
Product description
Pop-in +bamboo Soaker Set
This is the New Gen V1 soaker set - not compatible with the V2 nappies
In this set you get the absorbent parts of the New Generation Pop-in Nappy in bamboo fibre. This includes the bottom soaker and top booster that you'll find in each pop-in +bamboo nappy. The two parts are held together by a popper attached to a piece of fabric which won't inhibit drying time so you can leave them stuck together for laundering. Two poppers at each are used to attach the soaker to the Pop-in nappy outer shell but you can also use this set with other waterproof covers.


text:
(The Frisky) -- On the season finale of "Entourage," one of the characters, Eric, proposes to his girlfriend, Sloan, only it wasn't a romantic get-down-on-one-knee proposal, so much as it was a seemingly spur-of-the-moment declaration of his commitment to her.
"You're never going to be able to commit -- not to anyone," Sloan accuses during a heated argument. "I'll get in that car right now, drive to Vegas, and commit to you for the rest of my life," Eric shoots back before pulling an engagement ring out of his pocket.
It's not exactly the kind of grand proposal women dream of, but I can't help but wonder if it's more than most of us get these days ... and if maybe that's OK.
Marriage is such a huge, life-altering decision, it's only natural that it be a choice two people make together, after much discussion and personal soul-searching. And if the decision is made mutually, is there really any need for a proposal to be made -- a question to be asked -- for which both parties already know the answer?
For a lot of people, the answer is "no." They make the decision, perhaps they go ring-shopping together (that way, the woman's sure to get something she likes), they make the announcement to their friends and family, and then they change their relationship status on Facebook. Done and done.
For the rest of us, an official proposal -- even if we've already decided with our partners to get hitched -- is the act that seals the deal. For the record, I fall into this camp.
My now-husband and I first started seriously talking marriage a little over a year ago. We'd been together 2 ½ years, had lived together almost a year, felt committed to each other, and knew we wanted to start a family in the not-so-distant future. At some point, I think I made some comment about getting married in the summer when my parents, who live in Europe, would be in the States.
My boyfriend nodded and said that that sounded fine and I said, "This coming summer," making sure to drive home the point. "But I want a proposal!" I told him, adding: "And I want it to be romantic. You don't get off the hook that easily." He laughed and said he'd do what he could.
When I was home for Christmas a few weeks later, my mother gave me the engagement ring she inherited from my great-grandmother who got married in 1928. I brought it home after the holidays, gave it to my boyfriend and said, "Here's my engagement ring. I wear a size 5. Get it sized and give it back to me when you're ready."
In retrospect it sounds a little bossy, but remember, we'd already decided to get married, we both knew I wanted to wear my great-grandmother's engagement ring, and I figured Drew, being the romantic guy that he is, would want a chance at taking some ownership in the process.
For my part, I'm not a traditionalist, but there was something about forgoing an official proposal that seemed incomplete to me. I never doubted my boyfriend's love and commitment to me, nor his desire to be my husband, but knowing he had to put some thought into the "where, when and how" of asking for my hand in marriage made things more special for me.
The Frisky: Suffering Facebook relationship status anxiety?
Drew ended up proposing on a bridge in Central Park, a week after I gave him my great-grandmother's ring. He lured me on a walk one cold February afternoon with a promise of a drink at my favorite fancy hotel bar afterward. As we crossed the bridge, Drew said, "Oh, what's that?" as he pointed to the ground below. I peered over the edge and saw "Wendy, Will you marry me?" written in big sidewalk chalk.
I turned back around and Drew was on his knee, holding my ring. Time stood still (Drew would say it stood still for a very long time) and I said, "Yes! Yes!" We hugged and kissed and then went for that now-celebratory drink at the fancy hotel bar (Drew even surprised me with a room there for the night). It's a memory I'll always cherish and one I'm sure we'll share with our kids and grandkids some day.
The Frisky: Factors in making love last or not
Would I feel any less married now if Drew hadn't proposed? Of course not. But it was something that was important and meaningful to us. For others, I imagine, a proposal is an unnecessary formality that's easy to forgo. What camp do you fall into? Is an official proposal something you feel you need? Do you want your man to ask for your father's permission or blessing? Does he have to get down on one knee?


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The security program life cycle
This article from our series on security governance describes the life cycle of a security program.
This is the third article in our series on security governance.
Continue Reading This Article
Enjoy this article as well as all of our content, including E-Guides, news, tips and more.
A security program is the set of controls that an organization must govern. It is important to understand that a security program has a continuous life cycle that should be constantly evaluated and improved upon otherwise inconsistent efforts open the organization to increased risk.
There are different ways of describing a life cycle of any process. We will use the following steps:
- Plan and organize
- Implement
- Operate and maintain
- Monitor and evaluate
- Written policies and procedures that are not mapped to and supported by security activities
- Severe disconnect and confusion between the different individuals throughout the organization attempting to protect company assets
- No way of assessing progress and ROI of spending and resource allocation
- No way of fully understanding the security program deficiencies and having a standardized way of improving upon the deficiencies
- No assurance of compliance to regulations, laws or policies
- Relying fully on technology as all security solutions
- Patchwork of point solutions and no holistic enterprise solution
Without applying a life cycle approach to a security program and the security management that maintains the program, an organization is doomed to treating security as a project. Anything that is treated as a project has a start and stop date, and at the stop date everyone disperses to other projects. Many organizations have good intentions in their security program kickoffs, but do not implement the proper structure to ensure that security management is an on-going and continually improving process. The result is a lot of starts and stops, and repetitive work that costs more than it should with diminishing results.
The main components of each phase are outlined below:
- Plan and organize
- Establish management commitment
- Establish oversight committee
- Assess business drivers
- Carry out a threat profile on the organization
- Carry out a risk assessment
- Develop security architectures at an organizational, application, network and component level
- Identify solutions per architecture level
- Obtain management approval to move forward
- Implement
- Assign roles and responsibilities
- Develop and implement security policies, procedures, standards, baselines and guidelines
- Identify sensitive data at rest and in transit
- Implement programs
- Asset identification and management
- Risk management
- Vulnerability management
- Compliance
- Identity management and access control
- Change control
- Software development life cycle
- Business continuity planning
- Awareness and training
- Physical security
- Incident response
- Implement solutions per program
- Develop auditing and monitoring solutions per program
- Establish goals and metrics per program
- Operate and Maintain
- Follow procedures to ensure that all baselines are met in each implemented program
- Carry out internal and external audits
- Carry out tasks outlined per program
- Manage service level agreements per program
- Monitor and evaluate
- Review logs, audit results, collected metric values and SLAs per program
- Assess goal accomplishments per program
- Carry out quarterly meetings with steering committee
- Develop improvement steps and integrate into the plan and organize phase
About the author:
Shon Harris is a CISSP, MCSE and President of Logical Security, a firm specializing in security educational and training tools. Shon is a former engineer in the Air Force's Information Warfare unit, a security consultant and an author. She has authored two best selling CISSP books, including CISSP All-in-One Exam Guide, and was a contributing author to the book Hacker's Challenge. Shon is also the co-author of Gray Hat Hacking: The Ethical Hacker's Handbook.
This article originally appeared on SearchSecurity.com.


text:
Hi Bhavani, Wishing you peace and Blessings during this holiday season.
Just wanted to say hello, and happy holidays to you... I was listening to a 1995 Saptah tape you made and your voice catapulted me into prayer so very wonderfully, so I bought a few of your CDs and put myself on your email list. Do you have anything I could hear on sounding? I'm in LA, rather far... But anyway, God bless you!
I attended you Mantra Workshop on Sunday evening. I was enchanted. What a combination of scholarship and entertainment!! Fantastic.
I really enjoyed reading bhavanilorrainenelson.com , bookmarked your site
Hi Bhavani!, You might not remember me, but I completed one of your 5 day retreats during the summer of 2007. I was just about to start college back then, and your guidance helped me develop a meditation practice I continue to this day. Thank you for continuing to teach meditation in such a kind, accessible manner. I've recommended your program to friends and family, and I hope to join you again for another retreat soon. Wishing you all the best, Ashish
Lorraine, I met you at Kripalu this weekend. After taking your yoga chant class I spoke to you outside of the cafeteria. Your class really had an impact on me and I am so sorry that my wife and I had to leave it early and I did not get to stay for the whole class. You were too humble I did find your CD on sale in the gift shop. I bought the meditations in chant and we listen to it all the time in the car and in the house. Do you have any recordings with the harmonium? Dan
Exciting new website, Bhavani! I love how the music follows you from page to page! Love and Blessings, Allura
We attended your Meditation lecture tonight at Kripalu and thought it was such a beautifully clear Introduction and explanation of other questions about Meditation. My husband has attempted to meditate numerous times but has been very frustrated. With your suggestion to try a Walking Meditation, he feels very hopeful that this may be a path for him. So we just ordered your CD on that, and look forward to hearing your beautiful voice on the other CD you mentioned as well. After getting a taste of the Bhavani Lorraine Nelson experience tonight, so glad these CDs existed, so we can take some of your encouragement and "light" home with us. You are a gifted teacher and guide. Thank you!
What a wonderful seminar on meditation at Kripalu this weekend. I've started with LovingKindness at bedtime and find I drift off to sleep so easily, and I love the mantra you shared. Thank you.
just took your seminar at kripalu... excellent!! i am honored to call you my first teacher...
Bhavani, Both Bill and I enjoyed our time together last weekend at Kripalu. You are a dynamic woman who brings peace and kindness to the class, as well as OUR world. We look forward to seeing you again! Thank You! Peace
I loved joining you this past weeked at Kripalu for your Meditation Program.
Great to see you doing so well.
Just a note to apologize for missing your last kirtans at Kripalu. I have been enjoying (?) the spring cleanup flue. A real bummer. Still too juicy for human company, but soon I hope. Look forward to seeing you at Atma's next home kirtan. XO Roma (email@example.com)
Bhavani I really like the new web page ...Who did that for you. Let me know if you ever get to Florida, would love to chant with you. You know you where my chanting inspiration many years ago when I was visiting Kripalu on Gurudevs request
i am at kripalu now and just did a search for kirtan and found your site. i have been to a few of your r and r workshops. you are a treasure. i hope you know what you bring to people and hope you get some of it back ira
Hello Bhavani! I'm thrilled to find your web site, updated photo, and to see you again. I've been to Kripalu many times in the past but not for several years. I so miss Kirtan, and so long for the deep heart responses they evoked in me, and especially when you were leading. I love your voice. I am drawn to Bhakti yoga and would love to be able to be near enough to be in community on a regular basis to experience more of this in my life. I look forward to receiving your newsletters. Thank you for the difference you've always made in my life and for the work you do with such devotion and love. I have a secret desire to learn the harmonium and to study and learn the chants and fill my life with this beauty.
Attended your Intro to Mantra R&R talk this past Sunday. Was captivated by your warm engaging style but disappointed that you were having vocal issues and didn't actually chant. So, I went to the bookstore and bought two cd's...I am a singer and professional musician. Love your style, voice and simple creations. Lookingn forward to using is to help me create peace. I hope to study with you again. Thank you and be well.
Thank you for the interesting and wonderful sounding workshop and Kripalu Saturday night. I was attending Jillian Pransky's weekend workshop with my college roommate from 1974 (!). Because she sings in a choir, she convinced my to try your workshop, even though I hate my voice. Well, I don't hate it any more! I don't love it, but it was not as hideous as I thought after the breath exercises. I am still thinking about sound and vibrations, and all the connections you made. Thank you for the teachings. Best regards, Lisa Robinow
Greetings Bhavani Lorraine! I attended a mantra / mala bead "how-to" session with you at Kripalu back in November 2010. Although I haven't gotten back there, I wanted to tell you how much I enjoy your newsletter. There is always something in there that I find useful, and I just wanted to thank you for all the good you do for humanity! Namaste and many blessings to you!
Your kirtan at Kripalu last weekend brought harmony and beauty into my day. The collective vibrations of our group brought me to my feet and had me dancing on wings of bliss. Many thanks, many blessings!
Things were far too hectic the night of my mother's party for me to tell you how nice it was to see you and that you were able to attend. It meant a lot to my mother and to me.
I wanted to tell you how much I enjoyed your talk regarding mantras at the Yoga Hub conference. You have a true gift for teaching and I now want to include mantra as part of my daily practice. I also loved your closing day remarks as well, very inspiring. It is always so wonderful to meet another "teacher" in one's life, so thank you! Much joy! Cecilia Howard Sharing the journey and making connections, that is the art of living! http://mindfulmenopause.blogspot.com/ The Mindful Musings of a Midlife Maven
Wanted to simply say hello dear Lorraine...loved reading about your adventures...take good care of yourself...looks like you are doing some very important work. all the best with love, Judith P.S. It has been awhile but we met while studying with Dr. Kenneth G.Mills.
Thank you so much for coming to Daytona Beach to share your workshop this weekend! I am looking forward to it. See you on Sunday!! leave your wnter coat at home.....it is paradise here! Nanette Long
I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. I just attended the meditation workshop at Kripalu. I was the one who referred to accupunture and was also so much into the chanting today.I did not personaly thank you for all the gifts i received. I am also a Reiki practitioner. This practice has brought me to meditation. I became interested in eastern philosophy 2 1/2 years ago when I had stress in my job. Ironically my husband had died a year earlier and i felt that stress was less than the job stress?????? Well i'm on quit the journey, spiritual, mind and body [ I now practice Qigong anf Taichi daily for 2 1/2 years and my stress level is a 1[ maybe a 2]. I will become a Qigong/Taichi instructor for seniors in the future. I want to thank you for all the tools i now have to deepen my practice.Peace andBlessings, Judy
So wonderful to tone and chant with you this past weekend at Kripalu. You are now and always the "keeper of my heart" with your devotion and compassion.
I attended your seminar this past weekend, during my first visit to Kripalu. Your voice and insight are so soothing, so peaceful. I am amazed at the knowledge you carry with you and share with all. I hope to able to be honored by your presence again on future trips to the retreat.
Bhavani ~ thank you so much for everything you taught me over this past weekend at Kripalu! Already, meditation on the breath and walking meditation have been wonderful improvements in my life!
I enjoyed your workshop on meditation at Kripalu last weekend. Purchased your CD in the shop and am getting ready to listen to it. Thank you. Hope to study with you again.
interested in meditation - please inform home phone 603-964-9210 cell phone 603-717-5254
Lorrain (Bhavni) I can't find the image of you while you were in Japan. I am triYng to share your voice an insight to my friends. In Christ, Josie
I so enjoyed meeting you and aprticipating in your workshop at our school last Sunday! I am sure our paths will cross again!...diane
Bhavani, HI!!! Not sure if you remember me. Used to be a resident at Kripalu....Anoush Khachoyan was my name back then, Tarla was my Sanskrit name. LOVE your music, love your voice, as usual...I'm in LA now, auditioning as an actress - for Indian roles! hahaha! My stay at Kripalu is sooo coming in handy! Will look and see if you have any of the chants we used to sing at Satsang. Bravo on your music career. Keep going! Love, Anoush
I want you to know how inspired I was by you during my visit to Kripalu last weekend. I am in my second year of a spiritual journey and found great comfort in your energy. I am listening to your CD and just ordered 2 more. You also brought me a connection to my sister who I lost a number of years ago (for the first time). Thank you. Namaste
Love your website! Linked to it via YogaHub. Rudy is also teaching for their conference :) Your topic sounds fab. I have returned to chanting and it's just been great for me. Love you!
The new web site is perfect, so is the new CD. Amba Bhavani! Peace, Gail askgail.com/wordpress
Wonderful, loving music. I hope to have you come to one of my spring retreat days at Inn Nature. Right now my driveway is sort of a bobsled run, so I am closed until April. Have a wonderful holiday with your new Harmonium Namaste Sarah www.innnature.com
I am so loving the Meditation CD and use it every day!! You were right when you said one time "I guarantee you will be able to meditate with this!" I am coming to the Kripalu workshop in January and so looking fwd to it. I get so much out of being with you, the chanting and breathing sessions and such. Thank you for being there and for who you are.
Thank you, Lorrie. You make me feel young again. I"m so proud of you.
hi bhavani! what a beautiful website! best of luck with everything and i enjoyed seeing you at the kirtan in glens falls ny and earlier this year at kripalu. thank you so much for e mailing me.
Thank you so much for the wonderful meditation workshop at Kripalu this weekend. You provided a wonderful way for me to grab hold of my self and focus, instead of feeling pulled apart by distraction. You, and the experience, are a great gift.
Lori - I am very involved in complementary and alternative medicine now, as a psychiatrist at the University of Michigan. Love listening to your first album; hope to get to Kripalu some time.
I attended your 45 minute meditation program at Kripalu on 8/8 and it was simply wonderful. I got the CD and practice began yesterday! I hope our paths cross again...I'd take a class from you anytime. Thank you!
Dearest Bhavani, I loved those audio clips! The new CD (Amba Bhavani) is awesome...works especially well in traffic jams. Your new website is beautiful. I'll be waiting for word of Meditation made possible II. Jai! -Sandy.
Hi Bhavani Been looking around your new site and it is wonderful! Good work! love- Linda
Hare Krishna! Great website Bhavani! It's nice to see all your CDs all in a row. -Derek
nice website! good work. - Vikram


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WHDI wireless transmissionSDI 300 meters (LOS)
CW-S300 wireless system is based on WHDI wireless technology, 5.1-5.9GHz license free bands, DFS comply, , supports uncompressed 3G/HD-SDI to transmit 300 meters (Line-of-Sight) distance, and less than 1 millisecond latency. The system is pure hardware connection, plug and play, which is widely used in director monitoring, drone, ropeway camera, steadicam etc.
Input & Output
The Transmitter (Tx) has 2 omni antennas, supports1x 3G/HD-SDI input1x 3G/HD-SDI loop output1x 7-17V 4-pin LEMO DC inputThe Receiver (Rx) has 5 omni antennas, supports2x 3G/HD-SDI output1x 7-17V 4-pin LEMO DC inputSDI formats:1080p60, 1080p59.94, 1080p501080p23.98, 1080p24, 1080p25, 1080p29.97, 1080p30;1080psf23.98, 1080psf24, 1080psf25, 1080psf29.97, 1080psf30;1080i60, 1080i59.94, 1080i50;720p60, 720p59.94, 720p5
In Line-of-Sight, CW-S300 supports non-compressed 3G/HD-SDI 300 meters (1000 feet) transmission, with less than 1 millisecond latency.
Embedded Audio/Timecode Transmission
CW-S300 supports SDI embedded audio (CH1&2) transmission, and supports SDI timecode transmission.
5.1-5.9GHz FrequencyDFS comply
CW-S300 wireless system works at 5.1-5.9GHz License-free frequency, and support DFS (Dynamic Frequency Switch). The transmitter and receiver are paired to work. Support 3-4 pairs wireless channels to work together in one location.The wireless output power is less than 100mW, which will not do harm to human bodies.
Multicast Setting
Users can Pair up to 4 Receivers with 1 Transmitter, to enable 1 Transmitter to multi Receivers multicast mode.
The Transmitter is compact designed, provides 7-17V 4-pin LEMO DC input, and equipped with various DV battery plates for selection:
The Receiver provides 7-17V 4-pin LEMO DC input, and equipped with V-mount or Gold mount battery plate for option.
CW-S300 standard package includes:1x Transmitter (Various DV plates types option)1x Receiver (V-mount or Gold mount option)7x Antennas (2 for Transmitter and 5 for Receiver)1x Articulating arm trestle (Cold shoe and 1/4��)1x D-tap to 4-pin LEMO DC cable �C 0.6m1x D-tap to 4-pin LEMO DC cable �C 1.5m1x Carrying case (for everything) * AC-DC adaptor is optional purchased, Model #PD-A12L4
The receiver outputs the same format as transmitter inputs.
The CW-S300 wireless transmitter and receiver are already paired in factory. You can directly use without re-pair.But if you have several units and mixed up the transmitters and receivers, or if you need to do multi-cast, you need to re-pair by yourself. Pairing steps:(1) CW-S300 Transmitter powered on, and SDI in connected with camera or video source device.(2) CW-S300 Receiver powered on, and SDI out connected with a monitor. The monitor will display ��Searching for Camera Unit�� then.(3) Press and hold the Pair button on Receiver, till the monitor displays ��Please Press Registration Button on Camera Unit��, release the Receiver Pair button.(4) Press and hold the Pair button on Transmitter, till the monitor displays ��Registration in Progress��, release the Transmitter Pair button.(5) When progress bar finished, the Transmitter and Receiver are paired successfully.
(1) Set the Transmitter and Receiver antennas straight up, even if they are laid down installed. (2) Set the Receiver as high as possible.(3) Avoid walls, trees, water and any blockage as best as you can.
Please contact SWIT at:
Fax: +86-25-85805796
Email: email@example.com
Address: 10 HengTong Road, Xin��gang, Nanjing Economic and Technological Development Zone
Nanjing, 210038, P. R. China.


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Cinco de Mouse-O!
Beans! Cheese! Music! Mouse has everything he needs for a party...By Judy Cox Read by Kirby Heyborne Children's Fiction / Hispanic / Holiday`strong> English, Unabridged 7m Sell Sheet Also available on
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Que felicidad! It's Cinco de Mayo, and Mouse follows his nose to the festival, where musicians play, dancers stomp, and delicious treats abound. Then Mouse spots a pinata and wants just one piece of candy...but he isn't the only one looking for a snack. Cat is planning his own fiesta with Mouse on the menu! This lively cat-and-mouse tale offers a humorous and easy introduction to the Cinco de Mayo holiday.
"Visuals from unusual perspectives propel the action, while text and art on other pages reveal quieter 'mouse' emotions. With a tightrope-balanced Mouse and a wild ride atop the burro pinata, this action-packed tale combines Mexican tradition with adventure for young readers." - School Library Journal
"A brief introductory note explains the significance of the holiday, but Cox focuses on the day's celebratory activities, illustrated in Ebbeler's exuberant pictures. Another winner from the team behind One Is a Feast for Mouse." - Booklist


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2013 has been a busy year for conifer conservation with a global reassessment of the status of the world's conifer species, a global ex situ survey of conifer collections undertaken, and ongoing practical conservation projects focused on safeguarding threatened conifers.
A global reassessment of the conservation statuses of the world's conifers was undertaken and up-to-date assessments published to the IUCN Red List of Threatened Species in July 2013. This work was coordinated by Aljos Farjon, Chair of the IUCN/SSC Conifer Specialist Group, and jointly undertaken with staff at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RBGE). The global reassessment highlighted that 34% of conifers are globally threatened with extinction.
BGCI have recently undertaken a global survey of ex situ conifer collections as part of their work contributing to the Global Trees Campaign, a joint initiative between BGCI and Fauna and Flora International (FFI) to safeguard the world's threatened trees from extinction. The survey found that 81% of globally threatened conifer taxa are present in ex situ collections. This means that Target 8 of the Global Strategy for Plant Conservation (GSPC) to have more than 75% of threatened plants in ex situ collections by 2020, is being met for threatened conifers.


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In the United States, ICRW has been a pioneer in advocacy to ensure that evidence—not ideology or intuition—guide the policy making that affects the lives of women and girls globally. ICRW's research provides the solid foundation upon which we build our advocacy efforts here in Washington, working independently and through coalition leadership on platforms such as Girls Not Brides USA, the Coalition for Adolescent Girls and the U.S. Civil Society Working Group on Women, Peace and Security. Our efforts have led to bipartisan legislation like the International Violence Against Women Act and the U.S. Protecting Girls by Ending Child Marriage Act, ground-breaking executive branch policies such as the U.S. Global Strategy to Empower Adolescent Girls (the first foreign policy in the world to focus explicitly on the rights and well being of this demographic) and the National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security.
Throughout our 40-year history, we have enjoyed working with members of Congress as well as representatives from agencies and offices within the White House, U.S. Department of State, USAID, Peace Corps, Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) and the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to explain the evidence on the barriers girls and women face and tested solutions that U.S. investments and policies can foster, ultimately unlocking opportunities for girls and women to thrive and contribute to the overall social and economic development of their communities and countries.
Following our recent merger with Re:Gender, formerly the National Council for Research on Women, ICRW advocates are now exploring opportunities to leverage our research evidence to inform policy solutions for women and girls right here at home.
ICRW applauds the final passage of the Women's Entrepreneurship and Economic Empowerment (WEEE) Act of 2018, which sailed through the Senate on Wednesday. The WEEE Act affirms the importance of women's rights—to own and control land and property, to live lives free of violence, to access the financial tools they need to start and grow businesses and to be successful economic actors.Read more
The International Center for Research on Women welcomes the House passage of the Women's Entrepreneurship and Economic Empowerment (WEEE) Act of 2018 (HR.5480), a bipartisan bill that prioritizes women's economic empowerment and highlights financial tools, resources, and rights necessary for women to advance.Read more
ICRW welcomes the announcement that the Women, Peace and Security Act has been signed into law. The bipartisan legislation is the result of years of work by peace advocates, defense experts, researchers, policymakers and women's rights activists around the world.READ MORE
Toward a Feminist Foreign Policy in the United StatesRead the Discussion Draft
The Coalition for Women's Economic Empowerment and Equality (CWEEE) issued a statement with their analysis of the White House's new Women's Global Development & Prosperity Initiative, launched February 8th, 2019.Read More
Women's economic empowerment has become a buzzword in global development, with supposed benefits ranging from reduced poverty and inequality to more inclusive and sustainable economic growth. Yet the meaning of the phrase is often used as shorthand for increased earnings and economic status. But economic empowerment is much more than this: it is a concept that seeks greater access to economic resources and institutions but also fosters increased agency and decision-making over these resources and institutions.Read more
This brief overviews the various forms of violence associated with conflict and crisis; analyzes relevant U.S. policy and programs that could or should address such violence; and makes recommendations for actions the United States can take to ensure its investments comprehensively address all forms of violence faced by girls and women around the world.READ MORE
This policy brief lays out efforts taken by the U.S. government to reduce FGM/C worldwide and provides concrete recommendations for how the U.S. can leverage current and future investments to end the harmful practice.READ MORE
Read our recommendations for increasing girls' and young women's agency and decision-making through U.S. foreign assistance.READ MORE
This brief presents the evidence behind the under-explored relationship between women's reproductive and economic empowerment.READ MORE


text: MOVIES Watch 'Thor' Star Chris Hemsworth on Australia's 'Dancing With the Stars' 9:14 PM PDT 5/4/2011 by THR staff FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL ME The actor, whose movie opens Friday, once competed on the reality show. Chris Hemsworth, who hits theaters Friday as the title character in Thor, has a not-so-secret past that involves Dancing With the Stars. The Australian native seemed to blush when Jay Leno asked him about his taking part in the Down Under version of DWTS on Monday night's The Tonight Show. Asked if he was embarrassed, Hemsworth replied: "I wasn't much of a dancer. You know, down at the pubs with your mates and a few beers having a dance is a little different than the ballroom. It doesn't really translate." Leno then showed a clip of one of Hemsworth's performance. Hemsworth got his big break on an Australian soap. He also appeared in J.J. Abrams' Star Trek as Capt. Kirk's (Chris Pine) father and has signed on to star in a Red Dawn remake as well as Joss Whedon's The Avengers, in which he reprises the role as Thor. The latter went into production last week in New Mexico. Thor, from Marvel Studios, was directed by Kenneth Branagh and also stars Anthony Hopkins, Natalie Portman, Rene Russo, Tom Hiddleston and Jeremy Renner. FACEBOOK TWITTER EMAIL ME THR staff firstname.lastname@example.com @thr


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Dodge City Dominates Seward Pitching in Sweep
KSCB News - March 11, 2014 7:12 am
Dodge City pounded Seward's pitching staff Monday to the tune of 22 runs, 28 hits, and six home runs. The Conqs evened their series with Seward by battering Seward 7-2 and 15-14. Seward's rotation was thrown out of wack by the fact that Seward played two conference games on Thursday. Galen McSpadden inserted three starting pitchers in the series who had not started games this season for the Saints. The results were not good. Seward's game one starter Monday made it three innings and their game two starter didn't make it out of the second.
The Conqs won the first game 7-2 by scoring seven unanswered runs. The Saints scored two in the second. Kevin Connolly hit a home run to help the Saints take a 2-0 lead in the second. Dodge City scored five runs on four hits and three homers in the third.
Seward struggled mightily on the mound in game two. Consider Seward scored 10 runs in the first three innings and still lost. The Saints scored four in the first, two in the second, and four in the third to lead only 10-7. The Conqs scored four in the fourth and three in the fifth but it was the run they scored in the eighth which was the difference. Bryson Allen homered and tripled in the loss and was 8-13 on the weekend. Connolly and Jake Fuller added three hits a piece.
Seward is 5-7 their last three trips to Cavalier Field. The Saints are 14-10 overall and 5-3 in the Jayhawk West. DC3 is 14-5 overall and 5-3 in the Jayhawk West.
Seward hosts Garden City Saturday and Sunday at 1 on 1270 and kscbnews.net.


text: TV Commercials, Narration & Video Games featuring the voice of Anne Wilde. Content includes spots for The Rolex Institute, Naomi Campbell Cat Deluxe & Cat Deluxe at Night Perfume, Air France, UN Humanitarian Appeal – CAP Film, Merck Serono: Rebif – Corporate Video, Montreux/Vevey Tourism – Promo Video, and Sony PlayStation 2: Koei "Kessen III". Recorded in Geneva, Switzerland and Los Angeles, CA.


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Date: January 26, 2013 Dive Shop: Deep Ecology, Haleiwa, HI.
Location: Kakaako Beach Park, Oahu, Hawaii
Visibility: 10-20′ Air Temp: 78 Bottom Temp: 74 Weight: 25lbs.
Depth: 18′ Time: :25
Start PSI: 2,500 End PSI: 2,000 Air/EANx: 21%
Performed basic SCUBA skills with instructor in the ocean off of Kaakaako Beach Park in downtown Honolulu. Surge conditions made it very difficult to maintain position, and visibility was very low due to surge.


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Heavy infantry tank Mk.IV "Churchill" is known on a phrase ostensibly told English prime-minister W.Churchill: "This tank carrying my name has more drawbacks than me". Yes, it had obsolete design: to increase room for the tank crew, the designers of the "Vauxhall Motors" corporation have mounted some elements of transmission under the hull so the track was bent around it, as a tanks of the World War One. The tank had a 12-cylinder petrol engine of 350 h.p. that provided it with 27 km/h speed. First models (Churchill I and Churchill II) were armed with 40 mm gun - too weak for a heavy tank. Further tanks were armed with either 76 mm gun or 57 mm gun. The tank had 152 mm frontal armor.
Tank's transmission was quite reliable, however tank had two major disadvantages: first, the tracks were too vulnerable from shells and shell's fragments because they were too high. And second - the track often jammed the tank's turret. However, 5400 vehicles (all models) have been built and in British Army this tank served to 1952.
Western Allies delivered to the Soviet Union 301 of both Churchill Mk.III and Mk.IV. These two models were very similar and distinguished only a minimal changes - some changes in turret design. Probably USSR had received some flamethrower Churchills VII (one of those tank showing in Kubinka museum). Interesting fact - during the Kursk battle, the 5th Guard Tank Army had 35 Churchills. They were the only heavy tanks in this army.
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Kevin Rudolf's career raises intriguing questions to both the writers for and the readers of RapReviews.com - questions like "Does a singer like Rudolf qualify as a hip-hop artist by virtue of signing to a major rap label?" Now ostensibly the answer is no because the recording industry's history has countless examples of traditionally rock music labels signing rap artists and vice versa. It's not like any rappers who signed a deal with Captiol or Warner Bros. over the years suddenly jumped to rock music - they simply needed a means to distribute their music to the masses and a corporate entity who believed they could profit from it. For a singer like Rudolf to sign with Cash Money Records is no different - it gives him access to the same distribution that the imprint receives from parent Universal and the added bonus of Cash Money artists like Birdman and Lil Wayne doing cameo raps on his tracks. Not surprisingly his first album for the label "In the City" did quite well including the multi-platinum single "Let it Rock" featuring the aforementioned Weezy, a win/win scenario for everyone involved.
Rudolf's story is nowhere near as simple as "rock singer and guitarist makes rap label millions" though. Rudolf has had a transformative effect on the label and vice versa - Lil Wayne is doing rock albums like "Rebirth" while Rudolf seems increasingly more hip-hop on his new album "In the Sky." It's not just that a greater percentage of his new album features rap guest stars - last time 28% counting an iTunes bonus track, and this time 45% even before any iTunes extras are available. The promo copy on my desk now includes the hit single "I Made It (Cash Money Heroes)" featuring Birdman, Jay Sean and Lil Wayne along with "You Make the Rain Fall" featuring Flo Rida, "Spit in Your Face" with Wayne and two tracks featuring Three 6 Mafia. It's on the latter songs that Rudolf's transformation is evident - while he's still a singer through and through he's borrowed successfully from the swagger of his labelmates and developed a harder attitude and sound. Take "Late Night Automatic" for example:
"She, stays home and does nothin at all
She waits until I hit her baby and then it's on
And she's, not ashamed to be the one for the job
She's my, my late night, call her my late night
She's my, my late night automatic automatic
One call automatic, yeah she's comin automatic"
If you have to guess what function the anonymous female serves "automatically" on demand then it's likely one fast-forwarded through the verses of Juicy J and DJ Paul that came before these lines.
Juicy J: "(She) can wait on my call just to get them drawers
On the roof, on the roof, from the bed, on the wall
Like that smack smack, Juicy J, I'm a dog
Like that smack smack, I'm a fiend, want it all"
DJ Paul: "Anytime I'm in need, she gonna be there
No ifs no ands no buts just yeah
Just like that, she down like that
Got my back like that, from the back like that"
Production on the album seems to have also modulated Rudolf's voice a little bit - not to T-Pain style AutoTune levels but definitely more electronic and synthetic than before. This is clearly Rudolf's preference as he's listed as sole producer on most of his new album's songs, the exception being the other Three 6 Mafia track "Whatchu Waiting For." It's not a bad choice as the electronic vocal sound is in right now and gives Rudolf's voice a little more impact on the sans-rapper songs like his bouncy pop melody "Don't Cry" and the autobiographical guitar rock anthem "Big Timer." Even when Rudolf teams with Rivers Cuomo from Weezer on "Must Be Dreamin'" there's a definite Timbaland meets Timberlake sound to the entire presentation.
Ultimately Rudolf is the same thing now that he's always been - a decent to somewhat above average singer with a little more access than most singer-songwriters have thanks to the label he's with. Intentionally or not though Rudolf has become more hip-hop in the process, and while I'm not saying he'll be rocking an iced out Cash Money pendant around his neck at his next concert, I'm not saying it would surprise me or be out of place. The swagger's been good to him, because not every R&B or rock album would meet with a hardcore hip-hop head's approval, but even without the numerous rap cameos I think "To the Sky" would have been a win to a hip-hop audience - they don't hurt either though. This is "In the City" evolved, with no pun intended, to a higher level.
Music Vibes: 7.5 of 10 Lyric Vibes: 6.5 of 10 TOTAL Vibes: 7 of 10
Originally posted: June 8, 2010
source: www.RapReviews.com


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To commemorate our 3rd birthday in 2013, we commissioned the wonderfully talented artist Jane Revitt to design and make these fantastic tea towels for us.
Taken from a 1947 Ordnance Survey Map of Ilkley, Jane has made these cotton tea towels especially for us.
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A motorist was severely injured when his vehicle slammed into several parked cars and a fence alongside an Oceanside roadway, police said Friday.
The man apparently lost control of his speeding car and crashed on southbound South Tremont Street near Wisconsin Avenue around 10:45 p.m. Thursday, according to Oceanside police Traffic Service Unit Sgt. Rick Davis.
Responding officers and paramedics found him unconscious in the driver's seat suffering from a serious head injury, the sergeant said. He was taken to a hospital to be treated for potentially life-threatening injuries.
Davis asked that anyone with additional information call an accident investigator at (760) 435-4989.


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Petkovic Studio Apartments (apartments in Tivat) are a stress free place perfect for a family vacation.
online booking
Welcome to Petkovic apartments!
Set in quiet area of Gradiosnica , Tivat, our apartments present perfect stress free getaway. Minimalist furnished units include everything you need for a relaxing break. Equipped kitchenette, en suite bathroom, Wi-Fi, cable TV are only a few of the amenities. But the most of all, you will enjoy outdoor activities. Seasonal swimming pool, game area and children's playground contribute to our service.
- Seasonal outdoor swimming pool
- Parking on site
- Children playground
- Barbecue area
- Airport transfer (at surcharge)
Free parking
Free private parking on site is provdided for all guests.
Airport transfer
We can organize a private airport pickup at a fair price. Just send us your flight details.
Swimming pool
All guests can enjoy an outdoor swimming pool (seasonal). Sunbeds & parasols are provided.
Guest support
If you need any help with car rental, private excursion or local tips, feel free to let us know.
Most popular choice:
Double room with a garden view is situated on the first floor. Max. capacity is 2 adults. Beside double bed, there is a seating area, wardrobe. Bathroom and kitchen are shared. Guests can use two terraces, one with pool view and other one overlooking the garden.
Free Wi-Fi


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Our battery operated pumpkin LED string lights are a a spooky addition to any Halloween string lights. They are on a black wire with orange pumpkin lights. 24 inch lead wire and 3 inch spacing between bulbs. Suitable for indoor and outdoor use. They take 3 AA batteries that are not included.
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Z-Wave Hank Scene Controller 4 Buttons is a portable and wall-mounted Z-Wave Plus Scene Controller that can control up to 3 scene / devices per button.
The Hank Z-Wave Plus Scene Controller is a wireless, portable and rechargeable device. It can control Z-Wave devices such as smart plugs or intelligent dimmers after being included in a Z-Wave controller. You can also use it to activate scenes.
This scene controller can perform 3 different actions per button, depending on the type of support: short press, support maintained, support released. Operating with a rechargeable battery with a lifetime of 3 to 6 months it will be very easy to recharge it by connecting a USB cable to its micro-USB port. There is no need to change the batteries!
In addition, this scene controller has a fetaure to alert you when battery is low (less than 20%) or when communication has failed. An RGB LED is included to give you visual information. This scene controller is also equipped with the Z-Wave scope test function.
A Z-Wave controller (remote control, dongle) is required to integrate this module into your Z-Wave network.
|Z-Wave technology
|Z-Wave Plus (Gen 5) 868.42 MHz
|IoT - Internet of Things
|Wireless communication
|Adapters, modules and scene control
|Scene triggers
|Power Supply
|Type of use
|IP Rating
|Compatibility with HOMEY
|FIBARO HC2 Compatibility
|FIBARO HC LITE Compatibility
|VERA PLUS Compatibility
|VERA EDGE Compatibility
|ZIPABOX Compatibility
|RAZBERRY Compatibility
|POPP Compatibility
|PIPER Compatibility
|Not Tested
|Compatibility with O2 Smart Box
|Not tested


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Blackmagic's trick is to make cameras with great cinematic image quality at a relatively inexpensive price. The tradeoff is gear that is Satan's gift to ergonomics, with low-end audio inputs, terrible battery life and a limited set of features. Enter the Blackmagic Studio Camera, which includes a big 10" monitor, 4 hours on a charge, XLR inputs, and broadcast-friendly features lacking in the earlier models. With the offered grip accessory, one may even hold it with a human hand! The game-changing prices remain: it's just under $2k, with a 4K version for $3k. You'll still need to bring your own lenses and SSDs.
Also announced is the Blackmagic URSA, a higher-end model with a super35-size 4k sensor aimed at professional feature use. At $6k, it isn't as affordable to students and consumers as the other models (especially the $990 pocket cinema camera), but it compares well on paper to the five-figure price tags hanging off similar gear from Canon, Sony and others. Read the rest
[Video Link] Heather's breakfast, Saturday, was eaten in the company of an unexpected visitor. Below, a 45-second time lapse version of the full 15-minute feast, to Moment Music's remix of Ravel's Bolero (download).


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Open Government Program
All Resources
Search a listing of Government of Alberta open datasets and publications. Can't find what you are looking for? Suggest a resource.
Views: 9142
October 1, 2019
The listing of historic resources identifies lands that contain or are believed to contain historic resources, including primarily archaeological and palaeontological sites, Aboriginal traditional use sites of a historic resource nature, and historic structures. Issued twice a year, it provides...


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Recommend UsEmail this PageeGazetteAlislam.org
Religious persecution
Here is an important announcement. Indonesia has officially stopped being the tolerant nation it has always proclaimed to be, especially when it comes to religion. The country with the world's largest Muslim population, one that has long prided itself for its diversity and peaceful coexistence between people of different faiths, is no longer a safe place, particularly for religious minorities.
Never mind what the Constitution and the state ideology Pancasila say — that freedom of religion is guaranteed and that citizens are protected to practice their faith. Today, those are mere ornamental words. The reality on the ground is the state has started to persecute people for their religious beliefs.
On Wednesday, a government panel decided that Ahmadiyah, a Muslim sect that has its origins in India but now has followers worldwide, including in Indonesia, is heretic and contravenes the tenets of Islam. The Coordinating Board for Monitoring Mystical Beliefs — comprising government prosecutors, police and officials of the religious affairs and home ministries — issued a recommendation that Ahmadiyah, as a religious organization, be banned, along with all its activities.
The ball is in President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's court, being the person authorized to ban any organization. But there is real fear that before he makes his ruling, the recommendation itself will be sufficient for various vigilante groups to start attacking and harassing followers of Ahmadiyah.
Many followers of Ahmadiyah have already had to live in makeshift shelters after coming under violent attacks in recent years from vigilante groups who acted on the fatwa (religious edict) of the Indonesian Ulema Council declaring Ahmadiyah heretic. The police, whose duty it is to ensure that every religious minority is protected, did not make much of an effort to prevent the violence. Typically, they only evacuated Ahmadiyah followers to safety and then gave the thugs free reign to destroy and burn down property belonging to the group.
Now, the same vigilante groups and many others like them will be encouraged to resume their attacks. Even the police will be required to act upon a ban and start rounding up the followers of Ahmadiyah. If this is not state-sanctioned religious persecution, then we don't know what is.
No wonder the first reaction from Ahmadiyah leaders when the ban recommendation came Wednesday was to brace themselves for violent attacks and to defend themselves. They knew too that they no longer could count on the protection of the state and the police against future attacks.
What is most disturbing is the way representatives of the conservative Muslims flexed their muscles to secure the ban, at times using violent language, forcing the government to comply.
This is the first time in the republic's history that the state, which proclaims to be neither theocratic nor secular, has interfered in the substance of the religion. In the past, the state restricted its role to ensuring freedom of religion and the right for everyone to practice their faith. It leaves the question of the right or wrong of particular teachings to religious leaders. Wednesday's recommendation broke the long-held taboo and clearly shows the state siding with the Muslim conservatives by agreeing Ahmadiyah is heresy and contravenes the tenets of Islam.
This is setting a dangerous precedent, for no religion is safe now from the possibility of having its beliefs probed and judged to contravene Islam. That literally means just about every existing religion. One wonders, now that the conservative Muslims have had their way, who they will target next. They know the state will again be submissive to their will.
This is the state playing God, a dangerous game that would spell the end of the religious diversity that has always underpinned this republic. We may as well declare Indonesia an Islamic state. At least the rules of the game for the religious minorities are clear. Today, we have a government that is failing in its constitutional duty to protect the religious minorities.
It is encouraging to see that Muslim leaders from the moderate camp quickly distanced themselves from the recommendation by the government panel and denounced it as a violation of the Constitution (which, incidentally, is an impeachable offense).
Former Muhammadiyah chairman Syafii Ma'arif and leading Islamic scholar Azyumardi Azra both said the recommendation reflects the views of "extremist" elements in Islam rather than the "moderate" that continue to preach peace, tolerance and respect for religious differences.
More of them should come out of their shell and speak out about the real Islam.
If the state can no longer be counted on to defend Ahmadiyah followers, then the task should be taken up by moderate and peace-loving Muslims. They, along with leaders of religious minorities, should join hands in fighting religious extremists in our society (and apparently, in our government) and prevent this country from degenerating into a lawless state.
This republic was built upon, among other things, religious diversity and religious freedom. You take those away and you may as well forget about the republic. May God be with us.


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There are basically two types of hand pieces, air-driven and electric. Electric hand pieces are much stronger than air-driven due to the fact that a motor is spinning the bur as opposed to air. This allows the doctor to remove decay at a faster pace. This will cut down on the time it takes to complete a procedure.
Electric hand pieces are quieter than traditional air drive handpieces . They produce less than half as much noise as the air driven. They also produce less vibration.


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Starner on dean's list
Starner on dean's list
PITTSBURGH — Meghan Starner has been named to the dean's list for the spring semester at the University of Pittsburgh.
A 2004 graduate of Stroudsburg High School, Meghan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Starner of Stroudsburg. She has been named to the dean's list for eight consecutive semesters and is a neuroscience/pre-med major.
Local students earn degrees from Ursinus College
COLLEGEVILLE — Rayna Kay Grube of Saylorsburg and Thomas Colby Moyer of East Stroudsburg received degrees from Ursinus College during spring commencement.
Rayna Kay Grube received a bachelor of science degree in biology and a minor in Spanish. While at Ursinus College she was a member of Tau Sigma Gamma sorority and held an internship as a patient care assistant at St. Luke's Hospital in Bethlehem.
A graduate of Stroudsburg High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Grube of Saylorsburg.
Thomas Colby Moyer received a bachelor of science degree in biology. A graduate of East Stroudsburg High School South, he is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James Moyer of East Stroudsburg.
Gorman earns degree from Drexel College of Medicine
PHILADELPHIA — Daniel J. Gorman graduated with a doctor of medicine degree from Drexel College of Medicine in Philadelphia. Gorman will begin his intern year at Lehigh Valley Hospital in Allentown, followed by four years of residency in diagnostic radiology at the University Hospital of Cincinnati in Ohio.
The son of James and Annemarie Gorman of Saylorsburg, he is a 1999 graduate of Pleasant Valley High School and a 2003 graduate of Moravian College.
Area students on dean's list at Lebanon Valley College
ANNVILLE — Several local residents were named to the spring dean's list at Lebanon Valley College:
They are: Jacqueline M. Hane of Effort, a senior history major; Daniel T. Hinnerschitz of Effort, a sophomore health science major; Zachary J. Kansler of Effort, a junior political science major; Linden A. Lalley-Chareczko of Effort, a senior psychology major; and Thomas D. Busteed of Pocono Summit, a junior music major.
Local students on dean's list at King's College
WILKES-BARRE — Several local residents have earned dean's list recognition from King's College for the spring 2007 semester:
They are: Blake Bonser, Tannersville; Patrick Callen, Milford; Joseph Determan, East Stroudsburg; Kevin Hageman, Pocono Pines; Amanda Jean Hart, Henryville; Danielle Kresge, Saylorsburg; David Krupski, Dingmans Ferry; Kari Leach, Milford; Eric Matula, Cresco; Kristina Refolo, Pocono Lake; Lindsay Sabo, Milford; John Slashinski, Cresco; Nolan Thevenet, Saylorsburg; and Alisha Turull, Effort.
Marywood University honors local dean's list students
SCRANTON — Several area residents have been named to the Marywood University dean's list for the spring 2007 semester.
Students from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences include: Heather Hosie, Stroudsburg; Victoria Frances Kresse, Milford; Sara Marie Rios, Tobyhanna; Christina Rodriguez, Dingmans Ferry; Kayla Nicole Troast, Hawley.
Students from the Insalaco College of Creative Arts and Management include: Meghan Gialouris, Stroudsburg; Jonathan Hamilton, Tobyhanna; Jessica Sciarabba, East Stroudsburg; Kristen Demery, Effort; Renae Revalese, Tobyhanna; Christina Spizuoco, Hawley; Julie E. Wood, Tobyhanna; John A. Jesuele, Dingmans Ferry; Amanda Odenwelder, Saylorsburg; Averil C. Campbell, Dingmans Ferry; Denise Nikodem, Hawley; and Beth Ann Rinker, Brodheadsville.
Students from the College of Health and Human Services include: Evelyn R. Benefield, East Stroudsburg; Jessica Lynn Curry, East Stroudsburg; Emilie Forssell, Canadensis; Jaclyn Lo Bue, Greentown; Claire Mazan, Milford; Kristen Monahan, Hawley; Amanda Rosemergy, Hawley; and Julie Lynn Weiss, Effort.
Students from the Reap College of Education and Human Development include: Emily Ceraul, Bangor; Desiree Duplechin, Stroudsburg; Michelle Lynne Manzione, Hawley; and Kyra Troast, Hawley.
Cimino earns commencement medal from Marywood U.
SCRANTON — Ellen Currie Cimino of Stroudsburg received the William G. McGowan Medal for Excellence in Doctoral Studies at Marywood University's 2007 commencement. The medal recognizes scholarship, integrity, disciple, creativity and human service.
Cimino received a doctor of philosophy degree in human development with a specialization in instructional leadership. Her dissertation was titled, "Collaborative Culture as Perceived by Mentors and Student Teachers participating in a Professional Development School Program: A Case Study."
Cimino is a teacher, yearbook advisor and music director at Pocono Mountain West High School.
Wyoming Seminary inducts local honor students
KINGSTON — Wyoming Seminary College Preparatory School recently inducted graduating students into the Cum Laude Society, the national academic honor society for college preparatory schools:
Inductees included Rita DiLeo, Clarks Summit, and Alyssa Storm, Saylorsburg.
Lafayette College dean's list includes local residents
EASTON — Several local residents have been named to the 2007 spring semester dean's list at Lafayette College:
They are: Karen Marie Fusco of Albrightsville; Benjamin Michael Coveleskie of Bangor; Michael James Adelman, Jaclyn Kimberly Danchak and Stephanie Michelle Danchak, all of Clarks Summit; Samira Crystal Fowler of Dingmans Ferry; Jessica Lee Bigness and Michael Adam Dominguez, both of East Stroudsburg; Scott Barry Crown of Effort; Corey Kosydar of Greentown; Zachary Michael Romano of Hawley; Alisa Jeanne Chapla of Honesdale; Martin Thomas Chojnacki of Kunkletown; Stephanie Marie Smith of Matamoras; Daniel Allen Kucz of Newfoundland; Lauren Elizabeth Blakeslee; Daniel Lewis Thorsson, both of Saylorsburg; and Anna Gertrude Schaefer of Swiftwater.
East Stroudsburg University announces spring dean's list
EAST STROUDSBURG — East Stroudsburg University has announced its dean's list for the spring 2007 semester. The following local students have attained a 3.50 quality grade point average or better and have been awarded dean's list honors:
Jacqueline M. Healey, Psychology; Marc D. Walter, English; Masengu M. Muleba, Management.
Ryan D. Doyle, History; Joseph C. Giacalone, Biological Chemistry; Poli L. Iordanova, Nursing; Ian D. Macmillan, Psychology; Sarah Saylor, Communication Studies; Heather M. Slutter, Psychology; Jennifer S. Smith, Elementary Education.
Michelle Dibella, Fine Arts-Music; Ryan P. Frehulfer, Management; Samantha E. Fuentes, Biology; Joseph P. Moschella, Undeclared; Jacob N. Oliver, Mathematics; Austin P. White, Communication Studies.
Yevgeniy Adlevankin, Computer Security; Denise F. Person, Nursing; Kristen Stang, Elementary/Special Education; Jennifer L. Struhala, Psychology; Shaun M. Anderson, Biotechnology; Brian J. Candler, Management; Victor J. Dinnen, Psychology; Amanda M. Hernandez, Elementary Education; Tracy L. Lavelle, Sport Management; Gabriela A. Lucaciu, Psychology; Stephanie M. Pearson, Hospitality Management; Servaas A. Verbiest, Sociology; Amanda L. Censullo, Elementary Education.
Samuel D. Crismon, Management; Alyssa M. Dekalb, Elementary Education; Megan P. Delp, Community Health; Allison M. Kolubinskyj, Management; Magda J. Nicosia, Management.
Michael L. Bross, English; Curtis Case, Physical Education; Kristy R. Kemp, Elementary Education; Susan E. Moore, Psychology; Meilee Shen, English; Lindsay Zaffiri, Elementary Education.
Delaware Water Gap
Brittany L. Smith, Biotechnology.
Dingman's Ferry
Leann Hewett, Psychology; Katherine A. Kleban, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Tara M. Szymanski, English; Kayla M. Dalrymple, Rehabilitative Services; Heather A. Fuehrer, Elementary/Special Education; Alicia M. Hoos, Elementary/Special Education; Kate L. Langenburg, English; Michael A. Mabel, Physical Education; Sarah M. Rieder, Sociology; David W. Sullivan, Undeclared.
East Stroudsburg
Angelo D. Pizzullo, History; Stephanie A. Porcaro, Elementary Education; Danielle H. Dinaro, Nursing; Courtney L. Swett, Secondary Education-English; Mozella McClendon, Secondary Education-Social Studies; Terry L. Fasano, Psychology; Erin Heeter, Management; Le Shor N. Lee Bellinger, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Robin A. Nevels Zatarga, Nursing; Charles P. Hebard, Media Communication & Technology; Jasmine Aldras, Nursing; Grace L. Barrow-Scott, Nursing; Anola A. Benjamin, Biology; Frank Biank, Sociology; Kristen E. Bradford, Psychology; David M. Brodsky, History; Matthew R. Bush, Computer Security; Rachel K. Butter, Biology; Scott R. Campion, Computer Science; Deirdre M. Cassidy, Psychology; Robert W. Clark, III, Art And Design; Kate M. Croll, Sociology; Lani Culley, Community Health; Stefan D' Angelo, Secondary Education-Social Studies; Ghalib M. Dahir, Management; Taina Delly, Secondary Education-Social Studies; Anthony F. Di Tondo, Management; Jennifer L. Di Tondo, Elementary Education; Bree Anne T. Dugan, Chemistry; Brandon Dunstane, Management; Jeremy M. Eden, Environmental Studies; Krystle R. Everett, Elementary Education; Cindy M. Fernandez, Nursing; Laurie A. Fishinger, Nursing; Brian M. Foley, Elementary Education; Patricia A. Fox, Sociology; Sean M. Fox, Undeclared; William A. Fritz, Political Science; Clarissa A. Gallo, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Anthony R. Garbarino, Fine Arts-Art; James K. George, Biotechnology; Thomas J. Giovinco, Sociology; Jasmine T. Gittens, Athletic Training; Mallory L. Goodman, Elementary Education; Amy S. Gordon, Secondary Education-English; Kirsten L. Grodzki, Psychology; Michael B. Haggerty, Management; Ashley E. Hansberry, English; Heather N. Hanson, Communication Studies; Samantha E. Hartmann, Physical Education; Stephen P. Hebard, Management; Ashley S. Herbert, Psychology; Daniel J. Herrero, Media Communication & Technology; Joann C. Hoffman, Elementary/Special Education; Steffen R. Hoffman, Media Communication & Technology; Carri E. Horowitz, Communication Studies; Adam P. Knoetgen, Special Education; Zdravko R. Kondouzov, Sociology; Izabela A. Kulesza, Fine Arts-Art; Salvatore V. Lapadula, Elementary/Special Education; Heather M. Leahy, Elementary Education; Michael D. Lesoine, Chemistry; Abid J. Mahmud, Secondary Education-Spanish; William C. Malinowski, Computer Science; Sean A. McCracken, Physical Education; Erik G. McFall, Management; Mary K. McFarland, Nursing; Daniel D. McNeill, Pre-Medicine; Tara J. Miller, Special Education; Vesselina Mladenova, Pre-Medicine; Allison R. Mosher, Art And Design; Bryan D. Nevil, Biological Chemistry; Michelle J. Nevil, Biology; Rebecca A. Nietz, Elementary/Special Education; Jessica Orenstein, Elementary/Special Education; Karol C. Parra, Secondary Education-Spanish; Meghan L. Paugh, Psychology; Cherilyn M. Peteja, Secondary Education-English; Jeffrey S. Phillips, Media Communication & Technology; Darlene V. Powell Griffit, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Danielle L. Prutzman, Political Science; Ilyssa E. Ramos, Biological Chemistry; Rodd A. Repsher, Physical Education; Tavia V. Rhoden, Biology; Gillian S. Rossiello, Management; Dawn M. Smith, Elementary Education; Brendan K. Smoke, Computer Security; Sharon A. Sonntag, Psychology; Jaymie L. Sorrentino, Early Childhood Education; Christina M. Squires, Political Science; Silvia T. Sutkowski, Secondary Education-Chemistry; Amber J. Swiatocha, Secondary Education-English; Michael J. Terwilliger, Health & Physical Education; Casey O. Unangst, Early Childhood Education; Jenelle K. Volpe, English-Secondary; Angela M. Wary, Media Communication & Technology; Nicole K. Wescott, Secondary Education-French; Rachael A. Williams, Physical Education; Karolina M. Wyka, Elementary Education; Katherine L. Cassidy, Media Communications & Technology; Jessica N. Eddy, Environmntal Studies; Cara M. Taranto, Management; Amanda R. Bradbury, Recreation Management; Sarah L. Kramer, Elementary Education; Toric Robinson, Management; Alexander Osei-Twumasi, Management; Anita R. Ramnath, Pre-Medicine; Yewande Sofolahan, Biology; Ashley Bayly, Early Childhood Education.
Heidi L. Cohen, Sociology; Gregory A. Gallina, Elementary/Special Education; Brian J. Hynes, Undeclared; Michael K. Jackiewicz, Psychology; Marcus R. Mckoy-Cohen, Communication Studies; Erin D. Michele, Sociology; Jennifer C. Shannon, Psychology; Frederick L. Speece, III, Management.
Jacqueline M. Baryk, Hospitality Management; Fannie J. Narkavich, Elementary Education.
Amy A. Brennen, Early Childhood Education; Alaina R. Clifford, Elementary Education; Cory W. Gager, Management; Andrea L. Stella, Early Childhood Education.
Eman Alyeldin, Pharmacy-Transfer; Shannon T. Burns, Elementary Education; Andrew J. Colarusso, Undeclared; Katelyn R. Cummings, English; Adam R. Deisenroth, Management; Amy Gonzalez, Elementary/Special Education; Melissa D. Salgado, Sociology; Christina Zucco, Secondary Education-Social Studies.
Amy L. Bednarek , Psychology; Robert R. Hasselbach, Pre-Medicine; Sharon A. Hasselbach, Pre-Medicine; Katie E. Holmes, Interdisciplinary.
Eileen R. Hoffman, Physical Education; Ashley A. Adcock, Psychology; Tiffany L. Ahner, Elementary Education; Justin J. Breitfeller, Computer Security; Melissa L. Breitfeller, Early Childhood Education; Jeremy W. Burger, Environmental Studies; Christina P. Butz, Elementary Education; Melissa A. Correll, English; Stacy J. Frantz, Management; Kristina M. Grey, Elementary Education; Scott S. Morris, Computer Science; Kasey P. Nieves, Elementary Education; Meagan E. Unmack, Communication Studies.
Sara A. Clements, Undeclared; Melissa S. Pickerin, Early Childhood Education; Diana Rivera, Secondary Education-English; Kristin M. Schnell, Speech Path-Audiology; Julian J. Taibi, Secondary Education-English.
Marshalls Creek
Katie A. Flint, Elementary Education; Kyle J. Snyder, Exercise Professional.
Diane H. French, Elementary Education; Melinda D. Hussey, Elementary Education; Donna M. Moncelsi, Elementary/Special Education; Thomas F. Rath, History; Kevin R. Simond, Elementary Education; Ashley Sloboda, Elementary Education; Anthony T. Smith, Political Science; Amanda E. Sowa, Elementary Education; Matthew J. White, Physics Sec.; Lorraine R. Buteau, Sociology.
Minisink Hills
Lianne E. Mcginn, Athletic Training.
Mount Pocono
Lamarr A. Johnson, Undeclared; Heather D. Kollar, Elementary Education; Rosanne M. Simeone, Elementary Education; Robert Szepietowski, Secondary Education-Social Studies.
Pocono Lake
Mathew Kaiser, English; Tim R. Reed, History; Michelle E. Vuono, English.
Pocono Pines
Paula K. Herman, Elementary Education.
Pocono Summit
Nicole M. Cegelka, Economics; Joyce B. Moody, Nursing.
David A. Cash, Secondary Education-Chemistry; Jasmin N. Mason, Management.
Garen N. Amirian , Psychology; Jennifer M. Capriol, English; Samantha J. Di Vietro, Elementary Education; Kacie L. Ernst, Management; Jason J. Grigg, Management; Michael R. Grima, Computer Security; Lynda M. Hicks, Sport Management; Andrea E. Jaggers, Education-Spanish; Zoraida P. Jimenez, Secondary Education-Spanish; Amanda L. Johnson, Hospitality Management; Coral J. Johnson, Community Health; Brandon C. Knapp, Elementary Education; Rachel E. Lambert, Sociology; Deborah R. Lipman, Chemistry; Jessica R. Pell, Early Childhood Education; Michael A. Pisciotta, Sociology; Christie Poccia, Elementary Education; Chris L. Ruggiero, Secondary Education-Social Studies; Michael D. Schultz, Management; Candice E. Williams, Elementary Education; Amanda M. Mann, Elementary/Special Education.
Marie C. Alaio, Sociology; Jonathan J. Fenner, Health & Physical Education; Jennifer M. Smith, Elementary Education.
Esther N. Pachay, Sociology; Alaina N. Stengel, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Alisa M. Stengel, Elementary Education; Ciara E. Tejani, Secondary Education-Social Studies.
Aderonke A. Akintunde, Undeclared; Sherry L. Bradshaw, Sociology; Jennifer E. Brown, Management; Samantha Bush, Elementary Education; John R. Curtin, III, History; Lisa M. Dennis, Art And Design; Jennifer A. Douglass, Media Communication & Technology; Caroline G. Drago, Chemistry; Daniel J. Drago, Undeclared; Brett E. Egurrola, Hospitality Management; Taryn A. Fleck, Elementary Education/Special Education; Kristen M. Frailey, Elementary/Special Education; Densley E. Francois, Pharmacy-Transfer; Allen A. Geffert, Management; Jordan E. Gonda, Environmental Studies; George A. Hettinger, Computer Security; Patricia K. Hinkle, Management; Christina L. Hoffman, Elementary Education; Laura J. Hoffmann, Joshua G. Joyce, Secondary Education-Physics; Britany L. Kmiec, Psychology; Micheil J. Koblish, Secondary Education-Social Studies; Jeanette C. Labar, Speech Pathology-Audiology; James P. Lata, Engineering-Transfer; Braden B. Lininger, Philosophy; Brooke E. Lininger, Marine Science; Greg T. Little, Sport Management; Daniel M. Loffredo, Pharmacy-Transfer; Roberto D. Lopez, Athletics & Sport Medicine; Mandy E. Lorenz, Nursing; Jason A. Luke, Fine Arts-Music; Rebecca A. Maciag, English; Jeanna L. Maldonado, Elementary Education; Nikki M. Matt, Sociology; Michelle C. McHugh, Secondary Education-English; Amy N. McLaughlin, Pre-Medicine; Jodi L. McSwegan, Early Childhood Education; Linda D. Means, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Robert J. Miller, Exercise Physiology; Sarah M. Miller, English; Sarah M. Montgomery, Nursing; Assia A. Nikolova, Pharmacy-Transfer; Brendan M. O' Malley, Elementary Education; Stephanie M. Oates, Undeclared; Brandon R. Pariser, Secondary Education-Social Studies; Stefana A. Pascale, Secondary Education-Chemistry; Laura E. Rauh, Elementary Education; Lauren A. Richie, Elementary/Special Education; Patricia Rosol, Psychology; Rebecca M. Santoro, Undeclared; Erin N. Schaller, Biology; Shannon R. Simpson, Sport Management; Michelle A. Stevens, Biology; Ashley R. Stumpp, Sociology; Christina W. Tatu, English; Jordyn A. Wagner, Elementary Education; Kristine E. Weber, Elementary Education; Katia J. Zapata, Elementary Education; Melody G. Zapata, Computer Science; Theresa A. Zuba-Bouselli, Health Administration; Matthew D. Wehr, Secondary Education-English; Christine Adams, Elementary Education.
Joan M. Merli, Hospitality Management; Daniel L. Olvitt Jr., Engineering-Transfer.
Brittany E. Connors, Management; Denise Hernandez, Elementary Education; Kimberly N. Jarovits, Elementary Education; Michael R. Maher, English; Russell F. Singley, Secondary Education-Physics; Bianca L. Thompson, Special Education.
Frantz M. Bernard, Engineering-Transfer; Jonathan L. Blevins, Philosophy; Gemma L. Boyd, Psychology; Jillian Capotorto, Communication Studies; Denise Contreras, Nursing; Annmarie T. Dever, Pre-Law; Phillip Diaz, Fine Arts-Music; Jason A. Engerman, Secondary Education-Math; Kelly A. Gallagher, Health Administration; Desiree M. Jones, Psychology; Branden D. Lee, Elementary Education; Christina M. Martin, Management; Paul M. Mejia, Sport Management; Jasmine N. Towns, Pre-Medicine; Samantha R. Tricarico, Speech Pathology-Audiology; Lenore Malone, Psychology; Carlene Prospere-Louis, Hospitality Management.


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