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I would highly recommend trying a re-ball in the future with overblown dough. I tried it a few weeks back with a neapolitan batch that was slightly overblown. The re balled dough performed so good I purposely over fermented the dough I made yesterday then re balled it all. The result was the best tasting pizza I've ever had.
scott123In a pinch, would you advise to perhaps a mixture of ap and bread flour. I know that few flours found on grocery store shelves these days are bromated, so that may be an issue that can't be controlled without special ordering . I will often mix "Better for Bread" with an all purpose flour for NY style.
Hold on a sec... the pies pictured in this thread were KAAP? For some reason, I thought they were Caputo.
jn, all things being equal, Great Harvest is a great resource for you. In my experiences, the people that end up owning these are very nice people, the flour they use for the white portion of thier loaves is harvest king, or better for bread. 50#, 20-25 bucks, and they are nice enough to sell it to you. The real kicker, they use fresh yeast, and usually just give you some. Course offer to pay for it, and get a great sandwich while you are there. YMMV -marc
Can I just get a plate at home depot? Is there anything I should watch out for like one has a coating of some type or something? Do you have a guess on price? Is it like 10 bucks or $100?I'll post pictures of my next pie soon, I'm going to bake it in about an hour. I think it will be better by using the broiler to heat the stone but turning it off for the first part of bake.*edit* Scott I've read tons of your post and seen the trips you've planned for people in NY, but I'm curious about your background. I haven't read that anywhere. Mind sharing?
Some pictures of your pies would be nice too, Scott! I'd just like to see the results of steel plate baking by the guy who recommends it.
So I went and got Better for Bread as discussed just to see the differences. I didn't keep all other things the same though, so it's not a perfect comparison. This time I didn't forget the oil and i upped the sugar by .5%. I also didn't overproof the dough, it was in much better shape. I like how this one turned out best so far in the experiments. Bottom browning was much better.
Hey thanks Scott for the feedback, you're really the only one who replies to my posts for some reason. I think the piece looked a little thicker than it was because I cut into a bubble. I did another bake today and I really liked it.


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Did I Fail the Writer? Dickinson's Possibility and Poesy; Parker on the Impossible; A Meditation on Death and Rebirth in India; Surreal Photos from IranMay 06, 2014
Our executive editor's weekly roundup of all things beautiful and intriguing. This week, an esoteric essay on the Antarctic, magical photography from Iran, and an engaging narrative on the process of dying in India.

subset: commoncrawl


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Monday, July 29, 2013
FAA Issues First Commercial UAS Type Certificates
FAA issued the first restricted type certificates to permit commercial operations with unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) recently, authorizing Insitu's Scan Eagle X200 and AeroVironment's PUMA to begin flying commercial missions within the National Airspace System (NAS).
(AeroVironment's hand-launched Puma UAS. Photo, courtesy of AeroVironment.)
The new type certificates mark an aviation milestone for the agency, as private UAS operators were previously only able to obtain experimental airworthiness certificates that specifically excluded commercial operations. Both the Scan Eagle and the PUMA fall under FAA's "small" UAS category, weighing less than 55 pounds and measuring about 4.5 feet in length. Previous military acceptance of the two designs for these aircraft allowed FAA to issue the restricted category certification.
After receiving the new type certification, AeroVironment said it expects its PUMA UAS to begin operating later this summer in support of emergency response crews for oil spill monitoring and wildlife observation off the coast of the Beaufort sea in the Arctic circle.
"This certificate represents an aviation milestone that could not have happened without the FAA's vision and leadership," said Tim Conver, AeroVironment chairman and chief executive officer. "Aerial observation missions can now be safely accomplished in hazardous Arctic locations, which will reduce the risk of manned aviation in an efficient, cost-effective and environmentally friendly manner. We believe initial operations in the Arctic can lead to long-term broad adoption for similar applications elsewhere in the United States and throughout the world."
The ScanEagle will begin ship-launched flights off the coast of Alaska in August to begin surveying ocean ice and migrating whales in Arctic oil exploration areas.
FAA has targeted 2015 as its goal of widespread integration of UAS into the NAS, and the issuance of the new restricted type certificates is a major step toward that goal. According to a recent report issued by the Aerospace Industries Association (AIA), the integration of UAS into civil airspace has the potential to generate $89 billion over the next decade, as businesses and government agencies develop new civil and commercial applications for different platforms.
Related: Unmanned Systems News


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by Anton Shilov
Elpida Memory this week announced that it had developed a 2Gb DDR2 Mobile RAM, the industry's smallest LPDDR2 chip. The new DDR2 is expected to become the main product manufactured by the 40nm process line at Elpida's Hiroshima Plant and will be aimed at the next-generation of smartphones, tablets and other similar devices.
The new 2Gb DDR2 Mobile RAM achieves 1066MHz clock-speed amid low operating voltage of 1.2V. According to Elpida, the new 2Gb DDR2 Mobile RAM uses roughly 30% less operating current compared with Elpida's existing 50nm products.
Elpida plans to ship the new DDR2 as a bare chip for MCP and to configure it for PoP and FBGA packages. The company's FBGA packages fully leverage die-stacking technology to provide an extensive line-up of 2Gb to 8Gb products that can meet a variety of customer needs. The data width of memory devices will be 16-bit and 32-bit.
Sample shipments of the new 2Gb DDR2 Mobile RAM will begin in August and mass production is expected to start in September of this year.
The ultra low-power features of Mobile RAM are ideal for use in mobile phones, portable multimedia devices, portable internet-related devices and other handheld device applications. In its development of Mobile RAM Elpida has focused on conserving electric current.


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Railroad fact and fiction
For something as important as the debate over the best use of the old Adirondack Railroad corridor between Lake Placid and Old Forge, it's essential that we separate fact from fiction. This mostly unused corridor through the heart of the Adirondacks is vital to our future. It represents a unique opportunity to improve the economic health of our communities and add a new recreational dimension to the Adirondack Park.
In recent weeks, the misinformation has been flowing fast and furious. Take Michael McNulty's commentary of April 10, as an example. Mr. NcNulty insists that we can have both a rail and trail on the Remsen-Lake Placid line. He envisions "shared use" of the corridor, where tracks and trail exist side by side.
Sounds reasonable, right? There's only one problem. That constantly repeated refrain is not based on reality. We can't have it both ways. It might be possible to build a parallel trail alongside the 9 miles of track between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake, if the $5, $6 or $7 million (whatever it takes) ever becomes available. But for the next 81 miles connecting Saranac Lake, Tupper Lake, Beaver River, Big Moose and Old Forge, there is no way we can have both a train and a trail in that single-track corridor. To have both would require doubling the width of the rail bed, which crosses lakes and stream outlets and miles of wetlands.
To have a side-by-side trail would require that vast amounts of fill be dumped into environmentally sensitive areas. The Adirondack Park Agency could not approve such a project. Even if a "shared corridor" were environmentally permissible, which it isn't, it would be financially impossible. Can you imagine the cost of this double-edged boondoggle? The fortune in taxpayer money needed to build a side-by-side trail, plus the $43 million (state Department of Transportation estimate) to restore a railroad for which there is no need and no market?
Mr. McNulty's commentary took the form of an open letter to the DOT commissioner in Albany, supporting an application for a $15.2 million state grant that would enable the Adirondack Scenic Railroad to begin restoration of the line between Lake Placid and Old Forge.
"The grant application is nothing more than the railroad attempting to provide better service to the people that it serves," he explained. In fact, this application is a bold attempt by the Adirondack North Country Association and the Adirondack Scenic Railroad to circumvent the unit management planning process that governs the use of this state-owned corridor. The intent of the railroad boosters is to raise enough taxpayer money to begin rail restoration before the management plan can be reviewed and updated. They know that once the repair work begins, the proposed 90-mile rail trail through the Adirondacks will be effectively blocked.
Mr. McNulty's commentary has a surprise ending, however. He concludes by supporting a move that Adirondack Recreational Trail Advocates and most towns and villages along the corridor are calling for: an update of the management plan to determine the best use of the corridor.
"A unit management plan review is not an endorsement of a trail," Mr. McNulty correctly observes. "If a UMP review can be conducted, it will give all interested parties a chance to present information and ideas as to how to proceed."
A response is also due the letter from Henry Parnass, a respected member of our community whose leadership some years ago resulted in establishing the tourist train between Lake Placid and Saranac Lake.
"If the current track is removed, it will never be replaced," Mr. Parnass predicted. Perhaps, unless there is someday a greater need for restoring the railroad than maintaining a recreational trail. But so long as the rail bed remains intact, the option always exists to re-establish rail service if it's truly needed, and if it serves a greater public good than its use as a recreation trail. However, it's hard to imagine a future need for train service between Utica and Lake Placid when the real and urgent need, now and for the rest of the 21st century, is for high-speed rail connecting our major cities.
Mr. Parnass concludes: "Removal of this track for the sole purpose of satisfying skiers and walkers is not in the public's best interest." If it were just for walkers and skiers, he might be right. But this trail would be a major tourist destination for hundreds of thousands of bicyclists from New York and nearby states – in fact, from all over. That's where the economic payoff will come from, as well as from greatly improved snowmobiling in the corridor. Of course, the Adirondack Rail Trail will be a delight for other recreational users as well. These will include walkers and runners, parents pushing strollers, people in wheelchairs, binocular-toting bird watchers, families with kids, old folks out for a stroll and long-distance cyclists making an adventurous traverse of the Adirondack Park.
Mr. McNulty had it right. It's time for the state to revisit the unit management plan for the corridor, gather and analyze all the data, listen to all the arguments, weigh the evidence, and then decide on the best public use of this extraordinary public asset.
Dick Beamish lives in Saranac Lake and is a board member of Adirondack Recreational Trail Advocates.


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Your course is using MyNutritionLab, which requires the purchase of an
access code. This code is usually packaged with a new textbook, but may also be purchased
separately from the MyNutritionLab website if it is not included with your book.
Information about MyNutritionLab can be found at http://www.mynutritionlab.com. Please check the systems Requirement page to verify your computer compatibility.
Your instructor will provide an additional course code you will need to
access your specific course.
While you may purchase your books and other course materials from the provider of your choice (using the
ISBN number available through the course's academic department
where applicable to ensure the correct version), both the campus bookstore
and our online bookstore,
guarantee that they stock the correct version for your course.
Approximately 3 weeks prior to the start of the session you can use the link
below to see the list of books that have been selected by your instructor. If you have
any questions about the course materials listed, please contact your instructor or the academic
department directly.
this link to see the book list for your course.
Access to this course will begin as of 1 AM on the first day of class.
Thank you for your interest in Nutrition - HLTH120. I hope that you will benefit immensely from the many experiences you will have to explore the science of nutrition. Please note that this course is an eLearning course through Canvas. ALL aspects of the courses (assignments, examinations, and postings) are completed online through the Canvas course space. At least 1 week prior to the start of classes, a WELCOME EMAIL will be sent to all registered students BCCC email account providing additional information regarding the course and the course format.
This course will explore the nutrients in food and the body's handling of those nutrients, also with the role nutrition plays in health.
There will be a mandatory online orientation session for all students to complete once classes start. Students will have access to the course space and online orientation on the first day of classes. To complete the online orientation, the student must enter the course space and click on the "Online Orientation - Start Here" icon. Students must successfully complete the online orientation (e.g., score a 100% (9) on the quiz) to gain full access into the HLTH120 - Nutrition course space. Students can retake the quiz multiple times.
This course uses a course management system called Canvas. It is recommended that students review the Canvas Basics tutorial. Additionally, students are encouraged to contact the Technology Learning Center for assistance in understanding Canvas and eLearning courses, additionally it will aid in the technological aspects of the course.
All of the recommended components of Canvas Basics contain information you will need in order to decide if your computer meets the minimal requirements for accessing the course.
Title : The Science of Nutrition
Author : Thompson, Manore, & Vaughan
Publisher : Pearson-Benjamin Cummings
Edition/Year : 2nd Edition
Additional information : The will provide you with the online access to the dietary analysis software that is required for assignment 1 and has additional resources and tool to assist with student learning.
The course is designed so that you, the student, can benefit from various methods of communication with the instructor and your fellow students. This means that you will be required to participate in various chat sessions, and utilize the numerous internet methods to communicate, send assignments, take tests and quizzes, and perform your own research. Remember, your success in this class will be directly linked to your utilization of the various tools available to you.
Course Requirements:
Some things that will be required for your effective participation in this course are the following items:
Questions about Online Learning? Contact the Virtual Campus
at 215-968-8052 or email@example.com


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Wednesday, January 23, 2013 - Movie legend Arnold Schwarzenegger regrets turning down Nicolas Cage 's role
in The Rock because he "really loved" the 1996 blockbuster.
The action man was approached to play an FBI weapons specialist alongside
Sir Sean Connery in the film, but he dismissed producer Jerry Bruckheimer after reading an unimpressive script covered in "scribbles" and hand-written notes.
He tells Britain's The Sun newspaper, "Jerry Bruckheimer came to me with the script for The Rock that Sean Connery and Nicolas Cage ended up doing. I was offered the Nicolas Cage part, but it was 80 pages, there were scribbles and hand-written stuff saying, 'This is s**t', let's not do this page, let's rewrite this.'
"I looked at this script and said, 'What is that? I can't commit to that.
Why don't you get your act together and come back with a good script?' In the meantime they did get their act together and they hired Nicolas Cage ."
Schwarzenegger wishes he had said yes, but admits Cage was probably the right man for the part.
He adds, "I really loved that movie, I thought it turned out fantastic. By the way, Nicolas Cage did an extraordinary job. I don't know if I'd be able to do as good a job as he did, but I was mad that I turned down that role because it was really a great role."
Article Copyright World Entertainment News Network All Rights Reserved.
Up from last week
Down from last week
No change from last week


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Clovis' Pierson will join Zias
June 27, 2011
Clovis' Ashlee Pierson will join the Eastern New Mexico University women's basketball for the 2011-12 season, according to first-year Zias coach Lindsey Wilson.
A 5-foot-7 guard, Pierson was a two-time, first team all-district selection for the Lady Wildcats.
Wilson, who was hired in April to replace Linden Weese, signed DeSoto, Texas, high school teammates Jasmine Johnson and Amber Williford earlier this month.
Both are posts.
ENMU finished 5-21 last season.


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Brilynn Woodgrain Foil-Print Cropped Jacket
Original: $990.00 Now: $396.00 This item is Final Sale.
Product Actions
Additional Information
Cover your shoulders with this elevated, sleek design. This cropped look is perfect to pair whenever you wear your favorite sleeveless dress.
- Open front. Elbow-length sleeves.
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- Rayon, Nylon, Spandex.
- To maintain the beauty of your garment, please follow the care instructions on the attached label.
- Imported.
- Measures approximately 14.5" from shoulder to hem.


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SAN FRANCISCO -- There's been a shakeup on the Hewlett-Packard board of directors.
Chairman Ray Lane just stepped down, to be replaced on an interim basis by Ralph Whitworth, according to HP. A search for Lane's replacement is underway.
Lane, 66, will remain on the board, which is losing two other members: John Hammergren and G. Kennedy Thompson, who are departing after eight and seven years, respectively.
Both directors will continue to serve until the company's board meeting in May. The HP board has started a search for them, too.
In yet another move, HP said the role of lead independent director, held by Rajiv L. Gupta, will be eliminated. Gupta will remain on the board and eventually replace Thompson as chairman of the audit committee.
The latest version of musical chairs on HP's board underscores shareholder unease. The move comes two weeks after a near ouster of Lane by HP shareholders at the company's annual meeting. Shareholders are still smarting over the company's $11 billion acquisition of Autonomy in 2011 that ended in an $8.8 billion write-down.
The decision by Lane, the former president of Oracle, might complicate the turnaround plans of HP CEO Meg Whitman, who is trying to revitalize the computer giant.
"With a strong personality in the CEO role... executive leadership and the board may not have had an aligned view of the future," says James Gauss, chairman of board services for executive-search firm Witt/Kieffer. A disconnect between strategy and governance "often causes turnover," he says.


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Another "California Gurls" Parody For The 80's Heads
Here is another Katy Perry "California Gurls" parody featuring a new trend from the 80's. The silly bands is another trend coming back in.
It's cool with me as long as no one is bringing back parachute pants...or Alf!
Check it out n let me know what you think.-Dr.FB


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- Skin Cancer Prevention and Early Detection
- What is skin cancer?
- What is ultraviolet (UV) radiation?
- Are some people more likely to get skin damage from the sun?
- How do I protect myself from UV rays?
- What about tanning pills and other tanning products?
- Skin exams
- What should I look for on a skin self-exam?
- What if I find something suspicious on a skin exam?
- Additional resources
- References
Previous Topic
What if I find something suspicious on a skin exam?
Next Topic
Additional resources
More information from your American Cancer Society
Here is more information you might find helpful. You also can order free copies of our documents from our toll-free number, 1-800-227-2345, or read them on our website, www.cancer.org.
Melanoma Skin Cancer (also in Spanish)
Skin Cancer: Basal and Squamous Cell (also in Spanish)
Why You Should Know About Melanoma (also in Spanish)
A Parent's Guide to Skin Protection (also in Spanish)
Sun Basics: Skin Protection Made Simple (brochure for children aged 8 to 14)
National organizations and websites*
Along with the American Cancer Society, other sources of information and support include:
American Academy of Dermatology (AAD)
Toll-free number: 1-888-462-3376 (1-888-462-DERM)
Website: www.aad.org
Spot Skin Cancer website: www.aad.org/spot-skin-cancer
For information on melanoma, a skin cancer risk assessment, a locator for free skin cancer screenings, and a dermatologist locator
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Website: www.epa.gov/sunwise
Has free sun safety information and a UV Index app that you can check using your zip code
Melanoma Research Foundation
Toll-free number: 1-877-673-6460
Website: www.melanoma.org
For more on melanoma and chat rooms, patient stories, and bulletin boards – all to support and educate anyone affected by melanoma
National Cancer Institute
Toll-free number: 1-800-422-6237 (1-800-4-CANCER)
Website: www.cancer.gov
Offers accurate, up-to-date information about cancer to patients, their families, and the general public
Skin Cancer Foundation
Toll-free number: 1-800-754-6490 (1-800-SKIN-490)
Website: www.skincancer.org
Has pictures and descriptions of skin cancers, information and educational materials, and newsletters
No matter who you are, we can help. Contact us anytime, day or night, for information and support. Call us at 1-800-227-2345 or visit www.cancer.org.
Last Medical Review: 03/19/2015
Last Revised: 03/20/2015


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Following remarks at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, U.S. Ambassador to Guatemala Stephen G. McFarland shares his thoughts on the U.S.-Guatemalan relationship.
The United States and Guatemala have an excellent relationship, and that relationship includes not just the official relationship between two governments, which is really good, but it also encompasses the broader people-to-people relationship. And you see it really every week in Guatemala. You have the – be it through trade, be it through private voluntary groups and religious groups that are coming down to visit and to assist, all sorts of ways. There's a very deep relationship there.
In terms of people-to-people, there are many, and I'd hate to – and I don't mean to exclude by singling one out, but I will single one out.
About two weeks ago, I had the opportunity to delivery the commencement address at the Universidad del Valle in Soledad, which is the campus that is – where the student population is primarily indigenous – not entirely. And it's a private university, but it's received a lot of United States support over the years, and it's also received through scholarship programs support, not just from the United States Government but also from U.S. private groups.
And to go there and to see these students – there are about 80 of them. They had received their degrees. They were there with their parents, in some cases their grandparent. In many cases, they were the first in their families to receive a degree, if not the first in their village. It was very moving. And what was particularly impressive was that a number of these students were able to do this thanks to scholarships that have been provided by United States private voluntary groups. And they had their representatives; they took time out of their lives to come down to Guatemala and see them, to go visit them. And that was certainly – it certainly makes you very proud to be an American.


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Return Visitors to Fort Funnigan at Sunriver Resort
One of my favorite things about working at Sunriver Resort is the people that come back year after year. We have an entire season here we call Traditions and it embraces what I am talking about: families coming to Sunriver Resort the same time each year for vacation. Working in the Recreation Department I have had the opportunities to meet countless families while they participate in our programs; I get to see children grow up and learn exciting family news that happened during the last year since I saw them last.
When Labor Day comes each year and the quiet sets in at Fort Funnigan, our state-certified child care day camp where I work, it only takes a week until I long for the children's voices and their stories and the parents coming and going about their vacation. Children go back to school, everything quiets down and within a week I get some other visitors that have made a tradition of their own and have come back each year since 2009.
The family has changed slightly, like our human families do. However, just like our people guests, these visitors from the forest just can't resist a rest at Sunriver Resort.
No comments yet!


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Zias hope to change fortunes
September 4, 2013
CMI staff
PORTALES — Sia Poyer knows Eastern New Mexico University well, having graduated from the school and served as an assistant volleyball coach for 14 years.
Poyer, who has spent the past eight seasons at Valdosta (Ga.) State, is determined to get the Zias back on track.
His work is definitely cut out.
Since losing in the NCAA Division II regional final at Nebraska-Kearney in 2004, the Zias have gone just 55-184 (.230) over the past eight seasons. In Lone Star Conference play, they are a stunning 10-99 (.092), with three winless seasons and three others with just one victory.
Poyer, married to former ENMU volleyball and basketball standout Jennifer Goble, missed all of that. During his time as an assistant under Mike Maguire, the Zias were 187-81.
He's not paying any attention to the team's recent history.
"I don't really look at it that way," he said. "Most of the kids are JC (junior college) transfers, so they've only been here for a year.
"We have our team goals. We want to get to the conference tournament and win a conference championship."
ENMU opens the 2013 campaign with four matches this weekend in a tournament at Midwestern State.
The Zias return three starters from last year's 6-24 squad (1-19 LSC) in senior libero Hayley Couch, senior outside hitter Kaitlyn Maddams and junior setter Kennedi Catero. Also back is senior middle blocker Bree Lucero of Fort Sumner, who saw only limited action last season.
Lindsey Barron, who led the team in kills last season, is being redshirted after playing through a nagging shoulder injury last year.
Among the transfers are setter Karra Day and middle blocker Agatha Gibbons, both juniors who came from New Mexico Military, and junior outside hitter Alix Russell.
Freshmen include outside hitters Lauren Frye and Courtney Lawson, libero/defensive specialist Lindsey Bost, setter Tiana Roebuck and outside hitter Zeinah Lemusu, who had a medical redshirt last year.
Poyer spurred a Valdosta State program coming off back-to-back four-win seasons. He posted a 112-119 record, capped by three winning seasons.
Why take on the ENMU challenge?
"It's my alma mater, (and) we had some significant success here," he said. "The (ENMU) volleyball program was a huge part of my life.
"I want to be successful, win a conference championship and get to the NCAA (tournament)."


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REGREEN Implemetation Workshop
The REGREEN Implementation Workshop is an instructor-led practicum on maximizing energy and water conservation, sourcing non-toxic materials that contribute to healthy indoor air quality, and integrating strategies to get everyone on board. The full-day workshop is comprised of faculty lecture, small group charrettes, and peer-group interaction.
The 300-level workshop offers 8 health/safety/welfare CEUs (IDCEC), which are also applicable to LEED credential maintenance (although not LEED-specific).
The REGREEN Implementation Workshop is taught by Annette K. Stelmack, Allied ASID, LEED AP BD+C, Sustainable Design Consultant at Inspirit-llc and co-author of Sustainable Residential Interiors.
Continental breakfast, lunch, and snacks are included.
For questions about registration, contact Hannah Flauaus (firstname.lastname@example.com or 202-675-2343).
The workshop is open to interior designers, architects, builders, contractors, realtors, and even homeowners looking to renovate in an environmentally-friendly way. ASID membership is not required to participate.
There is one prerequisite for the workshop:
REGREEN: A Guide for REGREEN Remodeling Projects
Format: Self-paced, online course available 24/7
Time: approximately 2 hours
Cost: $59.99 ($39.99 ASID members)
BASIC / 100 Level
Enroll at http://regreenprogram.org/learning-programs/curriculum
The workshop is the capstone course in the REGREEN Trained™ certificate program. See http://regreenprogram.org/learning-programs/certificate for more information.
For questions about registration, contact Hannah Flauaus (email@example.com or 202-675-2343).
For questions on the REGREEN® program or the REGREEN Implementation Workshop, contact Heidi Salati (email@example.com 202.675.2355) or Sarita Williams (firstname.lastname@example.com 202-521-7861).
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Column painting featured on show
December 31, 2011
Information on painting columns to resemble bronze, sculpting dolls, and cooking with fresh and dried figs will be the featured topics on "Creative Living" 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday and noon on Thursday. (All times are Mountain.)
Jamie Alcorta, owner of Walls of Art in Lubbock, Texas, will show how to paint columns or any accessory using oil rubbed bronze to coordinate cabinet hardware and plumbing fixtures which are shown in today's new home construction.
Author and doll maker, Terese Cato has been making sculpted dolls for years. She will show how to sculpt the doll's face before it is attached to the body. Her book is titled "Make Cloth Dolls. A Foolproof Way to Sew Fabric Friends." She lives in North Las Vegas, Nev.
Robert Del Grande represents the California Fig Advisory Board, and he explains that traditionally fresh and dried figs are used in sweet dishes but they can be the perfect ingredient in savory preparations, too — and he'll demonstrate one of the recipes he serves in his restaurant in Houston.
Information on preparing light and healthy recipes and teaching kids to quilt will be the featured topics on "Creative Living" noon Tuesday and 2 p.m. on Saturday. (All times are Mountain.)
Connie Moyers will demonstrate preparing some light and healthy recipes. She is with the New Mexico Cooperative Extension Service and lives in Clovis.
Maggie Ball, author and quilting expert, will show how to teach kids to quilt, and she has four different patterns that involve both hand and machine quilting. Her company is Dragonfly Quilts and she's from Bainbridge Island, Wash.


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Group questions herbicide plan for Adirondack lake (update)
ALBANY – An environmental group called on a state agency today to hold a formal public hearing before deciding whether an Adirondack town can use a chemical herbicide to kill aquatic weeds that have formed choking masses in a popular lake despite intensive efforts to control it with divers hand-picking plants and smothering them with plastic mats.
The Adirondack Council wants the Adirondack Park Agency to hold a hearing on the Warren County town of Chester's request to use the chemical triclopyr, with the trade name Renovate. It would be used to kill Eurasian watermilfoil in Loon Lake. The agency is scheduled to consider the permit request at its monthly meeting on Thursday. Its staff has recommended approval of the plan, which was subjected to a public comment period.
The Adirondack Council argues in a statement released today that the chemical would harm other plants, including a threatened species, and has killed large numbers of snails in another Adirondack lake, Lake Luzerne.
"The APA should not grant another permit to use chemical herbicides in any Adirondack lake until it figures out what went wrong at Lake Luzerne in 2011," Diane Fish, Adirondack Council's acting executive director, said in a prepared statement. "This chemical killed alarming numbers of snails and suppressed dissolved oxygen to dangerous levels, putting other organisms at risk."
Fish said chemical herbicides "should be used only as a last resort, when all other methods have failed."
Eurasian watermilfoil is a highly invasive aquatic plant that can form dense mats in lakes, choking out other vegetation and making swimming and boating difficult. Several chemical herbicides have been used to control it in many lakes, but environmental groups have strongly opposed using herbicides in the 6-million-acre Adirondack Park. In Adirondack lakes infested with Eurasian watermilfoil, control efforts are typically limited to hand-pulling by paid or volunteer divers
Fred Monroe, town supervisor of Chester, said the town, with a population of 3,500, has been using volunteer divers for several years to pull watermilfoil in Loon Lake, a popular summer vacation destination ringed with camps and cottages. Despite the efforts, the weed kept spreading, so the town hired professional divers to help harvest the plants and spread plastic mats to smother them. Last year, 60,000 plants were harvested, he said.
But there's one 15-acre bay in the 500-acre lake where the weeds are too thick to control through harvesting or mats, Monroe said. A consulting firm, Lycott Environmental, advised the use of Renovate, saying it has been used successfully throughout the Northeast and is very selective at targeting watermilfoil while not harming other plants or animals.
The plan is to use a curtain barrier to confine treatment to the area of dense growth. One homeowner who has a drinking water intake near the treatment area has agreed to shut it off and use bottled water provided by the town during the treatment, Monroe said.
The town's attorney argued in a letter to APA last week that grounds for holding a formal hearing hadn't been met, and that it's critical to do the treatment this year to prevent rapid, uncontrolled spread of the vegetation.


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Selected Speeches
Speech Video
During the Departure Ceremony of Pope Benedict XVI
Amman, Jordan
11 May 2009
Your Holiness,
Your Eminences,
Your Excellencies,
Members of the Clergy,
My Friends,
We gather here at the conclusion of this wonderful, historic visit: the first - and I hope not the last - by His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI. From Amman, to Mount Nebo and Madaba, to Bethany Beyond the Jordan, people have come together, revering the One God, to share in the blessings of worship and goodwill.
Your Holiness, it is my privilege, on behalf of all Jordanians, to offer you our thanks for the honour you have done our country and to express our good wishes for the successful continuation of your pilgrimage.
It is vital that we continue the dialogue of respect that we have begun. Let us engage at all levels to spread understanding, especially among youth, the wellspring of our future.
Your Holiness,
You have spoken of moral poverty being as great a threat to our world as physical poverty. Let us, as believers, share the moral richness of our faiths, to reach out to one another, to heal divides, and to create a better world for all.
My Friends,
It is vital to make justice real for those who suffer today, whether from occupation, deprivation or disrespect. For too long, the Middle East has been entangled in conflict. The Palestinian people in particular have suffered under occupation and its evils. It is time this suffering ended, through a settlement that will guarantee the Palestinians their rights to freedom and statehood, and give Israelis the acceptance and security they need.
The two-state solution enjoys the support of the international community, precisely because it offers the only promise of lasting peace. Let us all, together, work for this peace.
Your Holiness,
Accept our cordial good wishes for meaningful and successful visits in the days ahead. May you, and all who travel with you, enjoy the blessings and guidance of God ... and in the years to come, return to us again, as a cherished and welcome friend.


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Help us Grow the Campaign Gustavus Flame
Campaign Gustavus
Answers to Frequently Asked Questions
It only takes a spark to light a fire, but it takes the right tools and knowledge to nurture the flame. Philanthropy can be just as simple and powerful with the right information. This is especially true during a capital campaign when your gift combines with thousands of others to create a beacon, guiding the College to a strong and bright future.
The most important first step of joining the Campaign Gustavus movement is identifying what you are passionate about at Gustavus. Next is gathering all of the information necessary so that you can make the most impactful gift or series of gifts to the College. Here are answers to frequently asked questions to help light your path.
How much should I give?
Gustavus appreciates gifts of all sizes and since Campaign Gustavus is a comprehensive campaign, every gift counts towards our goal of $150 million. The amount you give is actually not as important as the fact that you are giving and making it a regular part of your budget. Giving on a consistent monthly or quarterly basis to support our students, mission, and vision will have a great impact.
Not to mention, it feels pretty good to be able to give students the opportunity of a Gustavus education.
How is the Gustavus Annual Fund connected to Campaign Gustavus?
The Gustavus Annual Fund supports the College's operational needs today so that Campaign Gustavus can secure the resources necessary for a strong future. Gifts to the annual fund are extremely important because they support vital daily functions of the College that are often taken for granted. This includes minor building repairs and renovations, technology updates, faculty and staff salaries, utilities, and landscaping. Everyone who contributes to this fund helps keeps tuition costs lower for our students than they would normally be and gives them the opportunity to receive a fantastic education.
The giving cycle for the Gustavus Annual Fund runs from June 1 to May 31. All gifts count toward the goal of Campaign Gustavus from today through 2015.
What is endowment and why is it important?
Endowment is a key element of ensuring a strong financial future for any institution. That's because endowed gifts last beyond the life of a donor and provide funds for the lifetime of the college. When someone gives to endowment, the principal amount is invested. The original investment gains interest and, after a certain period of time, a portion of that interest can be spent according to the College's policies and the donor 's wishes. The principal and a portion of the remaining earnings are then reinvested, providing a lasting pool of resources.
Gustavus requires a minimum of $25,000 to establish an endowed fund. They can be funded in a variety of ways to support student scholarships, faculty positions, building maintenance, or signature programming.
However, it's also important to remember that gifts can be made in any amount to existing endowment funds or the College's general endowment fund at any time. Contact the Office of Institutional Advancement to find out what existing endowments fit your giving passion.
What other opportunities are available if I'm not ready to make an outright gift?
Pledges: You can pledge to make a one-time gift at some point in the future or to make several gifts over time. Pledges are accepted toward specific campaign priorities as well as to the Gustavus Annual Fund.
Securities/Stocks: A gift of appreciated securities could provide you with a greater tax advantage than a gift of cash because you can deduct the fair market value as a charitable gift.
Property: Many people choose to give gifts in the form of property to benefit from tax deductions and avoid additional taxes. These gifts include tangible personal property, real property, and intellectual property.
Planned Gift: Planned gifts are customizable to each donor's retirement and estate plans. Gifts may be life insurance, bequests, beneficiary designations on retirement plans, charitable gift annuities, and charitable remainder trusts, just to name a few. These may provide substantial income and estate tax advantages to the donor.
What is the difference between restricted and unrestricted gifts?
As a donor, you have the power to choose how you want to impact that life of the College. By restricting your gift you are choosing how it is spent. This includes supporting a specific endowed scholarship, athletic initiative, or academic program.
When you make a gift that's unrestricted, you are allowing College leadership to determine where your gift will have the most impact. Many times this flexibility allows the College to pursue unique opportunities or respond to unexpected challenges.
How can I make a gift today or learn more about these opportunities?
For more information or to meet with a gift planner, call 1-800-726-6193.


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Stephanie Monter
Hola, My name is Stephanie Monter. I was born in Anaheim, California but my family comes from Guatemala and Mexico. I graduated from Springdale High School in 2013 and this will be my second year in college. I am majoring in the medical field to become a Registered Nurse because helping others is what I love to do the most. My parents have always taught me to be humble and help others because helping a person in their weakest moment is something amazing and life changing to me. Knowing Jesus Christ as my savior at an early age made me take the right path in life and I thank my mom for that. This is my second semester as a student ambassador and I am really happy to be working with an awesome group of people. As a group we want to make NWACC a fun and healthy environment where students and professors both can have an awesome year. Feel free to stop at our events, we always have free food. If you have any questions about SAAB or me feel free to ask. Thank you, and have a wonderful day!
Dennis "DJ" Cameron
Vice President
Hello there! My name is D.J. Cameron and this will be my third year & last semester at NWACC. I am actively pursuing a degree in U.S. History and teaching. I strongly believe that in order to change our future we must know our past and to learn from our mistakes. Something about me? Well besides my love of long walks on the beach and enjoying a good book, I love the outdoors and teaching music! I have the honor of serving as the Vice President for the Student Ambassadors and proud to call myself a SAABie for life!
Alejandro Montoya Beltran
Secretary/SGA Liaison
My SAAB nickname is Baloo and I think it's pretty cool. I love to hang out with my friends and cousins. Going out to the movies is something I like to do because it distracts me from the real world. My dream is to an Athletic Trainer for a professional team. After graduating from NWACC, I will be attending OCA or the U of A. I love to stay active and be involved as much as I can be. One more thing, I think meeting new people from different ethnicities is pretty awesome. Favorite quote: "The worst thing I can be is the same as everybody else." By Arnold Scwarzenegger.
Kimberly Moua
Career Closet Manager
Nyob Zoo! My name is Kimberly Moua. I am the second youngest child out of six kids. Growing up in California, my parents worked really hard raising 5 kids and always encouraged us to go to college so that we can find a stable job. When we moved to Arkansas in 2003, life was really different for us kids because my oldest sister got married and we weren't use to the country life yet. In 2005, my mom got pregnant and had my youngest brother now. Growing up in Arkansas, I always knew I would go to NWACC but never thought to be one of the Student Ambassadors.
Joshan 'Shan' Cortez
Hello, I may be the guy who showed you where to find your first class when you were lost, or the person who gave you a tour around campus for the very first time, or maybe that random dude who held the doors open for you. Regardless of how we met, I hope that I have contributed to your success or even made the burden a little bit lighter. My name is Joshan Cortez; some of my friends call me Shan. I'm an international student from the Philippines and currently going for my Associate's degree in Information Systems with the hopes of finishing it with a Bachelor's degree at the University of Arkansas. About two years ago; long before I knew about SAAB, I used to be that person who would sit in the very back seat and hope to go unnoticed. Having English as my second language, I would say that it wasn't easy, it made it rather difficult for me to express myself and communicate with others. I've been trying to survive college life by myself, until I met the Student Ambassadors (SAAB). I've been curious on what they do around campus, so when I found out that they had an opening I immediately took the chance to apply. With God's help along with the support of my family and friends, I was able to get a seat in the prestigious Student Ambassador and Activities Board. After that I was never the same again. I found new friends, I greatly improved my communication & interpersonal skills, and of course, my English was a whole lot better than when I first came here. I would say that SAAB is one of the best things that ever happened to my life.If you're also like me, someone who's struggling to survive college life by yourself, I encourage you to get involve with student activities, the different school clubs and organizations. Maybe someday, I hope to see you as one of the Student Ambassadors helping to serve our community while having lots of fun.
Elias Campuzano
Office Manager
Hi, my name is Elias Campuzano. I was born in Morelia, Michoacan, Mexico but was raised in Northwest Arkansas. I am currently working towards an Associate of Science Degree and plan to attend the University of Arkansas to obtain a degree in Information Systems. Outside of School I love playing sports, participating in outdoor activities, and meeting new people. If you would like to know more about me feel free to ask anytime you see me.
Brayan Garcia
Game Room Warden
My name is Brayan Garcia, I am outgoing and athletic. I enjoy playing sports like soccer because soccer is my life and I can never go wrong with soccer. I enjoy music for it calms the mind and drawing because it creates imagination. Food is something I also enjoy too like Enchiladas; Enchiladas are an amazing dish to eat! My favorite color is red because red is the best color out there and my lucky number is the number four. That is a bit more about me.
Avery Goode
Social Media Manager
Hello! My name is Avery Goode and I am getting my Associates of Arts to pursue my goal of becoming a Speech Pathologist. I moved to Arkansas from Georgia five years ago with my parents, older sister, and two younger brothers! I love monograms and sports; however, the most important thing to me is my relationship with God. I am excited to be a part of SAAB and to further my education! Let me know if there is anything that I can do for you.
Melissa Hang
Publicity Coordinator
Hello, my name is Melissa Hang. My career goal is to become a Registered Nurse. It is my passion to make an impact on someone's life; therefore I chose to put myself in the health field. I am the oldest out of two sisters and one brother. I was born in Michigan and now have lived in Northwest Arkansas for seven years. My favorite color is blue. I would say that I am very friendly and open to meet new people, therefore say hi whenever you see me.
Luis Ramirez
My name is Luis Ramirez and this will be my second year at NWACC. I am currently earning my Associates of Science and I plan to major in Software Development after transferring to the University of Arkansas. Life has given me so many opportunities. I enjoy helping others in any way I can and I tend to do what is right to pursue a life of happiness. It is an honor to work with the other Student Ambassadors and we plan to make this school year an incredible experience.


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The Sandbox Episode 27 Tips and Strategies
- App name: The Sandbox
- Developer: PIXOWL
- Genre: Puzzle
- Release: May 15, 2012
Let's play The Sandbox on iOS. In this part of the walkthrough, you will learn more tips and tricks while playing the The Sandbox game on the iPhone.
Episode 27 Walkthrough
This page contains The Sandbox video walkthroughs for iOS (iPhone/iPad) called "how to get the new buildings - -" and has been uploaded on TheSandboxGame official channel at Jun 19, 2014.
Still need help with this level? Here you can ask questions and discuss with other The Sandbox users.
Hit like if this helped you!
Stuck on some levels in The Sandbox? This walkthrough can help you finish the game.


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Man arrested in Iron River on assault, drug charges
Iron River Senior Expo Video
Nearly 150 people gathered at the Iron County Historical Museum in Caspian Thursday to attend The Daily News Senior Expo. The free event for senior citizens in Iron County was a big success and each attendee received a goody bag. Those staying to the end of the expo had a chance to win a total of $350 in door prizes given away from The Daily News. There were five informative speakers featured during the afternoon event and a free hot lunch was provided.


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» Human Services Program Home «
Human Services / Chemical Health Assistant / Developmental Disability Assistant / Mental Health Assistant Overview
Human Services / Chemical Health Assistant / Developmental Disability Assistant / Mental Health Assistant
Career/Program Overview
RCTC's Human Services major is designed to prepare students for a variety of entry-level careers in human services areas. Graduates of the program will provide health care, treatment, rehabilitation, and behavioral direction for individuals or groups of clients. The major employment areas are in the fields of mental health, disabilities, and addiction.
The program provides individuals with practical training in mental health, chemical health, and disabilities fields. Individuals may also enter the program to continue their education, to gain knowledge of new developments and techniques, or to obtain career advancement. The Associate in Science degree can be earned upon completion of the Human Services professional curriculum and the required general education courses.
Depending on the option selected, coursework may include: Medication Administration for Unlicensed Personnel, Introduction to Human Services, Health Issues, Therapeutic Techniques, Mental Health Disorders for HST Workers, Chemical Dependency Theory, Developmental Disability Theory and Nursing Assistant Theory and Clinical. Students obtain direct care skills through three field experience rotations.
Program/Degree Options
RCTC offers five program options in the field of Human Services. Students may complete a diploma as a Human Services Technician or an Associate in Science Degree as a Human Services Specialist. The three certificate options consist of: Chemical Health Assistant, Developmental Disability Assistant, and Mental Health Assistant.
Program Start Date(s)
Students can enroll on a part-time or full-time basis and may begin the program either fall or spring semester.
Career Opportunities/Information
Wide arrays of career opportunities exist in the mental health, disabilities and addiction fields. A number of working environments are available and include such settings as: halfway houses, group homes, public schools, community programs, residential settings, treatment programs and day programs.
Job titles and descriptions vary depending upon the employment setting but include such titles as case coordinator, residential manager, direct care staff, human services technician and case aide.
Rochester Community and Technical College is accredited by The Higher Learning Commission.
The Associate in Science Human Services articulates with Winona State University's Bachelor in Social Work.
Students need to contact WSU for the specific admission requirements for the Social Work Program.
For additional information on the most current list of RCTC program articulations see us at: http://www.rctc.edu/catalog/articulations/
Additional Information
Program Website: http://www.rctc.edu/program/hs
Program Plan: http://www.rctc.edu/catalog/programs
More Information: http://www.rctc.edu/contact
Gainful Employment Programs
The U.S. Department of Education's (USDE) gainful employment regulations require disclosure of certain program information for programs that lead to certificates or diplomas and are financial aid eligible.
|Human Services Technician


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Respect the Architect is a fitting title for the latest release from rapper Blueprint, since it finds the Columbus native stripping his music back to its barest foundation, like a house gutted in anticipation of a complete renovation.
Gone are the more experimental urges that fueled Adventures in Counter-Culture and its sister record Deleted Scenes, ditched in favor of a leaner, more-streamlined approach reflected in everything from the album's taught runtime (the entire affair clocks in at just under 30 minutes) to the beats themselves, which draw almost exclusively on vintage soul rather than venturing across the entirety of the radio dial.
"There is certainly artistic value in pushing the boundaries, but sometimes you can overlook how difficult it can be to do something that's simple and really works," said Blueprint, born Albert Shepard, seated in a local coffee shop during a mid-March interview. "A lot of times as musicians, we think more is more, and sometimes less is more. I wanted to adopt that strategy and say I can still be effective without all these layers here. I wanted to make the voice the focal point."
It helps, of course, that the rapper's voice is in fine, fighting form — he delivers his words here in a cadence as fluid and weighty as just-poured concrete — and that he still has so much left to say, which is something he feared wouldn't be the case after he released 8 Million Stories, his debut full-length with producer RJD2 under the Soul Position banner, in 2003.
"There used to be a time I thought I'd run out of things to write about," Blueprint said, and laughed. "I really wanted to quit rhyming after the first Soul Position record. I was like, 'That's it. I did a record. I'm going to quit,' and my friends were like, 'What the fuck are you talking about?'
"I think what I've come to realize over the years is the more I learn and the more I experience and the more I evolve, then the more I have to talk about."
These are words he's taken even more closely to heart since giving up alcohol in 2010 — a life-altering decision that led to a mental and creative renaissance. "When you get sober your mind just starts working again," the MC said. "My brain was like, 'Feed me dude!'"
So Blueprint, who was born in the city's South Side and as a child daydreamed of landing a job at one of the factories that dotted the nearby skyline so he could walk easily to work each day, got a library card — his first — and started reading voraciously, absorbing books on everything from African history and philosophy to classic self-help texts like "How to Win Friends and Influence People."
The rapper, in turn, has adopted an author's approach to album construction. When he asks, "How should I begin?" near the onset of Architect, he chooses to start, as many great stories do, at the beginning, tracing his way back to the earliest point of his music career, when entire days, weeks and months blurred together in an alcohol-induced haze. "Lost a couple years/Drowning in beers," he rhymes on "True Vision." By the album's close, however, his focus has returned and he's taking stock of a damaged world corrupted by greed, violence and systematic hurdles seemingly designed to keep the working class down.
"The surface level stuff is the easiest thing to latch on to, but as the years go by you do have to dig deeper," Blueprint said. "I'll say this: Art is selfish. Primarily it's an expression of you. You make the song based on what you're feeling at the moment, and it's not until you come in contact with other people that you have to think, 'Does anyone else relate to this? Is it useful to them?'
"These are conversations I have every year, and every year I get more of an understanding and maybe just an acceptance that music can and does have a use. It can help people through tough times. It doesn't have to be this me, me, me thing. Maybe this is when art is the most helpful to others: when everyone can share the story."
While Architect is undoubtedly a worldly effort — particularly tracks like "Perspective" and "Silver Lining," a tune where 'Print casts himself as "a writer that uses rap to capture the times" (shades of Chuck D referring to the genre as "CNN for black people") — it's also, in many ways, the most buoyant record the MC has ever released. He fills his verses with clever wordplay and playful boasts, and his voice tends to skip effortlessly across the surface rather than sinking like a stone into the murk. All of which makes the album's heavy-hearted origins even more surprising.
"Emotionally, I needed to make a record that just feels good front to back," said Blueprint, whose older brother died in 2012 when he was in the midst of finishing a different, much bleaker album. "After he passed I wanted to put out something that really makes people feel good instead of messing with the darkness. I've already got enough dark music in my catalog. I can come back to that anytime."
Photo by Meghan Ralston


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (480 votes).
In short: The best marathon to ever be a part ofIn full: People have mentioned the buses, well I was sat next to the toilet on one of those buses...rancid!I was sad to leave Inverness, the event is so well organised, such a great course, such great support from organisers and local villages, great value for money. This is the second time I have ran this event and I will be back for more, I have absolutely no gripes, even had a bar at the end, a pint of sheep shaggers went down a treat....brilliant,brilliant,brilliant!!Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: You couldn't come up with a better way to get to Inverness!In full: The marathon route takes you on a point to point journey south of Inverness on a flat/undulating in parts course through idyllic scenery with the Loch in view at most times before reaching the city's outer limits at about 23 miles. The course is quick but pacing needs to be judged correctly in order to benefit from this. A bit bumpy around 4 and 6 miles, that uphill grind at 18-19 miles, and the final little hill at about 20 miles - if you have something in the tank, you can tackle the undulutations positively and overtake many who have slowed up at this stage.Despite the problems with the buses, this event is perfectly organised. The three events attracted over 7000 entrants - a great achievement for a location as isolated as this. There was nothing but a warm welcome from the time I stepped off the plane, the pre-race pasta party (with good quality food), a friendly atmosphere once we made it to the race start (information regularly updated re the delayed race start to reassure runners), decent facilities at the start (but you are always going to have queues here with everyone arriving together and desperate for a comfort break after 2 hours on a bus!), and a free post-race meal along with live entertainment. The race was accurately mile-marked, supported with numerous marshals, drinks stations ideally placed with isotonic drinks available about 1/2 mile before water stations (bottles) - perfect for me. Crowd support was sporadic due to the inaccessibility of the course, but the villages were out in force, the gorilla was a real star, and large numbers built up as you approached Inverness. The grandstand finish befitted such a good-feel event, and I had a tear in my eye as the commentator called out my name as I came down the home straight.The organisers have really put along into this event, and the runners seemed to be their priority at all times. I have nothing but good thoughts on the weekend, and the weather also ended up being perfect for the day.The marathon medal is something that will be treasured, the t-shirt will be given a good airing over the coming months, and the two tins of soup will be a good post-training run meal (having survived Inverness Airport security).Thanks to everyone behind the event. Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Fantastic. Loved every minute!!!Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Loved every minute.In full: Despite some of the previous comments, I think this is a definite PB course...... as long as you've trained for the hills that is (down as well as up) and run sensibly.I've ran this twice and had significant PBs both times - also won a prize this year so very happy.Was on the clapped out Fort Augustus bus but the pre race hill walk seemed to warm me up and calm my nerves so not so bad in the end.Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Don't make it your first but make sure you run this at least once!Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Fantastic MarathonIn full: I really enjoyed this race, I only have 2 dissapointments 1 was the start but we all know what happened so i'm not going to go into that, the other is the lack of toilets at the start, when will race organisers start using the portable urinal's which i've seen at great run race? problems aside this was one of my favorite events, once the start came everything went perfectly, drink stations were well placed and the surport for such a rural surrounding was impressive, thank you. the hills were a problem especially the last one but with more hill training I will give it another stab next year, the end in the stadium was great and all the stewards were great throughout.THANK YOU FOR A MEMORABLE RACE WEEKENDDate of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Fantastic scenery, Well organisde, Very Friendly. UNDULATING to say the leastIn full: Still aching - definitely needed to do more hill training. Only gripe is that whilst sitting on a bus for over an hour at Inverness we weren't given any updates on what was happening. Apart from that fantatstic organisation. Date of review: October 6, 2009
In full: My first marathon , couldn't have picked a better one. Yes the buses were a bit of a hiccup so I didn't really get enough time to get to the back of the start and ending up setting off too quickly but that's down to my lack of experience ....thoroughly recommend ...! Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Friendly runners, friendly marshalls, friendly supporters, not-so-friendly hillsIn full: An absolute gem of a race. Even the walk from Fort Augustus when the bus broke down couldn't put a damper on this race. The scenery is magical, although the hills are in tricky places. Even the downhills were tough, as they were too step to really let yourself go, so you didn't get the time advantage you would expect. Water (and Lucozade)stations were excellent and the cadets manning them were extremely encouraging, as were the crowds in Dores and Inverness, as well as the smaller villages en route. I would recommend this race without hesitation, but don't expect a PB, train on hills, and pace yourself.Date of review: October 6, 2009
In short: Undulating is a word not to be underestimatedIn full: You read about the undulation and you hear about it but its not untill you actually do the marathon that the "undulation hits you" Dont get me wrong this is a fantastic race and one I would seriously consider doing again but if I could reiterate just one point "Mind the early hills!!!" Date of review: October 6, 2009
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With the invention of integral imaging and parallax barriers in the beginning of the 20th century, glasses-free 3D displays have become feasible. Only today -more than a century later- glasses-free 3D displays are finally emerging in the consumer market. The technologies being employed in current-generation devices, however, are fundamentally the same as what was invented 100 years ago. With rapid advances in optical fabrication, digital processing power, and computational perception, a new generation of display technology is emerging: compressive displays exploring the co-design of optical elements and computational processing while taking particular characteristics of the human visual system into account. In this talk, we explore modern approaches to glasses-free 3D display using compressive light field displays. In contrast to conventional display technology, these systems aim for a joint-design of the display optics and computational processing - a concept that has been exploited for image capture in computational photography for about a decade.
Additional Information
Host: Srinivas Narasimhan
Gordon Wetzstein is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the MIT Media Lab. His research interests include light field and high dynamic range displays, projector-camera systems, computational optics, computational photography, computer vision, computer graphics, and augmented reality. Gordon received a Diplom in Media System Science with Honors from the Bauhaus-University Weimar in 2006 and a Ph.D. in Computer Science at the University of British Columbia in 2011. His doctoral dissertation focuses on computational light modulation for image acquisition and display. He organized the IEEE CVPR 2013 and 2012 Workshops on Computational Cameras and Displays and won a best paper award for "Hand-Held Schlieren Photography with Light Field Probes" at ICCP 2011, introducing light field probes as computational displays for computer vision and fluid mechanics applications.


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SEVILLE Hotels > Exe Isla Cartuja > Overview
Exe Isla Cartuja
The Exe Isla Cartuja is the ideal accommodation for business and leisure travellers. The business traveller will find a great variety of advantages, due to its closeness to the Cartuja business park, its three meeting rooms, its small boardroom, Wi-Fi and its calm atmosphere, which benefits both the work and the rest. On the other hand, its proximity to the theme park Isla Mágica (200 meters away) and the possibility to book triple and quadruple bedrooms, make out of this hotel, a fantastic choice to enjoy Sevilla with the family. The accommodation is also perfect for footbal and sports lovers, given the hotel shares a lateral with the Olympic stadium of Sevilla. Guests can have a great look over the ground and terraces from the communal areas, the restaurant and even from their rooms. Through the Barqueta bridge, you can see the most important monuments of Sevilla, such as la Giralda, the Reales Alcázares, the Maestranza or la Torre del Oro, which are all 20 minutes by walk. The hotel restaurant is only opened at night.
Isla Cartuja - Estadio Olimpico
Check In Time: 14:00:00
Check Out Time: 12:00:00
Hotel Amenities
- Air conditioning
- Elevators
- Restaurant
- Safe deposit box
- Accessible facilities
- Overhead projector
Room Amenities
- Internet access
- Accessible room
- Hairdryer
- King bed
- Minibar
- Safe
- Telephone
- Remote control television


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To say that it's been a while since Eldorado won a Black Diamond Conference Championship in football might be the understatement of the year.
Try never.
Since joining the BDC in 1992, the Eagles have never been in the position they will be in Friday night when they square off against Chester for the Silver Football trophy at Boz Adams Field.
The Yellow Jackets come into town on an 18-game winning streak. The last team to beat Chester prior to the steak: Eldorado.
"It's finally the week," Eldorado head coach Brandon Hampton said. "This game has been looming for a while. People have talked about it even in the preseason. I didn't pay much attention to it, even though I felt like we had a good football team, but you never know with a break here or there how things are going to work out."
How things have worked out is the Eagles have rattled off seven straight victories, cruising through the Black Diamond Conference with one of the south's best defenses.
The Eagles have surrendered just 33 points on offense and have been just on dominant on offense, racking up over 2,500-plus yard.
Hampton said after a Week 2 win against Carmi-White County, this matchup with Chester is all people wanted to focus on. Hampton — at times — has had to find himself redirecting the ship. Not this week though.
"Chester is 7-0 and we're 7-0. No matter how you slice it, it comes down to a conference championship and we feel fortunate its at our place. We'll have a good crowd, but by far, Chester is the most complete team we have seen on film."
Chester is the state's No. 7 in the Associated Press Top 10 Class 2A poll and feature the area's fourth best running back in Joel Clendenin.
The senior tailback has been a thorn in the side for Hampton the past thee years. This year, he has 14 touchdowns and 805 yards on 107 carries.
"Clendenin is a stud running back and has been a good player for them for the past three years," Hampton said. "He runs hard and you have to get a lot of people around the football in order to bring him down."
The Yellow Jackets also have the area's fourth best offensive attack, while Eldorado's is fifth.
Hampton feels however that aside from the obvious, not committing penalties or having turnovers and not giving up the big play, this game will come down to defense.
"They play good defense," Hampton said of Chester. "They get off the ball well, they tackle well and are just fundamentally sound. You don't find a weakness when you watch Chester, they don't beat themselves.
"We've really been able to dominate our opponent and wear them down over a 48-minute span. We're a big strong football team, so we have to play physical this week and I think it'll come down to our offensive line recognizing their blocks. We've got to make the play when we can make it. I think — like a lot of our games — it'll come down to three or four big plays and we have to win that battle. In big games this year, we've been able to do that."
Location, ST | website.com


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Since 1978 the Indiana Horse Council has produced 38 successful Expos. The goal of Expo 2017 and the Indiana Horse Council is to strengthen equine-related businesses, organizations, non-profits and professionals by producing an event that promotes the proper care, horse management, horsemanship and pure enjoyment of the animal loved by horse enthusiasts of all disciplines, ages and special interests.
Vendor info: 765.524.1383
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Tommorw at 14:00 we all meet at Villa Arson's "Salle Paul Gagnard" for the introduction of the 10 days cinematic experience. As guests we will be joined by the Poet Steno Branca. Helping us on the course is Octave Perrault.
Dear Friends. We are so excited to tell you: The next "Love&Crime-Basta!" experience, part of the Architectural Association Visiting School programme, will be in form of a road trip. Check first details on: http://www.aaschool.ac.uk/STUDY/VISITING/pacifichighwayone Don't miss out and plan your next summer wisely. Best greetings from all at RTCO (Research Team for Cinematic Operations)


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The Most Fashionable Rooms of the Week
Plenty of movie stars have offices. But Jessica Alba might be the only one who works from a fuchsia desk...in the middle of an open-plan work space. "I have my hands in everything," she says, of her role as founder of The Honest Company. "From product to design to marketing, even some tech. Being confined to an office and expecting my team to constantly check in just doesn't work for me as well."
Alba invited us to a conference room at The Honest Company's new headquarters to share her tips on making a workspace feel comfortable and stylish.
"I wanted to give my team many different spaces to work from so they didn't feel like they were just at their desks all day," Alba says. The furniture in this conference room is basic and functional, but the lack of color and flair leaves something to be desired—not just in terms of style, but for productivity as well. "I always have my best ideas when I'm at home—there's less pressure. I want to recreate that environment for people and inspire them to thrive here."
Shortlist: Billy Reid


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Through two weeks of play, 22 of 32 games have been decided by seven points or fewer – the most at this point in NFL history. Games decided by three points or fewer (11) and fourth-quarter comebacks to win (14) are tied for most all-time, too. Here's a look at which games will provide the best drama this week:
Reid returns to Philly
The Philadelphia Eagles fired Andy Reid after a 4-12 finish last season and replaced him with Chip Kelly, who has installed a rapid-fire offense built around mostly the same pieces — quarterback Mike Vick, running back LeSean McCoy and receiver DeSean Jackson — that Reid brought in for his West Coast scheme.
Reid has moved on to Kansas City, where his Chiefs are an early front-runner in the AFC wild-card chase after victories over the Jacksonville Jaguars and Dallas Cowboys. Next up: the Eagles in a Thursday night matchup in Philly, where fans don't exactly have a reputation for their welcoming nature.
Bengals try to get in gear
There were some positive signs in Monday's home win over Pittsburgh, with rookie RB Giovani Bernard scoring twice and the defense forcing two key turnovers. But QB Andy Dalton's scattershot accuracy could be a red flag for the AFC North's most talented roster. Their toughest test yet comes Sunday against the Green Bay Packers, who torched the Redskins last week and pressured Redskins QB Robert Griffin III into another brutal performance.
RG3 tries to get right
This much is certain: Griffin isn't himself yet. Scouts see a lack of rhythm and some mechanical issues as he returns from knee surgery.
But perhaps the biggest problem is defenses don't fear RG3's running and don't respect the extra gap in the read-option attack that made him (and the Redskins offense) so effective last season. The heat will be on until Griffin shows he can move — and the Detroit Lions' physical front surely is salivating over the prospect of going after a sitting duck Sunday.
VIDEO: Week 3 power rankings
Andy Reid returns to Philadelphia and RG3's slow start among the five NFL stories this week.
Rams aim for upset
If the Rams are going to play themselves into the NFC playoff picture, games like Sunday's in Dallas are crucial. And make no mistake: The Rams have the talent. They took the Falcons to the limit last week in Atlanta and possess some of the most intriguing weaponry in a loaded conference.
The Cowboys' mediocre showings on both sides of the ball — 24th in offense and 25th in defense — could have them primed for an upset.
Coaches' seats heat up
Ron Rivera is off to another slow start with the Panthers. Leslie Frazier took blame for the Vikings' defense coming unglued late in last week's loss at Chicago. And Greg Schiano — well, it's safe to say the Buccaneers have major issues.
Whichever team(s) falls to 0-3 this week will hoist its coach onto the hot seat. Carolina and Minnesota have winnable home games against fellow members of the winless club: the Giants and Browns, respectively. The Bucs take on the unbeaten, but still struggling, Patriots in Foxboro.
About the Patriots' issues
Questions about whether QB Tom Brady went too far with his sideline gripes? Really? He's as responsible as anyone for the Patriots getting to 2-0 despite their issues, and with all Brady has accomplished, he should get to smack a receiver in the face with a leather glove if he wants.
If TE Rob Gronkowski returns from back surgery this week, it'll be a big step toward having the offense the Patriots envisioned from the start — and should make them dangerous as always come playoff time.
Dolphins state their case
Coach Joe Philbin believes Miami has a "hell of a team in the making," and it's tough to argue with the results so far. Two road games. Two victories, including a 24-20 upset of the Colts in Week 2.
The Dolphins have done it while fitting together a lot of new parts and replacing TE Dustin Keller, who looked to be a key offensive cog before his knee injury. If they can find a way to knock off the Super Bowl-dreaming Falcons on Sunday in Miami, watch out.
Blowout central?
The Seahawks opened as 21-point favorites against the Jaguars with at least one sports book, and the line had settled at 19½ as of Tuesday afternoon — still one of the largest in NFL history.
Why not? Seattle erased the 49ers' high-powered offense Sunday night, and the Jaguars have mustered all of 11 points (total!) through two games. Peyton Manning and the Broncos have scored 90 in wins over the Ravens and Giants, and they figure to open as heavy favorites in their Monday night game against the Raiders.
Champs try to hold on
Ravens veteran Terrell Suggs expects a playoff rematch with the Broncos — but how quickly will things come together for the remodeled Super Bowl champs? They had to rally from a halftime deficit just to get past the Browns last week.
Sunday, they welcome in the Texans, who have completed comebacks of their own against the Chargers and Titans (in OT). If RB Ray Rice's injured hip flexor keeps him out, a lot will be on QB Joe Flacco's shoulders.
Elsewhere …
Will the 49ers or Colts rebound from a difficult loss?
Will Drew Brees and the unbeaten Saints keep rolling?
Will the Bills pass rush make life as miserable for Jets QB Geno Smith on as it did for Cam Newton?
And will the Steelers salvage a season that appears to be circling the drain? Falling to 0-3 with a loss to the Bears could be the end.
Follow Tom Pelissero on Twitter @TomPelissero.


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Dana Wasson Dunne, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine (Infectious Diseases)
Director, Internal Medicine Clerkship
Associate Program Director, Internal Medicine Traditional Residency Program
Associate Chair for Education and Academic Affairs
Research Interests
Chlamydia Infections; Global Health; Gonorrhea; Infectious Disease Medicine; Sexually Transmitted Diseases; Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Bacterial; Syphilis; Vaginosis, Bacterial
Dr. Dunne has spent the majority of her career focusing on the care of patients with sexually transmitted diseases and on the education of clinicians who also care for these patients. In addition to STD clinic, she sees patients in the International Travel Clinic at Yale University Health Services and provides care at HIV-infected patients at the Nathan Smith Clinic.
Dr Dunne also enjoys medical education and spends a good portion of her time teaching medical students and residents.
Michael L Green, MD
Professor of Medicine (General Medicine)
Research Interests
Clinical Competence; Curriculum; Education, Graduate; Evidence-Based Practice; Internal Medicine; Learning
Dr. Green received his medical degree from the University of North Carolina School of Medicine and Master of Science in Health Policy and Management from Harvard School of Public Health. His post graduate training included an internship, residency, and fellowship in general medicine at the Beth Israel Hospital in Boston and the Harvard Medical School.
Dr Green serves on the SGIM evidence-based medicine task force, the SGIM reforming internal medicine residency training task force, and the...
Jeanette Marie Tetrault, MD, FACP
Associate Professor of Medicine (General Medicine)
Dr. Tetrault's scholarly work focuses on care of patients with addicition and the medical co-morbidities associated with substance use, mainly HIV and Hepatitis C. She is a diplomate of the American Board of Addiction Medicine. Dr. Tetrault is a physician providing primary care and buprenorphine/naloxone treatment at the Central Medical Unit of the APT Foundation, a multi-specialty addiction treatment facility, and is an attending physician at Yale New Haven Hospital (YNHH). She is the...
Merceditas Santos Villanueva, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine (AIDS)
Research Interests
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome; Global Health; Infectious Disease Medicine
Dr. Villanueva is Director of the HIV/AIDS Program and Associate Professor of Medicine at Yale University School of Medicine. She obtained her undergraduate degree at Harvard University and MD at Washington University. She completed Internal Medicine Residency training at Duke University and subspecialty fellowship training in Infectious Diseases at Yale.
After fellowship, she left academia to work at Waterbury Hospital, a community hospital, where she was Chief of Infectious Diseases. During...
Michael D Virata, MD
Clinician in Medicine (Infectious Diseases)
Assistant Clinical Professor
Clinical Interests
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome; Clinical Laboratory Techniques; Communicable Diseases; Hematology; HIV; Men's Health; Travel Medicine
I obtained my medical degree from the University of the Philippines. I completed a residency in Internal Medicine at the Sinai Hospital of Baltimore affiliated with the John Hopkins University Medical School in Baltimore, MD before coming to New Haven where I trained as a post-doctoral fellow in infectious disease, epidemiology and medical microbiology.
After training I began my professional career in New Haven, CT at the Cornall Scott-Hill Health Center as a medical director (1998-2001). Later...


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REITs Worth Bragging About
Of course in REIT-dom, we investors are looking for the best landlords who have a proficiency in one subject matter: paying out dividends . After all, the best kids are generally the ones that have the highest grades and also maintain them consistently.
That's why I wanted to brag about some of the more exceptional REITs -- ones that have earned a reputation for paying out nice fat dividends north of 5% -- and also for producing consistency in the classroom. For the combined attributes of high returns and repeatable income is what I believe "intelligent REIT investing" is all about. Let's take a look at the hard-working bunch.
Medical Properties Trust (MPW) : Birmingham-based Medical Properties Trust turned in an exceptional strong year-end report card. The pure-play hospital landlord reported that its fourth-quarter normalized funds from operations (or FFO) per diluted share was 25 cents, an increase of 32% over 2011 FFO of 19 cents per diluted share. For the full-year 2012, MPW reported 90 cents Normalized FFO per share representing a 27% increase over the 71 cents per share in 2011.
Also, MPW announced that the company had the highest annual acquisition volume recorded as the REIT managed to purchase more than $800 million in investments during 2012, including more than $168 million in the fourth quarter of 2012. MPW paid a 2012 fourth-quarter cash dividend of 20 cents per share, resulting in a dividend payout ratio of a very well-covered 80% of normalized FFO.
MPW has a market capitalization of $1.974 billion, and shares are trading at $14.40 per share. The current dividend yield is 5.56% and the year-over-year total return is 60.36%.
Healthcare Trust of America (HTA) : Scottsdale-based Healthcare Trust of America also turned in an exceptional report card (keep in mind that this is the first year-end earnings report since HTA listed its shares on June 6, 2012). The pure-play medical office building (or MOB) REIT reported its normalized FFO increased by 23.1% to 16 cents per share ($34.2 million) as compared to the fourth quarter of 2011. Also, same-property cash NOI increased by $1.6 million or by 3.8%, compared to the fourth quarter of 2011.
For the full year, HTA reported normalized FFO of 61 cents per share, or $135.3 million, an increase of nine cents per share, or 17.3%, compared to 2011. In addition, HTA announced that Same Property Cash NOI was $172.6 million, an increase of $3.4 million, or 2.0%, compared to 2011. For the year, HTA acquired $294.9 million of high quality on-campus or aligned medical office buildings. The acquisitions totaled over 1.3 million square feet and were over 99% occupied at acquisition. HTA's current occupancy rate is 91.1% of the company's gross leasable area (GLA).


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Southwest Airlines Leverages Partnership with SeaWorld to Enhance Consumer Experiences
May 21, 2013
Patty Herbeck, manager of national strategic partnerships at Southwest Airlines, discussed how Southwest Airlines leveraged its partnership with SeaWorld Parks & Recreation to enhance customer experiences.
Members Only Content
This content is available to ANA Members only. Please login below or create an account.
You may already be a member. Find out if your company is already an ANA member.


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Communications Committee Purpose
The mission of the Hearth, Patio & Barbecue Association's Communications Committee is to educate consumers and the trade about the benefits of our members' hearth and barbecue products – basic components of an enjoyable lifestyle - via all appropriate editorial and promotional avenues. Our commitment is to generate increased consumer understanding of the benefits and value that these products bring to their lives in order to expand the market as members build their respective brands and retailers sell them.
- Generate wider consumer awareness of hearth products, the lifestyle benefits they provide, and the value they accrue to the home
- Sustain and grow consumer media exposure of the "barbecue time is any time" editorial theme
- Demonstrate to trade and retailers the generic HPBA support inherent in our communications programs
- Improve editorial attendance/coverage of Expo


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Flute World
America's #1 flute specialty house since 1983.
Nowhere to put your playlist? This handy playlist holder easily slides onto the shelf of your music stand. Just place your program or gig list into the holder and your list can remain visible at all times. (Music stand not included!)


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Editor for this issue: Heather Taylor-Loring <heatherlinguistlist.org>
Rank of Job: Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow Areas Required: Open University or Organization: Northwestern University Department: Linguistics State or Province: IL Country: USA Final Date of Application: December 15, 2001 Contact: mellonling.northwestern.edu http://www.ling.northwestern.edu Address for Applications: Mellon Search Committee Department of Linguistics Northwestern University 2016 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60208-4090 (Tel: 847-491-7020; Fax: 847-491-3770) The Department of Linguistics at Northwestern University invites applications for a two-year full-time non-renewable Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship beginning September 1, 2002. We are primarily interested in recent Ph.D.s in any subfield of linguistics who have analyzed experimental, field, or corpus data in order to address theoretical issues. The College Mellon Selection Committee especially welcomes applicants who have research interests in Latino Studies, Islamic Studies, or Classical Studies. Salary is competitive and commensurate with qualifications. Mellon fellows are expected to participate fully in Northwestern's interdisciplinary research environment, teach two courses per year (one undergraduate, one graduate), and present one colloquium per year. Applications should include a CV, statements of research and teaching interests, teaching evaluations (if available), and publications. (Applications by fax or e-mail cannot be accepted.) Candidates should arrange to have 3-4 letters of reference, one of which addresses the applicant's teaching qualifications, sent directly to the search committee before the deadline. Northwestern University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer, and applications from minority and women candidates are especially welcome.Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue


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Product:21700-Full-Length Microfiber Big Shirt


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Reik - that's very kind of you but I won't be able to make it but thanks for the thought
Slowest marathon of my 14 done and just made it home inside the cut- off time in 4:41. This compares to 4:05 last year at the same race. Legs seized at 19 miles so hobbled home after that. First 19 was slow and steady so an accumulation of the years efforts I feel.
I am not prepared to invest any more effort into long distance stuff cos this has happened too many times. I must so thick that it takes 14 races to prove to myself that my physiology just does not fit anything above half marathon at any decent pace.
Not sure I want to do any more running full stop right now but probably not the right time to make that decision. Everything else in my life has gone belly up right now and this is just added to the list. Think I will buy a boat and sale the world!
Thanks guys. Did a couple of very short runs this week to keep legs loose. Card loading but not to excess. Legs good for Sunday.
still suffering from illness that comes up once a week for couple days of flu symptoms then goes. Means I doubt very much that PB is on the cards.
targets, for what they are worth, are;
Gold - 4.05 new pb
silver - 4.10 second fastest to date
no bronze, but platinum is that elusive sub 4.
no-one to distract me now so should have a quiet time at home before the race.
Reiki - sounds like you are having a great time and congrats on the win
I am well and truly in my taper now and this time it's a sever one so half the miles last week and this week will be less than 20 and may not run at all nexweek before the race. Still fighting the odd illness days.
Wise words as always
Visit the official Runner's World page
Follow Runner's World on Twitter
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Foldover Waist Perfect Pant
Style: 570054920
Out of Stock
When it's a question of comfort, these cotton knit pants are the answer. An everyday favorite, in soft cotton with just the right amount of stretch. With flared legs and a stretchy foldover waistband to roll up or down.
- Medium-weight stretch cotton knit.
- Flared leg.
- Foldover waistband.
- Rounded front pockets.
- 31" inseam.
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Builders in Ivoryton, Connecticut
The below information is public information which was obtained in April, 2011 from the State of Connecticut. Click on the "Get current license status" links below to go to the State of Connecticut website where you will be able to lookup the current status of the contractors licenses.You will also want to verify the contractor you choose has the necessary insurance/bonding.Never use unlicensed or uninsured contractors.
Additional Builders in Ivoryton, Connecticut
Click here to get Quotes from Networx General/Remodeling contractors
Copyright © 2002 BuilderQuotes.com


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