text: Art Prints, Framed Art, Original Art & Home Décor items at Great Prices. Custom Framing and Canvas Transfer available. Fast Delivery, 100% Assured . Express your personal style with modern wall art and contemporary wall artwork for an inspiring collection throughout your home only at Artful Home. Art Gallery : Free Shipping on orders over 5 at Overstock.com - Your Online Art Gallery . Wexford Home 'Morning Chorus' Gallery Wrapped Canvas Wall Art. Mar 5, 2014 - Buying art is easier than ever these days, as the online art scene . with carefully chosen product recommendations to improve life at home. Items 1 - 24 of 83 - Walls are like blank canvases just waiting for you to add your unique touch! Find original wall art by Mobilia that will make your rooms stand out. Find Wall Art & Coverings at Wayfair. Enjoy Free Shipping & browse our great selection of Décor, Metal Wall Art, Canvas Art and more! . by Charlton Home. You searched for: home art! Etsy is the home to thousands of handmade, vintage, and one-of-a-kind products and gifts related to your search. No matter what . Outdoor Wall Art · Save 10% on select furniture, home accents, bedding and bath when you sign · Get Inspired: Browse or request our latest catalog. Sep 16, 2018 - Choosing artwork for your home can be a little intimidating, but with our pro-tips, you'll make the best choices for every room. Products 1 - 36 of 85515 - Nothing makes a house feel more like a home than an enticing display of art. Not only can carefully selected artwork add personality to .


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Here it is, the flos florum, the mother of all Latin anthologies, and in David Traill's superb new presentation it deserves a Pindaric victory ode. At nearly 1,400 pages and gorgeously produced, this two-volume edition of the "the Beuern Abbey poems" is a magnificent achievement. It is a model of translation-as-interpretation and concise commentary, and it opens the Carmina Burana up to extensive as well as close reading and to aesthetic as well as textual criticism. Before getting to specifics, I salute the entire editorial board for making these masterpieces of medieval Latin lyric so attractive and available to lovers of literature everywhere.
These poems are the glory of the Middle Ages, and they come from many different hands. Around AD 1230 in or near the monastery of Novacella in Brixen (Bressanone), they were gathered into a huge manuscript anthology that is now held in Munich. The poems deal with themes both topical (medieval society, student life, the Church, courtly life) and timeless (love, lust, and sex; the return of spring; indignation at hypocrisy, greed, and corruption; personal vice or sin; pessimism, disillusionment, and death).
At the risk of sounding as florid as a medieval poet, I'll sum up my respect for Traill's Dumbarton Oaks edition of the Carmina Burana by quoting poem 77: "When I saw what I had always longed for, / I was filled with indescribable joy."
Michael Fontaine
Bryn Mawr Classical Review

subset: commoncrawl


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- Home
- Departments
- Public Works
- About Public Works
- Services
- Curbside Rubbish Collection
- Additional Rubbish Barrels
Additional Rubbish Barrels
The City of Bristol provides each residential property (1-5 unit buildings) with one rubbish barrel and one recycle barrel per unit. For example, two-family homes have two rubbish and two recycle barrels, five-unit homes have five rubbish and five recycle barrels. Any additional rubbish barrels are $155.00 per barrel for the calendar year.
You may now purchase an additional rubbish barrel, or renew your additional rubbish barrel, for the New Year! Unfortunately, this fee is not pro-rated for late payments, so to get the most of the service, pay as soon as you can. The collection period is January 1, 2019 (or date of payment) through December 31, 2019. Your additional rubbish barrel will be emptied weekly, on your regular rubbish day.
Additional Rubbish Barrel Renewals/ New Customers: Beginning January 1, 2019, a 2019 sticker must be applied to your additional rubbish barrel for continued service. For your convenience you may renew your additional rubbish barrel here. The application must be filled out whether you are mailing a check in or paying online. Once you have filled out the form you have the option within the form to pay online.
Please make checks payable to the City of Bristol, envelopes addressed to: Public Works Department 111 North Main Street Bristol, CT 06010. You may still apply in person (111 North Main Street, Public Works Department, Ground Floor). If paying by mail or online, we will mail your 2019 sticker to you.
If you are not interested in renewing your additional rubbish barrel, please call our office at 860-584-6125 so we can retrieve your additional rubbish barrel.
The Bristol Public Works Department would like to remind you that the most efficient way to reduce your household rubbish is by recycling more. To request an additional recycle barrel for FREE, call our office or fill out our convenient online form. Check out our recycle guide and How Do I Dispose Of… feature on our website to learn about acceptable recyclable materials.
Lastly, you may download the Recycle Coach app on your smart device to sign up for eReminders and to be notified of service schedule changes.
Additional Rubbish Barrel/Border Street Application
This one form can be used for NEW, RENEWAL, REPLACEMENT STICKERS, BORDER STREET SERVICE, and REPLACEMENT BARREL.


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I'm Not Cheating
by Vgerland
Post SR - Lois and Clark are married and life is going well - more or less.
I'm Not Cheating
Richard and Clark play a computer game together. This is a short one-shot story in the SR Universe
PDF File or EPub File
Christmas Party
Lois is determined to get a great gift at the annual Daily Planet Christmas gift exchange. When Clark refuses to cheat to help her she is left to her own devices.
PDF File or EPub File
Superman is the property of Warner Bros. and DC Comics. Other materials are the property of WEG.
No copyright infringement is intended by the authors of this site, who receive no monetary benefit from their work.
Many ideas expressed here are original, however, and are copyrighted by their authors.
This Web site is in no way affiliated with Warner Bros., DC Comics or WEG


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Next to the church of Trinity, at number 75 Broadway in New York, is the figure of the roots of a tree.
It perished before the fall of the famous twin towers and symbolizes the horror of the event. Its heartbreaking shapes, the blood red color with which it is painted and the fact of being exposed next to one of the most emblematic ecclesiastical buildings of the city give an idea of the emotional intentionality with which it is placed there.
It is a strange mixture because it is in all the "downtown" and very close to Wallstreet, but nevertheless, in the cemetery that surrounds the church, landscaped and made up of a salpicón of ancient tombs, reigns an unexpected calm. After the fall of the towers, they were affected and fell other buildings of the surroundings, the church of Trinity, in spite of its longevity, remained intact, which was taken as a miracle by many New Yorkers. Miracle or not, there it goes and this tree further strengthens the character of the place.
Those sinuous and meandering roots, carriers of the memory, deserved attention.
NY. August 2007.
Translation by Google translator.
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Scientists at the University of Zurich, together with international research partners, have been able to sequence the complete genome of common wheat for the first time. The information will enable more effective measures to be taken to combat pests and climate stress in wheat.
Wheat is the one of the most widely cultivated crops in the world and the most common type of grain grown in Switzerland, where more than 70,000 hectares are planted every year. Now the genome of this plant has been sequenced in full for the first time. This is the result of a 13-year international collaboration by the International Wheat Genome Sequencing Consortium (IWSCG). The University of Zurich is a key member of the consortium, which comprises 73 research institutions from 20 countries.
Five times bigger than the human genome
The genome of wheat consists of over 15 billion base pairs, making it around five times larger than the human genome. The wheat genome is divided into 21 chromosomes and has a triple set of chromosomes – in total almost 100,000 genes. The genome was decoded by sequencing the order of the base pairs in the chromosomes. "The sequencing of the wheat genome is a scientific and technological milestone. Never before has such a large genome been sequenced with such high quality," says Prof. Beat Keller of the Department of Plant and Microbial Biology of the University of Zurich and coordinator of the project within the consortium.
A particular difficulty for the sequencing was the extremely high number of transposable elements, or transposons. These short sections of DNA are present with thousands of copies. Transposons are insignificant for the survival of wheat, but made it very difficult until now to correctly compose the sequence of the complete genome. "Thanks to great advances in sequencing technology and above all in bioinformatics, it has now become possible to compose practically complete chromosome sequences of wheat," explains Thomas Wicker, head of a research group in bioinformatics and responsible for analyzing the transposons.
Identifying genes for pest resistance
The sequencing of the full wheat genome makes it possible for genes that could be helpful for agricultural uses to be more easily and quickly identified and isolated, for example the genes responsible for pest resistance. These genes could then be introduced into commercial strains of wheat by cross-breeding or through genetic modification with the aim of reducing the use of pesticides in farming.
"The complete sequence of the wheat genome will not just simplify research efforts, but will also make wheat cultivation more efficient," explains Thomas Wicker. That's why Agroscope, the national center of competence for agricultural research, is collaborating with the University of Zurich. The genome sequence that is now available will enable genes to be determined much more quickly thanks to more precise measurements. This in turn could lead to the development of wheat that has better disease resistance or improved baking quality, for example. The new findings will also enable strains to be adapted to changing environmental conditions more quickly.
Continued participation in international research
For the scientists from Zurich, the sequencing of the wheat genome is just the first step. They have already begun working on another international project with the aim of sequencing 10 wheat genomes from different parts of the world.
International Wheat Genome Sequencing Consortium (IWGSC). Shifting the limits in wheat research and breeding through a fully annotated and anchored reference genome Sequence. Science, 16. August 2018. DOI: 10.1126/science.aar7191
Source: University of Zurich


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Optus to shut down 2G network in 2017
Optus will shut down its 2G network in April 2017, the telco revealed today.
Optus will shut down its 2G network in April 2017, the telco revealed today.
More spectrum will be made available in the 1800MHz band for mobile broadband services, the government said today.
A review into Australia's spectrum management framework has recommended introducing new rules that will increase the opportunities to share and trade spectrum.
Optus reached 4G download speeds of 480 Mbps in a test using carrier aggregation methods on four channels of spectrum.
NBN Co and Ericsson have completed a trial of fixed wireless broadband using the 3.5GHz band, the companies announced.
Wi-Fi may be the networking method of choice among apartment blocks cropping up in increased numbers in Australia's major cities, however increased reliance on wireless internet is resulting in more security risks, according to Layer 10 Consulting.


text: We developed a one-two punch of 30-second spots designed to encourage pharmacists to vote this election season. The campaign never promoted a specific agenda or candidate; it simply reminded pharmacists that they need to be as politically-engaged as they are patient-accessible. The first spot acknowledged that the vote you don't make, is about as useful as the dose you don't take.


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Most CBC Gem content is available in HD (1080p @ 6 Mbps) for Premium Subscribers on the CBC Gem app for Apple TV, Android TV, And Fire TV. This includes most video on demand content, and the CBC News Network live stream. All other live streams are available at max 720p.
Articles in this section
- How do I permanently delete my CBC Gem account?
- What devices are supported on CBC Gem?
- What is CBC Gem?
- How do I use Chromecast with CBC Gem?
- How Do I Unsubscribe from CBC Gem emails?
- CBC Gem app won't update on Apple TV
- Can I watch CBC content on the CBC Gem app if I'm outside Canada?
- How can I stream CBC Kids?
- Where can I access the live streams?
- What can I live stream on the CBC Gem app?


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Click here to watch the full program, exclusive extra videos, and the official preview!
"Rutherford County is actually the oldest county in western North Carolina. It was formed in 1779 and that's in the middle of the American Revolution." -- Robin Lattimore, Historian
By the time the Bechtler family moved to western North Carolina in 1830, Rutherfordton was well established as a commercial and trading center. A variety of mercantile and other retail establishments, including two taverns, a livery stable, and at least two hotels, could be found in the town during that era.
During the year of the Bechtler's arrival the town also became the site of the first newspaper published in the region. The North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser was first printed in 1830. Notices in The Spectator from the 1830s announced the arrival of at least three physicians, a dentist and four attorneys to the town. The newspaper is the principal source for information concerning the Bechtler's early businesses in Rutherford County.
The years between 1825 and 1850 saw a number of substantial homes and other buildings erected in Rutherfordton, including a grand Greek-Revival style court house with towering portico constructed on Main Street in 1836.
Naturalization papers granting U.S. citizenship to Christopher Bechtler, Sr., to Augustus, and to Christopher Bechtler, Jr.; numerous deeds and other land records, Christopher Bechtler, Sr.'s last will and testament, and an inventory list of property assembled following his death were all filed at the court house in Rutherfordton. Many of those records survive today.
A two-story, frame house was built for the Bechtler family on North Washington Street in 1838. Tradition says that the home was constructed by builder David Houser of the Cane Creek community in northern Rutherford County.
The Bechtler Home originally consisted of two rooms and a wide center hall on each floor. Surviving architectural details from the 1830s include fluted door and window moldings and stylized Greek Revival mantels. In the years following the Civil War a dining room wing was added to the home. Other additions were made in the early 20th century. Late Victorian era trim survives in the downstairs main hall and on the front porch. The home was repositioned to face Sixth Street in 1926.
Like many townspeople in Rutherfordton, the Bechtler's home was supported by a variety of outbuildings. It is likely that the family maintained a kitchen garden behind the home and possibly kept a milk cow. It was at their home in Rutherfordton that some production of gold coins continued after Christopher Bechtler, Sr.'s death in 1842.
Little is known of the Bechtler's activities in town. Church records reveal that some members of the family were charter members of the Rutherfordton Presbyterian Church when that congregation was formed in 1834. Early records for the Town of Rutherfordton record that either Christopher Bechtler, Sr. or his nephew, Christopher Bechtler, Jr., donated funds for the improvement of Rutherfordton's City Cemetery in 1841.


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- Literary Studies
About me
My interests are in eighteenth-century and contemporary Gothic, Romanticism and theatre.
I was educated at the University of Leeds (BA Hons in English, 1986) and the University of Wales, Cardiff (PhD in English, 1994). Before coming to Westminster, I was employed at Goldsmiths College, University of London, and at the National University of Ireland, Maynooth. I teach a module on Romantic literature as well as an Introduction to Poetry module. My main area of research is in Gothic Studies. I am particularly interested in Gothic of the Romantic period, and in Gothic performance.
At the moment, I am teaching on the first year survey module "What is Literature", which runs from Sophocles to Hilary Mantel, and the third year module "Satire and the City", which looks at texts of the long eighteenth century, from Wycherley to Maria Edgeworth.
My major research interests are in Romantic writing, the Gothic and theatre. My monograph on Gothic Tourism is published by Palgrave Macmillan. Its main focus is on contemporary Gothic Tourism in England - in such forms as ghost walks, scare attractions and prison museums - but there are also chapters on Gothic tourism in the eighteenth century (at Strawberry Hill) and in the nineteenth (at Madame Tussaud's). The work considers the origins of modern Gothic, in particular the phenomenon of 'performed architectures'. Underpinning the whole volume are investigations of the relation of Gothic tourism to contemporary debates about heritage and history, to the Gothic aesthetic, and to literature, film, folklore, heritage management, arts programming, and the 'edutainment' business.
I am co-editor (with Catherine Spooner) of the Routledge Companion to Gothic (2007), for which I wrote essays on 'Gothic and the Romantics' and 'Contemporary Gothic Theatre'. I have also published on various other topics in Romantic and Gothic studies, writing on Gothic music, for instance.
I am currently working on a project on theatre music in Gothic drama of the Romantic period.
For details of all my research outputs, visit my WestminsterResearch profile.


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Suikoden III on PSN US • Suikoden III on PSN EU • Suikoden III on PSN JP
Reason to buy Suikoden IIIEdit
- You can choose a Champion.
- There are three selectable heroes that you can pick, they are:
- Hugo - He is only child of the Karaya Clan Chief Lucia. He's young, energetic and according to one of the Karaya Clan villagers the best beast rider in the village. He's close friends with Fubar and Sgt. Joe and best friends with Luce's youngest son Lulu.
- Chris - Everybody in Zexen adores her and her knights have undying loyalty to her. She became the Captain of the Zexen Knights after Pelize and Galahad were killed in battle. She doesn't like the fame and idolizing she received just from serving her country, but puts up with it.
- Geddoe - He fought alongside the Flame Champion in the First Fire Bringer War, and helped protect the Grasslands. After the war, he wandered the lands until about forty years later when he finally joined the Harmonian Southern Frontier Defense Force.
- You can play it again and see the story in different point of views.
- Aside from the three protagonist and minor characters there are another 105 characters to recruit.
- Apart from having 3 different stories for protagonist there are also another 3 playable characters that will open up as the stories grows deeper.
- There are party battles, one-on-one duel and army battles.
- Mini games are also available after recruiting certain characters.
- You can run your own castle, which also houses your recruits. Talking to your recruits, you can also make purchases at their item shops, play minigames hosted by them and much more!
- There are returning characters from the first two installments, Suikoden I and Suikoden II.
- It returns with unite attacks (or Combo attacks), a special attack by two or more characters.
- Runes, the magic of the game, have an amazing beauty and have great power.
- No need to worry about your suikoden III copy getting old and worn out, by purchasing Suikoden III on the psn network, you'll forever have Suikoden on your account!
- Don't forget! By buying Suikoden III on the psn network, you're helping Konami out and they may decide to make a new Suikoden game!
Please help us improve Suikoden Wiki by creating or editing any of our articles.
Community content is available under CC-BY-SA unless otherwise noted.


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The Adventures of White Fang
Book Details
About the Book
This is a story that came back to me and that I made up some fifty years ago when I was in high school. I won an award for my story about this animal that was part dog and part wolf. He was pure white and had the body of a husky. His five senses were his extra special features, and they were more acute than a blind man's by almost ten times. He was also graceful and could sneak up on someone like a sniper. He was very, very quiet. His master was the royal Canadian mounted police officer Captain Steven Pole. He loved that animal and named it White Fang. He was part of the RCMP and was a K9 specialist. Both Steve and Fang went out on a lot of assignments as their arrest record was A+. There is only one case not solved, and that is the death of his father while on duty in the Northwest Territories. It was thought there were escaped convicts trying to cross from Canada to USA by way of the Rocky Mountains or the northern lights passage by posing as a mature couple on an adventure. They needed a guide who knew the pass well, and that was Steve's dad, who drew the duty. Fang was very restless all day around Steve. Finally, Steve started to feel something was wrong. His dad was not answering any of his pages or his walkie-talkie. Steve and Fang decided to follow the trail Red gave him. It was not long at all before all three knew something was not right.
About the Author
*See ATB SF


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refuse to provide services for same-sex weddings? "Yes, absolutely, if it's based on a religious belief."
"A big country, a tolerant country, ought to be able to figure out the difference between discriminating someone because of their sexual orientation and not forcing someone to participate in a wedding that they find goes against their moral beliefs," he said. "This should not be that complicated. Gosh, it is right now." READ MORE


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This Wellcraft St. Tropez is a large express cruiser with room for the whole family. There are many interior upgrades. The headliner is done in mahogany wood. The leather couch looks great. It converts to a bunk bed.
The heat and A/C will all but run you out. There are all the comforts incl...more
This Wellcraft St. Tropez is a large express cruiser with room for the whole family. There are many interior upgrades. The headliner is done in mahogany wood. The leather couch looks great. It converts to a bunk bed.
The heat and A/C will all but run you out. There are all the comforts including an alcohol/electric stove, fridge, and microwave. There are two closets and several cabinets for storage in the cabin. She will sleep six comfortably.
The boat is built on a fiberglass deep-V hull with an integrated swim platform and a molded bow pulpit. The roomy deck has plenty of room to move about. There is plenty of storage in the rear seats.
The wraparound windshield protects the fully equipped helm station. Within the molded panel there is an array of controls. The compass is located behind the helm. The Captain's seat is wide enough for two. The cockpit has a Bimini cover.
Underneath the deck is the engine compartment. The boat is outfitted with twin Mercruiser 454 inboard crate engines. The boat has only been in fresh water. The batteries are located between the engines. The generator has been removed from the boat, but the wiring is still in place.
Below deck, the Wellcraft has a convenient layout with the galley at the entrance. So if you need to grab something and get out the fridge and cabinets are easy to get to.
The galley is equipped with a two burner alcohol/electric cooktop, a microwave, and a dorm type refrigerator. Behind the galley is the dinette that converts to sleep two. The A/C unit is located below one of the benches. There are cable connections behind the lounge. The stereo is located behind the lounge also.
The cabin has a nice wide area for sleeping with closets on either side. There is also storage at the foot of the bed. There is also a built-in shelf around each side of the bed. There is a small TV mounted at the foot of the bed.
Across from the galley is the head. Inside is the toilet, hand shower and sink. There is a loop to connect shower curtain. There is a cabinet for your bath accessories. The door has a large mirror on it.
Overall, this is a spacious family cruiser that shows well. The boat is in good shape and is an excellent example of a well-cared for aft cabin family cruiser that is priced to move! While it is a bit older, it does not show its age.
Overall, the boat is in good condition. The boat is getting a tune-up, new batteries, and new water pumps. Other than minor wear and tear items, this boat looks good.
She will need some canvas work/ paint touch up, but she is ready to run!
The next owner of this boat should have no worries other than making sure to keep plenty of gas in the tank for all the fun ahead!
60-day Sea Tow membership* comes standard with your boat purchase!
All reasonable offers will be reviewed and presented to the seller.
All offers are contingent upon being fully satisfied with unit after personal inspection and/or professional inspection.
Check out this 1988 Wellcraft 3200 St Tropez in Belmont, North Carolina! #WellcraftBoats #popyachts https://www.popyachts.com/express-cruisers-for-sale/wellcraft-3200-st-tropez-in-belmont-north-carolina-33221
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Peer Review ::
Faculty and Staff
Izaak Wirszup, PhD'55, professor emeritus in mathematics, died January 30 in Chicago. He was 93. A Holocaust survivor, he returned to Wilno (Vilnius), where he had been a mathematics lecturer, to learn that all of his relatives, including his wife and young son, had died. Invited to become director of research at the Paris department store Galeries Lafayette, he moved with his new wife and her young daughter to France; in 1949 a professor from his time in Wilno asked him to join the U of C as a mathematics lecturer; he became a full professor in 1965. A key player in improving American mathematics education, in 1983 he helped establish the University of Chicago School Mathematics Project, now the nation's largest university-based curriculum project for kindergarten through 12th-grade math—work for which he received the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics' lifetime achievement medal. Wirszup, who won a 1958 Quantrell Award for undergraduate teaching, and his wife, Pera, a lecturer in Slavic languages, served as resident masters of Woodward Court (1971–85), beginning a lecture series to encourage student-faculty interaction; a former student endowed the Wirszup Lectures in 1986. He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Marina W. Tatar, U-High'54, AB'59; three granddaughters, including Carolyn B. Tatar, MBA'86, and Audrey Tatar, MD'88; and six great-grandsons.
Leo Shapiro, PhB'25, a retired business executive, died October 31 in Anaheim, CA. He was 102. After 20 years with Sears, Roebuck and Co., where he became national sales manager, he held upper-management posts at Raisin Markets Inc. and Alpha Beta, retiring in 1970. Asked by Cal State Fullerton's Office of Extended Education to organize a self-supporting educational program for the region's older adults, he created what is now the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute and later cochaired fund-raising efforts for the university's gerontology center. A founding member of the Orange County chapter of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, he was one of the first recipients of Cal State Fullerton's highest honor, the presidential medallion.
Bertha Heimerdinger Wadt, PhB'30, died December 7 in Newtown, PA. She was 98. After raising her family in Illinois, she moved with her late husband Michael Greenebaum, PhB'24, to Washington, DC, where he worked for the Federal Home Loan Bank. In 1980, following Greenebaum's death, Wadt moved to Pennswood Village, a retirement home in Newtown, where she met and married Bill Wadt. Active in politics, she was a member of the League of Women Voters. Survivors include two sons, five grandchildren, and six great-grandchildren.
Miriam G. Lichtenstein, SB'33, a retired school teacher, died this past December in Lincolnwood, IL. She was 93. Lichtenstein taught for many years at Niles North High School in the Chicago suburbs. She was preceded in death by her husband Milton.
Ashley A. Foard, JD'34, a civil servant, died November 29 in Nampa, ID. He was 97. After work as a law clerk at the Public Works Administration in Washington, DC, he held posts at the National Housing Agency, the Housing and Home Finance Agency, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development, where he was acting general counsel. He received the HHFA's Superior Accomplishment Award, a National Civil Service League Citation of Merit, and a Rockefeller Public Service Award from Prin?ceton University's Woodrow Wilson School. In the 1960s he traveled to Peru and the Dominican Republic to work on housing programs with the Agency for International Development. Retiring in 1972, he belonged to Kiwanis and National Active and Retired Federal Employees. Survivors include his wife Eleanore, a daughter, a son, four stepsons, three grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
Ralph Mansfield, SB'35, SM'37, a retired junior-college professor, died December 17 in Santa Rosa, CA. He was 95. As a Chicago grad student, he worked on a project to light the 1933 World's Fair's opening night using energy from the star Arcturus. The longtime Beverly, IL, resident taught in the City Colleges of Chicago system until his 1977 retirement; he and his wife lived on Majorca for 11 years before moving to California. In the 1960s he chaired the Independent Voters of Illinois. Among survivors are his wife Hilda, a former Lab Schools teacher; three daughters, including Pamela Mansfield, U-High'70; a son; four grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Theodore Klitzke, AB'41, PhD'53, an art historian, died January 5 in Ruxton, MD. He was 92. Klitzke, who earned a BFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago and studied in Paris, taught at Alfred University (NY) and the University of Alabama in Tuscaloosa, then joined the Maryland Institute College of Arts in 1968 as vice president of academic affairs; he later served as dean of the faculty and twice as interim president. He taught a printmaking course and, with his wife Margaret, who died in 1990, collected works by Kathe Kollwitz. Active in the civil-rights movement, the couple joined the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s 1965 march from Selma to Montgomery. Klitzke's survivors include two daughters and two grandchildren.
Paul S. McPherson, X'42, a retired intelligence analyst, died December 17 in Washington, DC. He was 87. Enlisting in the army in 1942, he served in Europe, was discharged four years later, and retired as a major from the reserves in 1963. In 1948 he joined the Foreign Broadcast Information Service as an intelligence analyst, later serving as chief of the London and the Okinawa bureaus; he retired in 1971. An Anglophile, he spent several months each year in England. Survivors include three daughters, a sister, and four grandchildren.
Madeline Stratton Morris, X'42, a retired teacher and principal, died December 26 in Chicago. She was 101. Morris, who held bachelor's and master's degrees in education from Northwestern University, began her Chicago Public Schools career in 1933. As a social-studies teacher, principal, and curriculum specialist, she introduced African American studies into the curriculum, publishing three books, including Stride Forward: Afro-American Biographies. Leaving the public-school system in 1968, she taught African American history, supervised practice teachers, or developed social-studies curricula for several local universities. President of the Chicago chapter of the National Council of Negro Women, she was a delegate to the 1980 Democratic National Convention. Twice widowed, she enjoyed travel. Survivors include a sister.
George Richard "Dick" Schreiber, X'44, a vending-machine–industry expert, died December 14 in Lake Bluff, IL. He was 85. In 1946 Schreiber joined Billboard Publishing, becoming editorial director; spotting a niche market in vending machines, he founded Vend magazine. He left publishing to become president of the National Automatic Merchandising Association, serving from 1970 until 1987. Author of many books, including three editions of A Concise History of Vending in the United States, he also chaired the board at Indiana's St. Joseph's College, which awarded him an honorary doctorate and named the humanities department in his honor. Survivors include his wife of 62 years, Veva J. Schreiber, PhB'44; two daughters; a son; and eight grandchildren.
Joan Leidner Miller, AB'45, former co-owner of a fabric shop, died December 5 in Silver Spring, MD. She was 85. After a stint with the Army Map Service in Washington, DC, she worked for a Georgetown interior-design and fabric store. In 1952 she and a coworker founded the Market Square Shop in the Old Town district of Alexandria, VA; she sold her interest in the fabrics and home-furnishings store in 1986. Miller volunteered with Fairfax County libraries, taught design in the public schools, and enjoyed tending an herb garden at her family's vacation home. Survivors include her husband of 62 years, Paul A. Miller, AB'43, AM'47; two sons; and a sister.
Cornelius R. Hager, X'47, died May 18, 2007, in Wilmore, KY. He was 93. Hager's career in education included 27 years as assistant dean of extended programs and adult education at the University of Kentucky. A trustee of Asbury College, his undergraduate alma mater, he thrice served as its interim president, and he spent four years as executive director of the United Methodist Foundation and served on many church-related boards. He also cofounded the local Little League and Babe Ruth Leagues, and he was a Boy Scout leader and a member of the library board and the 4-H council. Survivors include a daughter, two sons, nine grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Peter R. Senn, AM'47, an economics and social-sciences professor, died December 11 in Evanston, IL. He was 84. A WW II veteran, in 1951 Senn joined the faculty of Wilbur Wright College, where he won several Ford Foundation fellowships and National Science Foundation grants. Also a labor activist, he helped organize Cook County College Teachers Union Local 1600 in 1965. Senn retired as professor emeritus in 1984. Survivors include his wife Mary Stone Senn, AM'48; a son; two brothers; a sister; and two grandchildren.
Carl E. Gylfe, AB'49, an advertising and marketing executive, died July 11 in Evanston, IL. He was 81. A WW II navy veteran, he worked at Leo Burnett, Armour Foods, and Hygrade Food Products, retiring in 1990. He then served as director of Maple Leaf Farms and volunteered for the College. Survivors include two daughters, including Patricia Gylfe, MBA'85; a son, David Gylfe, MBA'00; and a sister.
James W. Spain, AM'49, a diplomat, died January 2 in Wilmington, NC. He was 81. A WW II veteran, Spain joined the U.S. Foreign Service in 1951, holding posts in Pakistan, Turkey, Tanzania, Sri Lanka, and the United Nations. Retiring in 1988 as a career minister, he stayed in Sri Lanka until 2006, when he moved to Wilmington. He wrote several articles and books, including his memoir, In Those Days: A Diplomat Remembers. He is survived by three sons, including Patrick Spain, AB'74, and five grandchildren.
McCrea Hazlett, AM'38, PhD'51, an English professor, administrator, and diplomat, died July 5 in Rochester, NY. He was 91. After a period as a dean at the U of C, Hazlett moved in 1957 to the University of Rochester as dean of students and assistant professor of English. The next year he was appointed dean of the College of Arts and Science, becoming provost in 1961 and finally university vice president. In 1971 he was appointed cultural-affairs officer to the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi, returning to Rochester to teach advanced writing and speech in the 1980s and 1990s. A University of Rochester award for excellence in public speaking was named in Hazlett's honor. Survivors include a daughter, two sons, seven grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren.
Leonard B. Meyer, PhD'54, a musicologist, died December 30 in New York City. He was 89. Joining Chicago's music faculty in 1946, Meyer published Emotion and Meaning in Music in 1956; adapted from his dissertation, it became a classic text. In 1975 he moved to the University of Pennsylvania as the Benjamin Franklin professor of music and humanities. He was a fellow of Wesleyan University's Center for Advanced Studies, received a Guggenheim Fellowship, and was elected into the American Academy of Arts and Letters; he retired as professor emeritus in 1988. In 2006 a former student organized a symposium at Northwestern University in honor of the 50th anniversary of Emotion and Music. Survivors include three daughters—Muffie Meyer, U-High'63, Carlin Meyer, U-High'65, and Erica Meyer, U-High'70—and two granddaughters.
Barbara Temaner Brodley, AB'54, AB'55, AM'62, PhD'75, a retired psychotherapist, died December 14 in Chicago. She was 75. Brodley practiced the client-centered psychotherapy pioneered by Carl Rogers, who was based at the U of C in the 1950s; with a colleague she later collected 189 tapes of Rogers's sessions, and she wrote extensively about her own work. She was an early advocate of natural childbirth, and the birth of her first son was the subject of a 1970 documentary, Marco, by her then-husband, Chicago filmmaker Gerald Temaner, AB'57. Survivors include her husband of 23 years, Robert; a daughter, Noah Temaner Jenkins, U-High'87; a son, Marco Temaner, U-High'85; a stepdaughter; and a granddaughter.
Glenn W. Ferguson, X'57, the first director of Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), died December 20 in Santa Fe, NM. He was 78. A WW II air force veteran, Ferguson studied law at Chicago before earning his JD at the University of Pittsburgh. His career included time in the Peace Corps, as the U.S. ambassador to Kenya, and as the head of four universities (Long Island University, Clark University, the University of Connecticut, and the University of Paris). Author of five books and fluent in five languages, he was founder and president of Equity for Africa. Survivors include his wife Patricia, a daughter, two sons, and four grandchildren.
Glenn Allison, AM'58, a social activist, died April 24, 2007, in San Diego. He was 81. A WW II army veteran, he spent more than 40 years working for social-service organizations that championed the rights of the homeless, minorities, the mentally ill, and other disenfranchised populations. In 1981 he began a 14-year term as executive director of Episcopal Community Services, and he was ordained as an Episcopal deacon. He then joined the Ecumenical Council of San Diego County as executive director, continuing his social activism until his death. Survivors include his wife Patt, three daughters, a son, seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
Philip Hall Hedges, JD'58, a retired attorney, died December 30 in Harrison, NY. He was 74. The Wesleyan University graduate spent his career at the New York firm of White & Case, where he was a senior partner in corporate real estate. Survivors include his wife of 47 years, Edith, a daughter, two sons, and seven grandchildren.
David L. Davis, MBA'61, an engineer, died November 5 in Skokie, IL. He was 90. A mechanical engineer for the Curtiss-Wright Corporation, he then joined Maremont Corporation, eventually retiring from Chamberlain Manufacturing Co. He was a lifetime member of Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor society. He is survived by his wife Sylvia, three daughters, seven grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.
Ben T. Nelson, MBA'61, a retired bank executive, died February 18, 2007, in Tucson, AZ. He was 74. Living in Lake Bluff, IL, for 51 years, Nelson was the executive vice president of Harris Trust and Savings Bank. He also served as a board member for several organizations, including Family Service of South Lake County, Resurrection Project of Chicago, and the Lake Forest Heath and Fitness Institute. Survivors include his wife Sue Rankin; a daughter; a son, Marc Nelson, MBA'89; and four grandchildren.
Richard Evan Mundy, X'63, a social worker, educator, and peace activist, died November 20 in Syracuse, NY. He was 83. As a conscientious objector during WW II, the 19-year-old Mundy volunteered for a yearlong starvation experiment aimed at helping rehabilitate starving refugees in Europe. After study at Indiana University and the U of C, he was a social worker in Chicago and Syracuse. For 19 years he taught at the Syracuse University School of Social Work, retiring in 1989. A member of the Syracuse Friends Meeting, the American Friends Service Committee, and Peace Action, he sang in a choir, wrote poetry, and traveled. Survivors include his wife Lisa, a daughter, two sons, and two grandchildren.
Allan Berube, X'68, a historian, died of stomach-ulcer complications December 11 in Liberty, NY. He was 61. A gay-rights activist, in the early 1970s Berube founded the San Francisco Gay and Lesbian History Project, and he was a founding member of the project's successor, the Gay and Lesbian (now GLBT) Historical Society. His 1990 book, Coming Out Under Fire, won a Lambda Literary Award and inspired a documentary of the same name. Berube, who wrote for several GLBT and progressive publications, received a 1996 MacArthur "genius grant." Moving to New York City in the 1990s and then to Liberty, Berube co-ran a bed and breakfast and an antiques shop while working on an early–20th-century history of gay men in the Marine Cooks and Stewards Union. Survivors include his mother and three sisters.
Lewis C. Solmon, AM'67, PhD'68, a specialist in education economics, died of a stroke December 17 in Los Angeles. He was 65. After posts at Purdue University and the City University of New York, he joined the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1974 to head its Higher Education Research Institute; after serving as dean of UCLA's Graduate School of Education and Information Studies (1985–91), he became the founding president of the Milken Institute, an economics think tank. In 1997 he joined the Milken Family Foundation. The author of more than two dozen books and monographs on education topics, he had been president since 2005 of the nonprofit National Institute for Excellence in Teaching. Survivors include his wife of 42 years, Vicki, his mother, two children, and six grandchildren.
Dominique Godet Wenzel, X'70, an independent French teacher, died October 10 in Princeton, NJ, after being struck by a car while bicycling. She was 59. A native of France, Wenzel earned a master's in anthropology from the Sorbonne and came to Chicago on a Fulbright fellowship. Moving to Princeton in 1987 after living in France, Denmark, England, and Maryland, she taught French to students at all levels, coauthored several French language texts, and developed and translated educational materials and tests for Berlitz, ETS, and others. Active with the Princeton Recorder Society as an officer and a player, a local book club, and the Princeton Latin America Task Force, she enjoyed nature, walking, tennis, travel, Renaissance music, and Latin American culture. Survivors include her former husband, Jack Wenzel, SM'70, PhD'75, a daughter, a son, her parents, a brother, and two sisters.
Melinda K. Gordon, MD'98, an oncologist, died of breast cancer October 24 in Chicago. She was 36. After an internal-medicine residency at the University of California, San Francisco, she held a clinical medical-ethics fellowship and a hematology/oncology fellowship at the University of Chicago Medical Center. Survivors include her husband Stephan Meyer, her mother, a sister, and two grandmothers.


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The Ascott Limited (Ascott) is looking to open a new hotel in the Culture Village in Dubai, Citadines Culture Village Dubai.
The area also features urban landscaping of waterways, bridges and parks, Ascott, a mid-market serviced apartments provider with 40,000 residences across the US, Asia, Europe and the Middle East.
Set to be opened by the second quarter of 2019, the new development will offer both studios and one-bedroom apartments, each residence comes with a kitchen, living area, and separate working space.
It also features a swimming pool, gymnasium, breakfast lounge, residents' lounge, and Internet corner, Ascott, the world's largest serviced-residence provider, noted.
The company did not give further details regarding the project's total cost.
Boosting its presence in the Middle East and Africa, the group tends to increase its portfolio in Dubai through establishing other three hotels in the GCC emirate along Ascott Park Palace Dubai and Citadines Metro Central Dubai.
Ascott currently has five operating serviced residence properties in Saudi Arabia, with three new properties scheduled to open in 2019 in Jeddah, Al Khobar, and Makkah.
Ascott to launch new hotel in the Culture Village in Dubai
The Ascott Limited (Ascott) is looking to open a new hotel in the Culture Village in Dubai, Citadines Culture Village Dubai.


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In case you hadn't noticed, this week's theme for I Heart Cooking Clubs is CHEESE!! Any kind of cheese in any kind of dish just as long as it is from Jacques Pepin'scollection of recipes. And believe me, there are plenty to choose from.
Fulfilling this week's theme…
Gruyère Cheese Soufflé
I made just 1/2 of the recipe because I wasn't sure if The Man would like it. What I ended up with was three ramekins of deliciousness.
1 1/2 tablespoons unsalted butter, plus more for greasing
1 tablespoons freshly grated Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese
1 3/4 tablespoons all-purpose flour
1/2 cup cold whole milk
3 large eggs, separated
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt
1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
1 1/2 ounces Gruyère cheese, shredded (1/2 cup) {I used a smoked Gruyère.}
1 tablespoons chopped chives
1 slices of yellow American cheese, each cut into 6 strips
Preheat the oven to 400°. Grease 3 4″ ramekins with butter and dust with the Parmigiano. Put in the fridge until ready to fill.
Melt the butter over moderate heat then whisk in the flour and cook, whisking, for 1 minute. Add in the milk, bring to a boil and cook, whisking, until thickened, 1 minute.
Remove the béchamel from the heat, then whisk in 2 egg yolks along with the salt and pepper.
Beat the whites until firm peaks form. Whisk one-third of the whites into the béchamel. Gently fold in the rest of the whites. <font color="green"}I have found that if you just need a small amount of whipped whites my small electric chopper works very well and so much easier than pulling out a mixer.}</font}
Fold in the Gruyère and chives; scrape into the prepared dishes.
Top each ramekin with a small piece of American Cheese.
Bake for 23 – 25 minutes, until puffed and golden. Serve. Original Recipe from Food and Wine
Had to photograph this one quickly because Soufflés collapse very quickly. But the collapse doesn't affect the taste. Creamy. Cheesy. So much flavor. Now I wish I had the whole recipe. Even The Man liked it, kinda…..
For the rest of the cheesy dishes visit IHCC.


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You can also send a message or request an appointment through the boxes at the bottom of this page.
General Contact Info:
Suguitan & Associates, PLLC
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- Plano, TX 75093
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Cats and Memories of Macavity
Macavity's the mystery cat: He's called the hidden paw – For he's a master criminal who can defy the law.
T.S Eliot
The only positive impact school had on me (I hated it) was English, or poetry and prose as it was charmingly called. I can still remember so much of what we had to learn off by heart. I was always in trouble in school for regurgitating stuff that looked like I had copied it word by word. I hadn't; I just had a photographic memory. I could remember car number plates, telephone numbers and the most obscure facts.
I always loved the above line from T.S Eliot's poem. We never had cats at home, always dogs. Dad used to let the dogs out at night and would shout "cats, cats" to them as an incentive to charge down the garden barking madly.
One time he did this and a small runty little kitten was cowering on the path. I remember screaming at him to take the dog in and I rescued the kitten. I had rescued magpies fallen from their nests and guinea pigs threatened with the chop. The kitten was just next in the line.
My mother hated cats and referred to the cat as "pukey guts". The poor cat was always referred to as Puke after that. I studied for my leaving cert with her always perched on my lap. I loved her.
Years later when I first moved here, it was necessary to have a cat and there has been a large throughput. Some were killed on the road, others disappeared and one died from Feline Aids.
The current incumbent is Kitty or Fat Kitty. We realised a long time ago there is absolutely no point naming a cat in this house. They are always referred to as kitty. Has kitty been fed, will you let kitty out, where's kitty etc.
Kitty was dragged out of a farmyard barn, where he was part of a litter living down between big round hay bales. It was a case of put your hand down and pick the first kitten you can get hold of. There was more than one litter there. They were very healthy, as surprisingly the farmer liked them and fed them but they were completely wild. Kitty came home and had to be bathed as he was so smelly. Then he got a cold and every morning I had to clean his eyes and nose. He recovered and is as odd as the dickens today. He distrusts every human (except us). He vanishes when the door bell rings – up underneath my bed usually. My brother refers to him as "the phantom cat".
But he is a character and is still a big kid. When I first got him, Piaf the Jack Russell was a puppy and the two of them played incessantly together. When Piaf had her puppies last August he played with them. He still plays with the two I kept.
Now I have Spitzy, found on the side of the road a couple of weeks ago (recognise the pattern here?) Spitzy, so called as every time I opened the door to feed her she spat at me. She has settled in now and is getting braver and braver. This morning I found her and Fat Kitty tumbling around the sitting room, playing hide and seek. She plays with the puppies and even sleeps with them in their beds.
I can't imagine a life without animals. We have always had them here. For a short period when one of our much loved dogs was killed on the road and both kids were at boarding school and I was working full time, we had none. Every time I reversed the car in the driveway my son said "mum you would really miss the welcome a dog gives you". He was right.
Tags: Macavity T.S Eliot Cats Dogs Rescue animals


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THE three Rs have become Rap, Rhythm and Respect in the North East this summer.
The All Elements Hip Hop Summer School, at The Customs House, South Shields, will offer pupils an insight into rap culture, including workshops in break dancing, DJing, MCing and graffiti art.
The school is being run by Paul Martin, who is a member of Bad Taste Cru – the UK and Ireland's former champions of B-Boying or break dancing – and also cultural development officer at The Customs House.
The award-winning North East-based Irish group have seen their hip hop talents take them to events at Glastonbury and the Royal Albert Hall, as well as an appearance on Blue Peter.
Paul sees the summer school as very important in continuing the venue's relationship with the community.
"We have had a lot of feedback from local teachers who are really excited about what we are offering this summer," he says.
"We hope youngsters from the whole community will participate. The workshops are a great way for young people to express their talents and have fun."
Paul formed the 11-strong Cru more than 10 years ago in Omagh, Northern Ireland, with a group of ambitious close friends.
But the lads have been based on Tyneside for the last four years and are heavily involved in community events and fundraising across the city, doing work for the local councils and putting on shows.
With break dancing lessons from the Bad Taste Cru themselves, a first-hand guide to DJing with London-based producer DJ Smoove and MC, as well as beatbox classes with North East star Kenny Masters, the school aims to have all elements of hip hop covered.
The workshops run from Monday, August 13, to Thursday, August 16, 10am to 4pm, and are free to attend.
Workshops are open to young people aged 10 and over. Places are limited so anyone interested in attending should book quickly to avoid disappointment.
For more information and tickets, contact Paul Martin on (0191) 427 8197 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com


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PCeU (Police Central e-crime Unit) virus is a harmful ransomware made by hackers for the purpose of earning money. It locks your infected system completely then displays fake alert and warnings that you have violated the rules and now you have to pay fines for removing this infection. This tricky malware enters to your Pc without your consent and blocks the desktop so that you could not be able to open anything on your computer.This is a tricky virus that installs with the intension of stealing money from the innocent users. It is not sure that once you paid fine then your computer will be unlocked. It also blocks your security tools. So,you must remove PCeU virus immediately to prevent the further issues.
"PCeU virus" is really dangerous ransomware. It needs to be removed as soon as possible. Click the button to download the software which removes the PCeU virus Infections. completely.
Download PCeU virus removal tool to automatically remove this dangerous ransomware.
This infection spreads through malicious web sites,links or downloading freeware program, peer-to-peer network servers,etc. It will show fake message that states you that you were found guilty for spreading spam,supporting the terrorist activities,watching lots of illegal information over the Internet.After that it will prompts you to paid heavy fines in order to unlock your PC immediately. It display numerous fake alerts and warnings and make your system to work abnormally.It is really a scam that are created in order to scare you. Once your PC gets infected with this harmful virus then you will unable to work on your system.
How to detect your system is infected with PCeU virus?
You may find several unexpected kind of scenarios on your Windows PC when it gets infected with PCeU viruslike:
Unexpected browsing experience: While using the search engine, you are automatically redirected to harmful websites which are completely irrelevant to the search keyword. Sometimes unexpected kind of toolbar appears on the web browser offering you several options but all those are fake.
Changed system settings: System's desktop automatically gets changed and you may find the appearance of random files and processes active on the PC. Several pop ups even gets generated at the time of opening any application or when the system gets started
Sluggish performance issues: The computer starts working differently. It gets slow and sluggish and start taking a lot of time to open any kind of applications or programs. High disk usage, application freezes, crashes are often encountered. At times, the system opens and shuts down unexpectedly while it is in use.It will take a long amount of time to handle any kind of requests.
Email related problems: You might face problems while sending or receiving of mails. It may make misuse of the mail address along with its contacts in a random way.
All of these indicates the PCeU virus infection on your PC after which it starts acting abnormally and you are not allowed to perform the system related activities. So, you must go for its removal to make your PC as well as its associated network safe from unwanted infections and serious risks.
Threat Assessment
Type: Virus
Category: Ransomware
Wild Level: Highly Severe
No. of Infections: 0-50 files
Geographical Distribution: Global
Damage Level: Critical /fatal
System Affected: Windows Operating System – Windows 7,Vista,2003, XP etc
PCeU virus is highly serious which once after getting installed starts hampering PC badly. The seriousness can be easily identified by the fact, that it changes system setting as per its requirement and starts automatically when you log on your PC. It does not get installed alone, instead it is installed on users PC along with several other critical infections which hamper your PC from all the angle. Once after establishing connection, It automatically establish connection with remote server and allow hackers to gain full access over your PC. Upon connection establishment, PCeU viruswill download several other infections like Keylogger, Rootkit, Malware, Spyware, Worm, Virus and so on. These infection possess several potential risk for PC.
In a survey, the impact of PCeU virusis found global. It has affected a large number of Computer users all Across the world. No matter which Window Version you are using, it is highly serious and can target any of the Windows OS either it is Vista, 7, XP or any other version. PCeU virusnot only possess risk for PC Stability but also for your Privacy. You slight delayed action towards its removal will make the thing hell and cause irreparable damage to your PC. It can even make your system inoperable, so don't wait, remove PCeU virus instantly.
Recommendations to users during removal:-
As you know the fact that prevention is always better than cure. So,you must perform some prevention tips before your PC gets infected with PCeU virus. You should always check up your PC performance to avoid it from the infection. Some prevention steps should be followed in order to prevent your PC from PCeU virus.
Avoid Malicious Sites and links
Avoid visiting any malicious sites and links as these porn sites contains a wide variety of spyware,malware, Trojans,keyloggers,viruses and other infections. Whenever,you visit the site and click on malicious links then PCeU virus easily gets to your PC.
Don't trust Pop-up Advertisements
Don't click on pop-up advertisements because they will affect your system by dropping some malicious files and codes. You should be careful while clicking on any button provided by these pop-up ads,because the OK,Cancel button displayed by these pop-ups contains infections,whichever you click the infection gets to your PC.
Be Cautious when opening spam Email Attachments
Don't try to open email from unknown source,it may be a spam emails which carries some sort of spyware,malware and other viruses in order to hamper your computer. Even an email of your friends and family members should be open with extreme caution.
Don't Try Freeware Programs
Avoid freeware program download from the file sharing sites because they provide a gateway for the PCeU virus to enter into system You should also avoid sharing of files and software program.
Regular scanning with Anti-virus programs
You should make sure that the software you are using to safe up your PC has a Real time protection. You must download the best anti-virus software that perform the advanced scan before opening of any files to protect your system from the further issues.
Regular Update
Perform regular update to your system to ensure the complete protection. You should also upgrade the hardware resources to improve the performance and speed of your PC
Don't go for a freeware software since it may have some malicious files and codes. Therefore,you must use a licensed version of the software so that company will sends you regular updates and your system will get the best security from PCeU virus.
Automatic Removal Guide to Get Rid Of PCeU virus
The best way to remove the PCeU virus is automatic removal tool which removes the infection automatically within few simple steps. PCeU virus infection badly affects your PC by consuming high system resources, deleting all the important files and modifying the registry entries. These all attempts seriously hampers your PC and makes you unable to work smoothly with your PC. So,there should be a proper removal techniques to remove all the PCeU virus infection.
The easiest and safest way to wipe out your system affected with PCeU virus is using the automatic removal software. In order to remove the PC infection,you must install PCeU virus automatic removal tool which helps you to remove the infection. This tool is easy to install and use. It is designed by well-skilled technician and experts with few simple steps and guidelines so that even a beginner can easily use this automatic PCeU virus removal tool. This tool will perform a deep scan to your entire hard drive to search all the hidden infection and kill it immediately. It will clean all forms of infection easily by deleting all the malicious files and codes. Moreover,it will improve the system performance. The steps involved in the PCeU virus automatic removal tool is quite simple and easy.
You can easily download PCeU virus Automatic Removal Software on your PC within seconds. It will perform advanced scanning to your system including registry files,folders and processes to detect the threats and other malicious files. After that remove them easily by selecting all the infected files. Along with PCeU virus,it also clean up your PC by removing the variety of pop-up generators, spyware,adware,trojans,keyloggers and many more. In addition to this,this advance tool provides automatic regular update to ensure the complete system protection.
PCeU virus Automatic Removal Software is the most comprehensive and flexible tool that works efficiently to remove all the PC infections. It provides user friendly interface that suits both for professional and beginner.
"PCeU virus" is really dangerous ransomware. It needs to be removed as soon as possible. Click the button to download the software which removes the PCeU virus Infections. completely.
Download PCeU virus removal tool to automatically remove this dangerous ransomware.
Watch the Video to know more about PCeU virus
Just go through this video tutorial guide if you are looking for a solution to remove the PCeU virus infections from your PC. It will guide you to know how to remove the infections from your computer in an automatic way without taking much of your time and effort. From reader' s point of view, it will be so helpful to know about the entire removal steps in a simple way.
The video will let you get an automatic solution to remove PCeU virus infections through the mostly trusted tool, which not only removes all infections from your system but also fix all possible errors which are causing your system to deliver the slowed down performance to you giving your PC superb working performance in order to perform smooth system operations.
The video is really be very helpful to you in order to remove various kinds of infections related with this infection from your Windows computer in the most efficient way as it involves visual appearance and interaction with users. With the help of step by step guidelines and instructions discussed in this video tutorial guide, it becomes easy for you to make your Windows system safe from serious PCeU virus infection easily and in a convenient way.
How Software Works?
Step 1:The interface of the software provides you to perform scanning by using three advanced options which is highly effective as well as efficient for scanning procedures that are :-
Quick Scan
Full Scan
Custom Scan
Quick Scan – For PC users quick scan is the best option for scanning the hard drive where specific OS installed. Suppose if you have installed the operating system on the D drive and you have selected the quick option scan then it will only scan D drive for spyware.
Full Scan – In the Full Scan you will scan your complete computer system including files, documents, program files as well as operating system and if you have more than one hard drive then you can select the particular hard drive which you want scan then by using Full Scan option and this is you can done by checking the appropriate checkbox.
Custom Scan – Only those selected locations will be scan by using Custom Scan which is selected by user.
So, now you can choose any one of them for scanning the system because these three options are available to let you scan your Windows system. These are the following steps which you need to follow :-
Step 2: After the scanning procedure is done then it will show you pop-up message on your Windows system stating that you need to clean the threats found after scanning.
Step 3 : In this step, you need to click on Clean button that will entirely clean up the infections from the affected Windows PC just in a single click.


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6 BILLION PEOPLE HUMANS TO BE 'CULLED' (EXTERMINATED) BY THE ELITE – YouTube
I feel led to share this today because many do not know the plans behind closed doors against us all (this includes those in other countries also). Watch the 2nd video and Bill Gates admits to pushing vaccines and other means to "depopulate" the human population. The first video shows you 3 men behind it. (There are many more that join them in this depopulation agenda). They need to be held accountable for their crimes against humanity. I have told people over and over do not let your children be vaccinated but most ignore so listen and let him tell you himself why they give vaccinations. At the time the 2nd video was made there were 6 billion but now we over 8 billion people in the world.
10 Commandments For NEW WORLD ORDER Exposed – YouTubeYour browser indicates if you've visited this link
NEW WORLD ORDER DEPOPULATION. … 10 Commandments For NEW WORLD ORDER Exposed … New World Order, Depopulation, and THE NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS!
6 BILLION PEOPLE HUMANS TO BE 'CULLED' BY THE ELITE – YouTube
… PLAN TO KILL 6 BILLION PEOPLE "We've got people … 6 BILLION PEOPLE HUMANS TO BE 'CULLED' BY THE ELITE … http://www.youtube.com/user/bigeyenews.


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One of the things I love about living in this house is the park next door. It's not just a park, it's also a graveyard from the First World War.
Since Sophie came into our lives, we walk through there at least twice a day, every day. You might think that's monotonous and could get routine, but it hasn't, not yet. It is quite a large area that then leads to a lake close by.
Every day, I discover new pathways and new areas along with Sophie. While she smells the grass, plays with the flowers and explores newness with her superhero smelling powers, I'm reading gravestones of people long gone, spotting birds I've never seen before, or rabbits and just thinking a lot about…well, lots of things.
There's a story everywhere, isn't there? In one particular section, you can tell that it's a war memorial. Paul Friedrichsen was definitely a war hero, along with others.
Then again, there are other graves (sometimes entire families) that are probably not related to the war at all. I say this because of the dates on the stones. But it makes me wonder what kind of lives these people had, war-torn or not, happy or not, peaceful or not. It is a little eerie, thinking about death and what you want to leave behind.
There's a long straight path, with turns and circles. At first, we started walking on the path that has been laid. When we got more familiar, we started taking turns to explore other parts, and now, we also walk through the grass, on the less walked area. The metaphor is fitting, yet overwhelming!
The second best part, is that I had the courage to do this with Sophie. I think if I had to do this alone, it would have taken me ages. But the best part, is when you stop a moment and turn around, to see how much you've walked and how far you've made it. That is the motivation to keep moving.
But when it is time, there's always a clear, undisturbed path leading back home 🙂


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Valterra Products is a U.S. company founded in 1981, and headquartered in the Mission Hills area of Los Angeles, California. The company's 100% owned and managed manufacturing facilities have been in Tijuana Mexico for over 25 years. Since 2009 Valterra have offered these manufacturing services to U.S. companies looking to lower their costs and at the same time keeping the many advantages of manufacturing in North America as listed below:
Since 1981, Valterra Products, LLC, has been a leading supplier of brand name product lines to the RV, Pool & Spa, and Plumbing industries. Valterra's maquiladora Contract Manufacturing Division offers low-cost custom manufacturing and assembly services to client companies seeking to reduce costs and improve the bottom line.


text: Have you noticed the oh-so-apropos retro holiday yard décor in the Northwest Dallas neighborhood bordered by Royal Lane, Midway Road, Walnut Hill Lane, and Marsh Lane in Dallas? Dozens (actually 100) of vintage-style, six-foot-tall wooden trees punctuate the low-slung midcentury modern-style homes in the Walnut Hill neighborhood, recently featured in the Modern Mile Dallas Home Tour. The holiday display is a community initiative that's cool in its own right, but the story behind the trees is even cooler.


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State, Tribal and International IV-D Agency Membership
State, Tribal and International child support agencies designated as the IV-D agency for that state, territory, country or tribal jurisdiction, are welcome to be NCSEA members. The class of membership and dues is determined by full time employees (FTE's), and starts at just $250 per year.
|Class I
|>3,500 FTEs
|$3,500 + $2.50 per FTE over 3,500
|Class II
|2,501-3,500 FTEs
|Class III
|1,501-2500 FTEs
|Class IV
|751-1,500 FTEs
|Class V
|501-750 FTEs
|Class VI
|251-500 FTEs
|Class VII
|101-250 FTEs
|Class VIII
|51-100 FTEs
|Class IX
|<50 FTEs
With an Organization membership all agency full-time staff receives member benefits to NCSEA:
Discounted rates to NCSEA's Policy Forum and Leadership Symposium conferences.
Subscription to NCSEA Child Support CommuniQue, quarterly newsletter with valuable articles on best practices, new trends and important research in child support.
Access to resources and research including materials to share with legislators and stakeholders.
FREE registration to up to 5 free Web-Talks annually and significant savings for fee-based Web-Talks.
Participation in NCSEA Connects, an on-line network of colleagues who share common goals, with the intent to bolster relationships, learning opportunities, mentoring, and professional development, in a community-building way.
Voting rights in NCSEA elections, determining governance and structure.
Access to the Premier Education & Training Program, providing significant savings on professional development offerings.
Employees of your agency will be able to participate in NCSEA committees, subcommittees, and workgroups. These committees work to make improvements to member benefits, organize training events, draft policy resolutions, and more.


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Last weekend I made this cheesecake, it had a lovely texture, but I found the cheese mixture a bit thin for swirling the blackcurrant puree through and most of it sank to the bottom making the base a bit soggy. I didn't have any chocolate to flake onto it, it does need something as it doesn't look too exciting. I may try it with a topping of stewed blackcurrants, it tasted great though and everyone enjoyed it.
For the fruit puree
225g fresh or frozen blackcurrants
50g caster sugar
For the base
85g shortbread biscuits
50g ground almonds
45g butter melted
For the filling
600g cream cheese, softened
25ml Amaretto liquer
175ml soured cream
2 eggs
225g caster sugar
1 tsp vanilla extract
2-3 tbsp shavings dark chocolate
Grease a 20cm spring form tin and line the base with non-stick baking paper. Press the crumb mixture over the base and refrigerate until firm.
For the filling, blend the cream cheese and amaretto in a food processor until smooth.
Add the sour cream, eggs, sugar, and vanilla, and process until combined. Pour the cream cheese mixture over the base. Drizzle the blackcurrant mixture over, and swirl lightly with a knife.
Leave to cool at room temperature, and refrigerate until ready to serve. Decorate with chocolate shavings and serve in wedges.


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Unity of Lehigh Valley, 20 May 2018
Ralph Waldo Emerson is quoted, "What we call results are beginnings."
Results. We are always interested in results. From personal accomplishments like losing weight or meeting your sales quota, and regional scenarios like political elections or NCAA basketball championships, to global systems like stock market success or saving an endangered species. Results. We want them. We track them. We achieve them (or not). We celebrate them (or curse them).
What happens when we begin to have repeated success of desirable results? We might be considered an above-average accomplisher, maybe even reaching expert status. Recall that Emerson reminds us that results are just the beginning. Once we achieve a goal or accomplish something newsworthy, that leads to a next and a next and a next. Our perspective of our ability changes. Our perspective of the attainable goal changes. Our perspective of possibility changes.
In Japan, there is a word for the beginner's mind. It is shoshin. Suzuki said this, "In the beginner's mind there are many possibilities, but in the expert's there are few." If we use perspective to our advantage, then we are constantly recognizing that perspective is an evolutionary process. As we change, as we accomplish, as we achieve results, our perspective changes. To those who see life as constantly supporting a new iteration of one's self, the beginner's mind is very active. It is refreshed in every moment, whether it is involved in a new experience or includes activities performed 1000 times. The beginner's mind cares less about results and expert classifications, while it savors the existence of every moment expressed and experienced. As if it is the first time. As if every moment is a new beginning.
SONG (Bob Sima): A Thousand Cups of Tea, from A Thousand Cups of Tea
Perspective. That beginner's mind has the potential power to inspire us to live our fullest experience in each moment, and to loosely or minimally engage the perceived expert mind. Perspective is a point of view or a way of relating and regarding something.
Perspective comes from our perception. Perception is our mental construct or mental impression that creates our reality. What we actually see depends on what lens we are seeing through in the moment. It is our perception of reality that governs our perspective toward life.
How do we observe, collect information, and create our mental constructs? There are four vision centers that help us define our reality, or create the mental perception that offers us our life perspective. We naturally flow between these vision centers depending on what we feel is best for any given situation.
The obvious way is with our physical eyes. This is a literal viewpoint. The physical eyes focus 99% on material objects. We then process the experience through language as our instinct drives us to create physical solutions. We then assimilate the experience in our physical body.
Another viewpoint is through our thoughts, ideas, and emotions. This activates the mind's eye. When our reality is founded within our thoughts and emotions, we have the ability to create a full spectrum of dualities where curiosity and intimacy live. Intimacy = Into + Me + See. Our thoughts, ideas, and emotions teach us to transcend our fears. We are then able to study our own life and observe other lives as a finite human.
The third viewpoint accesses the third eye. This is where myth rules the realm of the soul. We are able to tap into our creativity, our wildest dreams, and our spectacular visualizations. Imagery and metaphor create a personal journey for our perpetual healing so we can improve our ability to communicate our thoughts, ideas, and emotions into physical form. We then begin to question life beyond the physical plane.
The final viewpoint is all spirit, through the I Am consciousness. The eye within the eye connects us to the pure and, most often, physically unseen energies that tap into the universal picture of understanding. When we rely 99% on the spiritual body and remove our material existence from the equation, we become devoted to the expansion of consciousness. This is when we truly emerge, knowing the limitless and unending life that we are.
Understanding how we are viewing – or how we previously viewed – the world is a great awareness that often leads to a great awakening. If we can step back into any experience and see it from a different viewpoint, we begin to piece together the multi-dimensional library of information that is available to us. That is why we can change our mind or change our belief or change our behavior or change our story… because we can change our perspective through a new perception. The next time you hear someone say, "I am processing that… I'll get back to you later", applaud them. Processing is usually our finite human trying to see through all the other viewpoints in order to communicate a much richer and authentic result.
My reality is a result of my perspective created from my perception. Therefore my reality is very different from every other person's reality because my perception of all things is different from every other person's perception of those same things. My perspective is made more unique by the lens through which I choose to view that thing that I am creating my perspective about. My life comes from my perspective, which is fed by my perception.
Why all this circular babble?
To prove a three-part point.
- It is not our responsibility to make others see things the way we do;
- It is impossible to effectively pull anyone else into our perspective because it is so extraordinarily ours and has absolutely nothing to do with any truth about anyone else or anything else or the way anyone else perceives anything else; and
- We are only responsible for the perspective of our own life.
When we can step back and accept these terms and agree to these terms, we will find that perspective is meaningless to anyone except ourself. Our perspective is laced with our personal "stuff". As important as one viewpoint is to immediately create a result in this moment, we may recognize that to fully embody an experience we must re-evaluate the scenario from a different viewpoint. So the original perspective that was created is null and void and we will soon have a fresh perspective from which to tell our story. The same story. Different language. Like we are experiencing it again, for the first time. Kind of like going back to the beginning. Over and over and over again.
Our perspective is so critical to how we shape our future. For that alone, we can revel in its significance. But in the grandest of concepts, our perspective is about as insignificant as the color of toenail polish that I am not wearing on my toenails! We will always find fragments of pieces of each other's perspective in our own. And that makes it indescribably common and universal.
If we go back to the beginning, we all want the same result. We want to understand each other and be able to love ourselves and each other in the way that makes the most human sense to all concerned. Yet if we really sink into it all on the spiritual realm, none of it really matters anyway. We are all here to learn the same lessons, which just happen to show up in different packages for each of us to process. Our perspective of the package delivery makes all the difference in our spiritual growth.
Life either happens to you or life happens for you.
It is simply a question of perspective.
SONG (Bob Sima): Happening for You, from putalittlemoreloveintheworld


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The South Bank ShowOctober 03, 2018
Tracey will be the subject of an upcoming episode of The South Bank Show this November!
Press Release:
Source: Sky Group Corporate
The South Bank Show returns to Sky Arts this November with a sensational line-up of exclusive interviews, showcasing six brilliant women from across the arts: comedian Tracey Ullman, soul singer Beverley Knight, opera star Danielle de Niese, theatre producer Sonia Friedman, publishing powerhouse Gail Rebuck and a special show highlighting the importance of the arts in education, featuring 2018 Global Teacher Prize winner, Andria Zafirakou.
Speaking about the new series, Melvyn Bragg said: "We've built up this series over the last 18 months. In so many ways this is a triumphant break-out period for women and I thought the best contribution The South Bank Show could make would be to devote an entire season to women."
Highlights from the series include an exclusive interview with Tracey Ullman , one of the most important women in the history of British comedy. A ground-breaking and versatile performer, she has been a key figure in challenging the male-dominated status quo as one of the first female comedians to emerge during the 1980s; redefining the role of women in comedy ever since. Over a 30-year career, she has won multiple awards, including a BAFTA, seven Emmys®, 12 American Comedy Awards and a Golden Globe®. Melvyn talks to Tracey in depth about her remarkable career, going behind the scenes of her latest BBC series, Tracey Breaks the News. The show also features interviews with Sir Lenny Henry, Meryl Streep, James L Brooks and Tracey's daughter, Mabel McKeown. TX date: Wednesday 7 November, 10pm on Sky Arts and NOW TV.
Beverley Knight has sold over a million albums in the UK in a career spanning two decades and is widely considered to be one of the UK's most successful singers. Since her initial success in the 90s, Beverley has recently branched into musical theatre, with roles in productions such as Cats! and The Bodyguard, she has scored major hits with singles Made It Back, Greatest Day and Shoulda, Woulda, Coulda.
Melvyn joins her working on new material with Guy Chambers and the upcoming hip-hop musical Sylvia at The Old Vic. The episode explores her experiences of racism growing up in Wolverhampton as the child of Windrush parents and her first steps in the music industry, inspired partly by a chance childhood meeting with 80s soul star Jaki Graham. TX date: Wednesday 14 November, 10pm on Sky Arts and NOW TV.
Danielle de Niese is a world-renowned soprano who came to prominence when she played Cleopatra in David McVicar's production of Giulio Cesare at Glyndebourne Festival Opera in 2005. The hugely influential production drew on Danielle's talent as a dancer and actor as well as her vocal abilities, a multi-skilled approach she's since brought to roles at many of the world's finest opera houses.
Melvyn talks to Danielle about her revolutionary approach to opera and also discusses her Sri Lankan heritage and her upbringing in Australia, where she became the youngest winner of popular TV show Young Talent Time , and Los Angeles, where the family moved when Danielle was 10 so she could continue her training. This episode of The South Bank Show also features interviews with David McVicar, Danielle's parents and Dame Kiri Te Kanawa. TX date: Wednesday 21 November, 10pm on Sky Arts and NOW TV.
Sonia Friedman is a multi-award winning theatre producer who, in the past 20 years, has been unrivalled in her success of bringing new work to the West End with productions such as Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, The Ferryman, and Jerusalem to name but a few. Born in London into an extraordinarily creative family, Sonia began working in the theatre in her teens. By her early 20s, she was already producing national tours and by the middle of the 90s she had broken into the West End.
Melvyn follows Sonia from her sell-out production of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child in London to Broadway where, this summer, she is due to have five shows running simultaneously. They examine the shows that worked – and ones that didn't – as well as the risks of bringing new work to the West End. TX date: Wednesday 28 November, 10pm on Sky Arts and NOW TV.
Gail Rebuck has been the most powerful woman in British publishing for three decades, holding the posts of Chief Executive and Chair of Random House UK for 22 years. A trailblazer for women in British publishing, she was not yet 30 when she was invited to become a founding director of Century Publishing. Noted not just for her commercial flair, she has also nurtured the careers of many authors as well as helping Random House UK (now Penguin Random House UK) to prosper in the new digital economy.
Melvyn charts Gail's life and achievements while also considering the various revolutions which have taken place in the publishing world during her career, not least for women in the industry. The show also includes contributions from Nigella Lawson and Robert Harris. TX date: Wednesday 5 December, 10pm on Sky Arts and NOW TV.
Why the Arts Matter emphasises how the arts are vitally important for the UK's education system and to its economy. Since 2010, there has been a 28% drop in pupils taking arts GCSEs, with a corresponding drop in the number of specialist teachers being trained. To discuss and underline its importance, the show features some of the UK's leading figures from the arts, who are tackling this issue in secondary schools head-on: musical theatre pioneer Andrew Lloyd Webber, award-winning music composer Howard Goodall, Director of The National Theatre Rufus Norris, Artistic Director at the English National Ballet Tamara Rojo, classical violinist Nicola Benedetti and comedian and actor Lenny Henry.
The film focuses on the 2018 Global Teacher Prize winner, Andria Zafirakou, and her work in a London school which serves a depressed area. Alperton Community School has been utterly transformed by her work in the arts and the effect this has had on everything else in the school's life. The film demonstrates how the arts are unique in unlocking the potential of students, how they can inspire them and how they can increase their confidence. TX date: Wednesday 12 December, 10pm on Sky Arts and NOW TV.
The South Bank Show is part of the portfolio of South Bank content on Sky Arts produced by Directors Cut Productions, which includes The South Bank Sky Arts Awards, the only awards ceremony in the world to represent the entire spectrum of the arts, and The South Bank Show Originals, featuring famous past episodes with added footage and extra interviews and contributors.
Episode 1 – Tracey Ullman – Wednesday 7th November, 10pm
Episode 2 – Beverley Knight – Wednesday 14th November, 10pm
Episode 3 – Danielle de Niese – Wednesday 21st November, 10pm
Episode 4 – Sonia Friedman – Wednesday 28th November, 10pm
Episode 5 – Gail Rebuck – Wednesday 5th December, 10pm
Episode 6 – Why the Arts Matter – Wednesday 12th December, 10pm
Episode 1 – Tracey Ullman – Suzannah Wander
Episode 2 – Beverley Knight – Mathew Tucker
Episode 3 – Danielle de Niese – Matthew Cain
Episode 4 – Sonia Friedman – Archie Powell
Episode 5 – Gail Rebuck – Gillian Greenwood
Episode 6 – Why the Arts Matter – Navin Thapar
For more information, please visit:
For further information, please contact:
E: firstname.lastname@example.com / email@example.com
About The South Bank Show
The South Bank Show is the longest-running and most well-respected Arts programme on British television. We have been making films about some of the most talented and eclectic artists in the world for over 40 years, ranging right across the genre of the Arts to include all aspects of the creative spectrum, from Opera to Film, Comedy to Visual Art, Television Drama to Dance, Theatre to Pop Music and Literature to Classical Music. A selection of the artists we have interviewed and profiled includes Paul McCartney, Peter Blake, Norman Foster, Frank Lloyd White, Francis Ford Coppolla, Tracey Emin, Yinka Shonibare MBE, Eric Clapton, Benjamin Clementine, Martin Scorsese, Steven Spielberg, Amma Asante, Laurence Olivier, Annie Liebowitz, George Michael, Harold Pinter… to name but a few! The South Bank Show transmits on Sky Arts and the current series will begin broadcasting in November 2018.
About Sky Arts
Sky Arts is the UK's only dedicated channel for the arts. It offers something for everyone, whatever their passion, with entertaining programmes showcasing the best of classical and popular music, theatre, opera, dance and the visual arts, as well as original drama and comedy. Sky Arts is broadcast 24 hours a day and has over 1,000 hours available on catch-up TV, including flagship programmes such as Portrait Artist of The Year, Landscape Artist of the Year and The South Bank Show.
The channel is committed to supporting the arts by investing in the best talent, both on and off screen, as well as through exclusive partnerships with major UK and European cultural institutions, including National Theatre Live, Tate and The British Library.
Sky is Europe's leading entertainment company, serving 23 million customers across seven countries – UK, Ireland, Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain and Switzerland. The company had annual reported revenues of £12.9 billion in 2016/17, and is Europe's leading investor in television content with an annual programming spend of around £7 billion. Sky has over 31,000 employees and is listed as one of The Times Top 50 employers for women, as well as being recognised in the Stonewall list of Top 50 LGBT-inclusive employers. Sky is listed on the London Stock Exchange (SKY).
About NOW TV
NOW TV is a pick and mix TV streaming service that lets you choose from a range of passes contract free.
Available anytime, anywhere in the UK, you can watch through a NOW TV Box or NOW TV Smart Stick, or on the web. The NOW TV app is also available on over 60 devices.
Whether you're into big dramas, blockbuster movies, live sports or even just some extra TV for the kids, NOW TV offers four passes which include the latest and best TV and movies: Entertainment, Sky Cinema, Kids and Sky Sports. This includes Sky Atlantic, over 300 Box Sets on demand, all 10 Sky Sports channels and over 1,000 movies – all available with no contract.
For more information:
· Visit nowtv.com
· Follow us at facebook.com/NOWTV
· Join the conversation on twitter @NOWTV
· Visit us at Youtube.com/nowtvofficial
About Directors Cut Productions
Directors Cut Productions is an independent television production company based in Central London. Set up in 2010 by Melvyn Bragg and Cathy Haslam, who had worked together for 10 years at ITV, the company produces Arts and History Documentaries for UK television broadcasters. Directors Cut Productions produce all South Bank Show branded programmes for Sky Arts as well as producing The South Bank Sky Arts Awards.


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Posts About "Penguins Playbook"
Penguins Playbook: Breaking Down the BreakoutApril 13th, 2015 The NHL had Mike Johnston figured out within six weeks.
How Jussi Jokinen Transformed the NHL BreakoutMay 12th, 2014 Dan Bylsma says Jussi Jokinen is one of the smartest hockey players he has ever been around.
Penguins Add 1-3-1 Forecheck to GameplanSeptember 25th, 2013 One of the biggest criticisms of Pittsburgh coach Dan Bylsma has been his inability to adapt.
Penguins-Bruins: A Tale of Two HalvesJune 3rd, 2013 The Penguins spent very little time in their end early in the game because they made good decisions and put Boston back on their heels.
Penguins-Bruins Preview: Systems BreakdownMay 31st, 2013 The Bruins are predictable, but efficient. They execute as a five-man unit with timing and precision.
How Does the Penguins Penalty Kill Work?May 10th, 2013 "Penalty kill, power play, guys are doing a lot of different things that lead to success on this team," Jarome Iginla said of the Pittsburgh Penguins.
How the Penguins Fixed Their Defensive SystemApril 30th, 2013 How is sluggish defenseman Douglas Murray surviving in the Penguins up-tempo system?
Page 1 of 212


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Journal of Ophthalmology
Volume 2014, Article ID 536412, 7 pages
Prevalence of Corneal Astigmatism in Patients before Cataract Surgery in Northern China
1Tianjin Eye Hospital, Tianjin Key Laboratory of Ophthalmology and Vision Science, Clinical College of Ophthalmology,
Tianjin Medical University, No. 4 Gansu Road, Heping District, Tianjin 300020, China
2Department of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology, University of Texas, MD Anderson Cancer Center, Houston, TX 77030, USA
Received 7 February 2014; Revised 26 April 2014; Accepted 19 May 2014; Published 3 June 2014
Academic Editor: Suddhasil Mookherjee
Copyright © 2014 Xiaoyong Yuan et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
Purpose. To analyze the prevalence and presentation patterns of corneal astigmatism in cataract surgery candidates in a teaching hospital in northern China. Methods. From May 1, 2012, to April 30, 2013, partial coherence interferometry (IOLMaster) measurements of all qualified cataract surgery candidates were retrospectively collected and analyzed. Results. The study evaluated 12,449 eyes from 6,908 patients with a mean age of (SD) years. The corneal astigmatism was 0.5 diopters (D) or less in 20.76% of eyes, 1.0 D or more in 47.27% of eyes, 2.0 D or more in 13.16% of eyes, and 3.0 D or more in 3.75% of eyes. With-the-rule astigmatism was found in 30.36% of eyes, while against-the-rule was found in 52.41% of eyes. The percentage of against-the-rule astigmatism increased with age. Conclusion. Our study showed that almost one-half of preoperative eyes (47.27%) in northern China have a corneal astigmatism of 1.0 D or more, indicating that more surgical techniques or toric IOLs are needed to achieve better visual rehabilitation.


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About Us
Pine Belt Cars at the Jersey Shore...A Trusted Name Since 1937!
Pine Belt Cars is a family owned and operated New Jersey car dealer with a rich tradition of offering new or used cars, trucks and SUVs while prioritizing the needs of each customer. PineBelt Cars specializes in Chevy, Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram and Subaru cars. Check out PineBelt Chevy in Lakewood NJ, the most trusted New Jersey Chevy dealer at the Jersey Shore!
PineBelt Cars offers deals at its four dealerships in Lakewood NJ and continues to get involved in community activities. PineBelt is proud to offer great deals to the surrounding communities throughout New Jersey including Toms River, Brick or Jackson. As our brands have evolved, our tradition of accommodating service has only improved, earning PineBelt a glowing reputation throughout New Jersey and beyond.
PineBelt Cars dealerships are involved in the local community. Some of PineBelt's philanthropic affiliations include sponsoring the PineBelt Arena, Lakewood Little League, United Way of Ocean County, Lakewood Police Department, Jewish Federation, and the Monmouth-Ocean Development Council.
PineBelt Cars was founded in 1937 by Leon Sickel. His son, President and CEO David Sickel, is a lifelong Lakewood resident who graduated from Franklin & Marshall College. He joined the family business in 1970 after attending the General Motors Institute in Detroit, Michigan, and serving in the U.S. Naval Reserve. It was then that David learned all aspects of operating an automotive dealership. Upon his father's retirement in 1975, David assumed his current role.
PineBelt Cars is a member of the National Automobile Dealers Association and the New Jersey Coalition of Automotive Retailers.