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By Dimitra DeFotis
European equity ETFs have seen heavy inflows, but seeking exposure with two popular ETFs means a heavy tilt toward the UK and Switzerland.
The premise behind the upside for Europe is that the European Central Bank can and will continue to keep the euro zone afloat. Some strategists expect the EU equity market could produce double-digit gains in 2014.
For the Vanguard FTSE Europe ETF (VGK), with assets exceeding $14 billion, and the iShares Europe (IEV), with assets of $2.7 billion, the U.K. and Switzerland represented 47% of each funds' stockholdings at the end of 2013, writes Ari Weinberg in the Wall Street Journal. But those banking systems are outside the core euro zone. This is cause for concern, says Susanne Alexandor, portfolio manager for Cougar Global Investments in Toronto, because "currency movements in non-euro-zone members can impact relative performance, especially over shorter time periods."
An alternative for Euro purists is the iShares MSCI EMU (EZU), which at nearly $9 billion in assets, is second in size to the Vanguard fund, or the SPDR Euro Stoxx 50 (FEZ), with assets of roughly 45 billion. Each omits Switzerland and the UK. Weinberg adds:
"The former recently held shares in 241 companies, while the latter holds 50. There are also funds that use different indexing approaches. First Trust Europe AlphaDEX (FEP) selects stocks based on growth and value factors, then adjusts for country and sector weightings. … For those who want to go with individual countries, Germany and the U.K. have emerged as the popular choices for ETF investors."
In November, Barrons.com said the Vanguard FTSE Europe ETF was a liquid way to invest in Europe with an ETF. The iShares MSCI Germany ETF (EWG) was the best performer among all these options, up roughly 18% for the 12-month period that ended January 31, followed by the iShares MSCI EMU fund, up 16.2% and the Vanguard FTSE Europe fund, up 13.8%.
For the WSJ article, see "How Investors Can Play Europe in 2014." Also see Barrons.com on the upside for the Vanguard FTSE Europe ETF: "European Stock ETF Attractively Valued." (Subscriptions required.)


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2 of 3 pages
"When you buy a home through me,
I will be the person you work with
from start to finish."
Click on image for a larger view in a new window.
Visit my Home Page to see my entire web site:
Pictures of Homes & Clubs
"Reid, schedule us in when we visit Tucson."

subset: commoncrawl


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Rachel Boden >> See More Cybergirls
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Rachel can't stand arrogance—especially when it comes to cash. "Bragging about how much money a man has is the biggest turn-off possible," she says. What would she rather hear from a bloke? "It's simple but effective: 'You're the most beautiful girl in the ro...
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Kelly & Katie Bamboo Clutch
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Carry the Kelly & Katie Bamboo Clutch anywhere with confidence. This handbag is versatile and great for carrying all of your essentials.
- Woven straw clutch
- Top flap with turn lock closure
- Concealed chain link strap with 11" drop
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- Fabric lining with zip pocket
- Dimensions 10½" x 1½" x 6"
- Imported
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|Release Date: 12/21/12
BLM and Sierra Club Announce Winners of the First Annual Veterans Day Essay and Photo Contest for Military Service Members and Families
(WASHINGTON, DC) – The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Sierra Club Mission Outdoors today announced the winners of their first annual Veterans Day Essay and Photo Contest:
The three winning entries, which include a video essay, a photo essay, and a written essay, will be featured on the BLM and Sierra Club websites and social media platforms, and receive an outdoor support kit from the Sierra Club.
The contest, centered on the theme "What My Public Lands Mean to Me," encouraged veterans, active-duty military, and their families to submit photos, essays and video about their experiences and memories of time spent outside on America's public lands. The contest is a part of an ongoing commitment by both organizations to provide the country's Armed forces with opportunities to get outside and enjoy the beautiful public lands that they have sacrificed to defend.
The BLM and Sierra Club accepted entries from Veterans Day, November 12, thru National Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day, December 7, at http://mypubliclands.challenge.gov. December 7 through December 14, members of the public voted for their favorite entries through the same website. The entries were then judged by a panel of BLM and Sierra Club employees, including Carl Rountree, Assistant Director of the BLM's National Landscape Conservation System, and Stacy Bare, Sierra Club Mission Outdoors Director.
As military veterans, Rountree and Bare recognized their own experiences with the public lands in each entry. "In reviewing these submissions, I was inspired and humbled by the powerful and articulate testimonials. Each of the entries highlighted the importance of public lands as a place for connection, encouragement, reflection, and renewal for our brave service members and their families," Rountree said.
"Selecting winning entries from an amazing group of applicants was difficult," said Bare. "The passion conveyed by each participant is something we need to share with all America. If I had to pick one theme from these entries, it would be, 'we fought for this country, now go enjoy it and let it embody your freedom!'"
The three winning entries, along other qualifying submissions, are available at http://www.blm.gov/mypubliclands.
The BLM manages more than 245 million acres of public land, the most of any Federal agency. This land, known as the National System of Public Lands, is primarily located in 12 Western states, including Alaska. The BLM also administers 700 million acres of sub-surface mineral estate throughout the nation. The BLM's mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of Americas public lands for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations. In Fiscal Year 2015, the BLM generated $4.1 billion in receipts from activities occurring on public lands.
|Last updated: 12-21-2012
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Computers & Business Machines
Imagine the loss, 100 years from now, if museums hadn't begun preserving the artifacts of the computer age. The last few decades offer proof positive of why museums must collect continuously—to document technological and social transformations already underway.
The Museum's collections contain mainframes, minicomputers, microcomputers, and handheld devices. A Cray2 supercomputer is part of the collections, along with one of the towers of IBM's Deep Blue, the computer that defeated reigning champion Garry Kasparov in a chess match in 1997. Other artifacts range from personal computers to ENIAC, the Altair, and the Osborne 1. Computer components and peripherals, games, software, manuals, and other documents are part of the collections. Some of the instruments of business include adding machines, calculators, typewriters, dictating machines, fax machines, cash registers, and photocopiers
"Computers & Business Machines - Overview" showing 1 items.
International Dial Time Recorder Clock
- Description
- Showing up for work punctually, at an official time, became expected behavior toward the end of the 19th century, as more and more people worked for others rather than for themselves. Not just the work force's punctuality was at issue. Cost accounting and analysis--recording and scrutinizing expenses for labor, materials and overhead--were getting more attention than ever before. Time was money.
- In the 1890s, timekeepers-- clerks who kept track of employees' hours in handwritten logs --found that machines were beginning to replace them, especially in workplaces with large numbers of employees. Thanks to the influence of the advocates of scientific management, nearly every industrial workplace had a time clock, after about 1910. So did many offices. By the early twentieth century the International Time Recording Company supplied an entire line of timekeeping devices, including master clocks, several types of time clocks, and time stamps. Founded in 1900, the firm continuously expanded its product line, underwent several reorganizations and name changes, and emerged in 1924 as the International Business Machine Corporation, familiar today as IBM.
- One of the firm's most popular products was the dial time recorder, a clock that could furnish a daily or weekly record of up to 150 employees. Based on the 1888 patent of physician Alexander Dey, the dial time recorder was essentially a spring-driven clock with a cast-iron wheel affixed to its dial side. The rim of the wheel was perforated with numbered holes. As employees pressed a rotating pointer into the hole at their assigned number, the machine recorded the time on a preprinted sheet and rang a bell with each punch. A two-color ribbon printed all regular time in green and all tardiness, early departures, and overtime in red.
- This International dial time recorder hung in a factory in the garment district of New York City.
- Date made
- ca 1912
- manufacturer
- ID Number
- catalog number
- 336750
- accession number
- 1978.2237
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History, Kenneth E. Behring Center


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Interview by Gene Zasadinski, managing editor of View magazine.
Niall Ferguson is a professor of history at Harvard University and a professor of business administration at Harvard Business School. He is also a senior research fellow at Jesus College, Oxford University and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. A prolific writer and sought-after commentator, Dr. Ferguson is a frequent contributor to major print and online publications, including Newsweek and thedailybeast.com. His most recent books are The Ascent of Money: A Financial History of the World, and Civilization: The West and the Rest (available in the US on November 1, 2011).
GZ: In your new book, Civilization: The West and the Rest,¹ you use a computer software metaphor to make the case that global Western dominance resulted from what you call six killer applications. Would you explain?
NF: Yes. The "killer apps" model as a metaphor is a very useful way to answer the big question about the history of the world after 1400: Why did the great civilizations of the East stagnate while a few little warring kingdoms in Western Europe took over the world? After a lot of thought and study, I concluded that there were really six factors, or applications, which, taken together, explain Western ascendancy: competition in both economics and politics; Newtonian science; the rule of law and, in particular, private property rights; modern medicine and the resulting increase in life expectancy; a consumer society that led to an Industrial Revolution; and, finally, a strong work ethic.
GZ: What about democracy?
NF: If by democracy you mean a system of government where elections are held regularly for legislatures or executives, I don't think that's actually a killer app. Lots of countries have elections with universal suffrage. Some do well, and some don't. The critical things, in my view, are the rule of law and the notion of private property rights. Those are more important than democracy. In any case, democracy's quite a late phenomenon. Great Britain didn't achieve universal suffrage, including women, until well into the 20th century, by which time Western primacy had been long established. It's way too late, really, to be that important.
GZ: Does the West still have exclusivity regarding these applications, or is it being challenged by other cultures?
NF: Part of the reason for writing the book was the growing sense that Western predominance was coming to an end on our watch, and it's the peculiar fate of our generation to see that happen. I think there are two things going on here. One is that non-Western countries are replicating Western models. They are, in a sense, downloading these apps. The second point is that like real software, these apps can be deleted or corrupted. And when you look at some European countries and at certain aspects of the United States, you see a civilization in which there is at least some corruption on the hard drive. One sees that very clearly in a whole range of areas, including a decline in the work ethic and a rise in entitlements, for example. Such changes represent a fundamental shift in the West, away from the core institutions and values that lifted it into a position of power in the first place.
GZ: Is there any hope of getting that power back?
NF: Yes. To continue the metaphor, these applications can be upgraded. The antivirus software can be run. They don't stop working by some natural process of decay, and I think reform is possible.
GZ: You define yourself as a historian rather than an economist, though your specialty is economic history. How does that shape your thinking and differentiate your perspectives on these and other matters?
NF: I think there's an important intellectual difference between what economists do and what historians do. Economists are in the model-making business. That's really what they do. Historians accept the complexity of the human world and doubt that it can be simplified into a model. And some historians—by no means all— engage in thought experiments in which they construct alternative histories—what-if scenarios, if you will—to try to understand the causal sequence of the one history that did happen.
GZ: So, let's apply the economic historian's perspective to events currently unfolding on the world stage. How is unrest in North Africa and the Middle East affecting American and other Western economies?
NF: At this point, the impact is fairly minimal in the US, although, of course, it is one reason that the price of gasoline is higher than it was a year ago. Its impact in Europe is more immediate, because two things are happening. One, people are leaving the region, so the migration problem has become very acute. And two, money is leaving as well. The wealthy of the Arab world are extremely nervous about what is happening, and we're seeing enormous flows of capital out of countries like Egypt into Switzerland and into London. So there are impacts already, but my sense is that we haven't yet seen the full impact, because this is a revolutionary crisis at a relatively early stage.
GZ: What do you mean?
NF: As history teaches us, most revolutions of this kind play out over years and take place in four phases. In phase one, there's an almost festive air of excitement when the tyrant is toppled. In phase 2, the economies go into freefall, because the money is pouring out of the country, creating opportunities for political radicals. In phase 3, there either is a shift toward restoration, or the radicals manage to gain control of the political process. My outlook is somewhat pessimistic about this.
GZ: And what is the fourth phase?
NF: In the fourth phase, you end up with war. There's already a war in Libya, but the war we really need to worry about is a Sunni-Shiite war. That could send oil prices skyrocketing, which would obviously have a serious impact on the global economy and on the strength of any economic recovery.
GZ: Political unrest aside, what else can history teach us about economic crisis and recovery? Is what we're going through now similar to what has occurred in the past, say, Japan in the '90s or even further back?
NF: Well, I think that's exactly the right kind of question to ask because the best way to understand a financial crisis or an economic depression is by comparing it with others. Economists are generally fixated on a few well-known disasters, of which the Great Depression is the best known by far. My feeling is that it's better to locate these events in a much longer-term perspective that can take you back at least as far as the late 19th century, which was the first great age of financial globalization. And we can learn as much from looking at the Great Depression of 1873 to 1878 as we can from looking at 1929 to 1932, in that the former is in many ways closer to our experience than the latter. In 1873, a huge financial crisis occurred on both sides of the Atlantic, and it had its origins in real estate. Many banks failed. But globalization didn't break down. It slowed the growth of economies, but it didn't cause anything like the collapse that occurred in the early '30s.
GZ: Are there other ways in which this earlier crisis was similar to our own?
NF: Yes. Like today, populism became a big part of politics after the 1870s, and the backlash against the crisis was very powerful in both Europe and the United States. The Tea Party is a classic populist movement, and it has much more in common with movements in the late 19th century than with what happened in the '30s.
GZ: So from your perspective, are we in a recovery?
NF: I think we are. It's a very fragile recovery in the United States, and it's a very unimpressive one in Europe. And, again, much can be learned by looking back. In the 1870s, there was a five-year period of subpar growth that went on until 1878, and deflation continued after that for more than a decade. I think we should bear in mind, therefore, that this could all last longer than most of us are conditioned by our own life experiences to expect.
GZ: What are the key factors affecting the recovery?
NF: There are two problems. The first and most serious is the fiscal crisis that has been left in the wake of the banking crisis. And the second is the massive printing of money—the monetary stimulus that was given the appalling euphemism, quantitative easing.
GZ: What are your concerns regarding the fiscal crisis?
NF: My concern is that we're only at the beginning of a very painful process in the United States—that of addressing this problem, which is partly structural and partly cyclical, but very large and very politically intractable. Europeans are further down this road, and some European countries have come spectacularly to grief.
GZ: And quantitative easing?
NF: The problem is that if you print money almost without limit and hold interest rates at zero, you will get inflation. And that is happening. It's hard to detect, because inflation doesn't begin with a bang. It's very stealthy. It creeps up on you. But a moment of truth is coming. It's going to be a moment when we decide either to go further down the inflationary road, or we apply the brakes, both fiscally and in monetary terms, and experience a fading of the recovery.
GZ: Can inflation ever be a good thing?
NF: It was certainly the belief of a generation of Keynesians in the 1950s and '60s that a little inflation would oil the wheels of the system. What they were really saying implicitly was that it would be better to have negative real rates and transfer resources stealthily from savers to borrowers. But the benefits of inflation are usually outweighed by the costs as the inflation problem builds. Everything that we know about the history of inflation says it's hard to stop, though it's easy to start.
GZ: Is it right to equate inflation to the Consumer Price Index (CPI) or core CPI?
NF: I think that your readers need to ponder how anachronistic our thinking is when we define inflation as the Consumer Price Index, or, possibly, core CPI.
GZ: Why is that?
NF: The experience of inflation differs between those whose expenditures are not, in fact, concentrated that much on essentials, and those whose expenditures are. For example, the dramatic fall in the cost of personal computing might lead some to conclude that inflation is really low. But those who are relatively poor and worried about food would conclude the opposite because they've been hit by a doubling of prices in many foodstuffs in the last two years. Also, the CPI deliberately ignores the extraordinary ups and downs in the asset markets—housing prices, for example. In the very blinkered world of monetary policymaking, CPI or core CPI is the thing that you implicitly target. And if somebody says, "Hey, what about asset prices?" the answer is, "Get thee behind me, Satan!" I sense a growing disbelief in the official mantra that inflation is low, possibly even too low.
GZ: A debate going on in the US right now concerns the magnitude of spending in light of growing deficits. What are your views?
NF: For the last seven or eight years, I have been warning that the United States was on an unsustainable fiscal trajectory, particularly because of unfunded liabilities in Medicare and Social Security. If Americans are to keep federal expenditures at 18 or 19 percent of gross domestic product, significantly below the comparable figures for Europe, then government will have to shrink. But here's the bad news. You are going to have to dismantle Medicare as it's currently constituted, and a whole bunch of other discretionary and nondiscretionary programs will have to be drastically reduced. The debate between big and small government is beginning, and I think that's great.
GZ: So what should Americans be doing?
NF: I think Americans should fundamentally rethink their welfare model, their approach to Social Security, and healthcare reform. And Americans should be worried that they have such large, long-term unemployment. My own view is that the United States would be making a big mistake by becoming a European country. And that's a real risk. This country is not a kind of giant transatlantic European Union. Its energy and its success have derived in large measure from the dynamism of its private sector. It's really something quite different.
Money and trust
I associate money and trust with a particular way of running financial institutions. In the 19th century the prudence of the banker and the privacy of the client were givens, and the relationship between banker and client was based on mutual trust. We've come a long way from that world. I think the breakdown of trust in financial institutions is a huge problem. If the banks are no longer trustworthy, then it's very hard for the financial system to function. But we have to recognize that trust has implicitly shifted to the governments that bailed out the banks. The problem is, if you can't trust the banks and you can't trust the government, what's left? I think there is a kind of simmering disillusionment with the system that is partly what fuels populism. Many people feel that the system is, in some measure, corrupt and that's a very unhealthy state of affairs.Tax reform
We urgently need tax reform in almost all Western countries, and we should aim for simplicity, clarity, and equity. Currently, there are all kinds of absolutely unjustifiable loopholes and deductions, and these have to go. It would be tremendously good to have a simpler system in which the form that you fill out is a couple of pages long, and everybody understands it. I think that would unleash two percentage points of GDP growth and help solve the fiscal problem in its own right.Social networking
There's a default assumption that social networking is good, and in particular, that it is an agent of Westernization or of democratization. The problem with that assumption is that at best this technology is politically neutral. It can be used equally well by those who are profoundly hostile to freedom. Further, networks aren't always social. You could have a sociopathic network that serves to promote the cause of political violence. But the worst danger is that the networks on which we grow so reliant are vulnerable to cyber attack. And an attack on the network is a perfectly credible scenario and the kind of thing that, if I were targeting an enemy, I would be aiming to do. Ironically, history teaches us that the status quo power is generally not that good at exploiting new information technology and tends to use it for trivial purposes. The established authorities in France in 1789 had no idea how to manage the press, but the revolutionaries did. So I think, rather than just being neutral, new communication networks, broadly speaking, favor revolutionaries, because the revolutionaries have an aim.Clash—or mash—of civilizations
Some think we are experiencing a clash of civilizations. But I don't agree. Such thinking assumes that there is only one modern civilization. It does not account for the fact that the advances of a modern civilization, particularly in technology, can and are being co-opted by the less modern. So I prefer the word "mash" to "clash." I think what's really impressive about the 21st century scene is that most all civilizations now have access to powerful tools for communication. So, the differentiating factor is not so much about modernity. Rather, it is about how and to what purpose these tools are being used.


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Mary Jefferson Randolph
From Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia
Mary Jefferson Randolph (1803–1876) was the seventh child of Thomas Mann and Martha Jefferson Randolph. She was born at Edgehill but, like her siblings, spent much of her time at Monticello and occasionally accompanied her grandfather Thomas Jefferson on trips to Poplar Forest. Never marrying, Mary lived at Edgehill, later the home of her older brother Thomas Jefferson Randolph, where she helped her sister-in-law Jane to supervise the household. Mary and her sister Cornelia also visited their other siblings, often serving as nurses during times of sickness. After the Civil War, Mary moved to Alexandria, Virginia, to live with two of her sisters at the home of her niece Martha Jefferson Trist Burke. She remained there until her death. [1]
- ↑ Edwin Morris Betts and James Adam Bear, Jr., The Family Letters of Thomas Jefferson (Charlottesville: Univ. Press of Virginia, 1995), 394; Dumas Malone, The Sage of Monticello (Boston: Little, Brown & Company, 1981), 291; George Green Shackelford, ed., Collected Papers to Commemorate Fifty Years of the Monticello Association of the Descendants of Thomas Jefferson (Charlottesville: Monticello Association, 1965), 1:151–3.


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Note: This message is displayed if (1) your browser is not standards-compliant or (2) you have you disabled CSS. Read our Policies for more information.
The Governor's Residence Commission was established in 1973 by the Indiana General Assembly (Indiana Code 4-12-15-1 and 4-23-15-5). As you may know, the commission works under the auspices of the Governor's Public Building Foundation to support and maintain much of the Governor's Residence and programming at the Governor's Residence. We are confident that the result of the renovations will be a residence that is open to all Hoosiers, and will be a place of which we can all take great pride. None of this would be possible without support from individuals like you.
If you would like to make a contribution please make you check payable to the Governor's Public Building Foundation and send it to 4750 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46208.
Commission Members


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A foaming raccoon came my way and bit my todger off, so he got bananas when a gundam flew down and shot whipcream at private parts, resulting in the illusion of a narutard taking a piss on an electric cable that has no insulation so it didn't matter that when they wear strange looking underpants that they received from old Yama an end to the world in three days could be possible but it can be averted by Robot sasuke uchiha who licks naruto's dirty ninja balls.
As nightfall nears, the eerie sounds begin to croon a song of unimaginable bad taste that is called dream of mirrors. Now I have this bloody itch from long sentences. So then I will have a cup of hot chocolate milk with yummy round marshmellows that smells like sweet sugary goodness sitting on apples which end up being sold later.
Suddenly a couple of fags walked up to Di3 and they killed all competing males that love supernatural and jumped Di3's cat called Princess Pixie as easily as Bob. They buried the box of gold with the sheriff and my didnity suddenly became very happy since there was no more fags trying to use the sisteray to change Di3 into a golden dildo that has been used by Nikki Plessen.
The cows have decided that there is absolutely no way they are making a deal with the devil to get free grass like ground, and so they joined the mighty boosh.
The heads of many fallen youkai lay on the tips of sharp spears that I personally crafted with the bones of vicious beasts while the corpses were still alive and they raped fxu. In the aftermath Archiel decided that he wanted more heat. Now Australia is leading the Heatwave Revolution and beach goers enjoy watching mel without her bf because some guys wanted to be whipped while Mel wore a leather bikini. This, however, was against the law so the government sent agents to confiscate the bikini.
May the 16th, a day that became historical when redsquirrel tried to lick chocolate off someone's naked body; someone called mel.


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Overview of Services
The Learning Center provides currently enrolled students with free tutoring in most subjects. Appointments are available for tutoring in math or writing. Tutoring in other subjects is arranged by Learning Center staff. Tutors are students who have been recommended by their instructors and have completed a tutor training seminar.
Glendale Community College
is not responsible for the content of external sites. Thank you for visiting the
Glendale Community College


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- Players
- 1
- Genre
- Puzzle
- Release Date
- 21st Jun 2010, 1,000 points (USA)
- 25th Jun 2010, 1,000 points (UK/EU)
- Series
- The Tales of Bearsworth Manor
- Tags
- Bears
About This Game
A crumbling mansion is home to a most peculiar picture book. Gather your courage and open the door to this odd, unsettling and slightly scary tale.
Turn the tide of frantic battles by using the Wii Remote™ controller to throw animated paper bears into the picture book's unusual pages. Use all the tools at your disposal to defend the shining blue jewels found within against Kina, the mysterious young boy residing in the mansion. Thirty exciting and challenging stages await you.


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The Idaho Conrad J-1 Visa Waiver Program allows medically underserved communities to recruit and hire a foreign trained primary care physician or psychiatrist as an option of last resort. The applicant employer and the J-1 physician must agree and adhere to terms and conditions set forth by state and federal requirements. Applications must be submitted to the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare through the Primary Care Office with a $1,000.00 processing fee. The application packet and instructions are available by contacting the Primary Care Office.
The National Interest Waiver Program provides a mechanism for a foreign physician pursuing a change in immigration status to stay in the United States in exchange for a commitment to practice medicine to an underserved population for a three to five year period. It waives the requirement for the employer to go through the labor certification process. Idaho communities may apply for the placement of a foreign physician after demonstrating their inability to recruit an American physician, and all other recruitment/placement possibilities have proven to be unsuccessful. Applications must be submitted to the Idaho Department of Health and Welfare through the Primary Care Office with a $350.00 processing fee. The application materials are available by contacting the Primary Care Office.
Bureau of Rural Health & Primary Care
450 W. State St. – 4th Floor
P.O. Box 83720
Boise, Idaho 83720-0036
Phone: 208-334-0669
Fax: 208-332-7262
E-mail: email@example.com


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Février 24, 2014
Israel in Real Life: The Masa-Makom Fellowship brings together emerging Jewish educators to learn about Israel engagement strategies and Jewish Peoplehood.
The Masa-Makom Fellows will develop a sophisticated understanding of Israel and the Jewish collective, building their skillset as an Israel Engagement leader who is ready to implement innovative programming in their home communities. The Fellows were selected from highly-qualified Masa Israel participants spending ten months in Israel interning and volunteering with underserved communities.
Brent Abelson is a Masa Israel Teaching Fellow in Be'er Sheva from Torrance, California. Throughout his childhood he was very active in the Los Angeles Area Jewish community, reestablishing Galilee AZA of the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization. Brent majored in History at UC Davis while actively participating in the College Democrats society and the University rugby team. After graduation, Brent came to Israel for the first time on Taglit-Birthright Israel and had one of the most important spiritual experiences of his life. After serving as a staffer on President Obama's reelection team, Brent received the opportunity to return to Israel as a Masa Israel Teaching Fellow, working to close the achievement gap in Israel's periphery.
Samuel Chabrow is originally from Maplewood, NJ, and has varied interests from Jewish history and literature, to cycling, politics, and cooking. An accomplished musician, he has a Bachelor's of Music in Composition from New England Conservatory, graduating with honors. His compositions include a setting of Holocaust survivor Sonia Schreiber Weitz's poem "Icicles" as well as a passage from Psalm 104. His senior year, Samuel wrote a paper exploring the Jewish-American identity of Leonard Bernstein as expressed through his writings and music. Since graduating he has sought a career as a Jewish professional with the hope of strengthening the community that his given him so much. He is currently spending a year teaching English at Dvir, an elementary school in Ashdod, Israel, as a participant of the Masa Israel Teaching Fellows program.
Amanda Gold was born and raised in Long Island, New York, is currently serving as a Masa Israel Teaching Fellow in Rehovot. She spends her days learning about the different cultures in Israel and their unique cuisines. She hopes to pursue a master's degree next year in Nonprofit Management and Leadership at Hebrew University.
Nicole Hertzberg is currently a Masa Israel Teaching Fellow in Petach Tikva where she assistant teaches English at a low-income elementary school. Born and raised in West Bloomfield, Michigan, Nicole is a proud graduate of the University of Michigan where she studied Psychology and Criminal Justice. At UM, Nicole was very involved in Greek Life and Model United Nations and served on the executive boards of both organizations. Outside of college, Nicole was involved in politics through working on campaigns and interning for her Congressman one summer on Capitol Hill. Nicole plans to attend law school in the fall. In her spare time, Nicole likes to travel and go swimming at the beach.
Emily Hirschman of Oakland, CA graduated from California State University, Chico with degrees in Journalism/Public Relations and Sustainability Management in 2010. Upon graduating she accepted a junior associate position with a large corporate public relations firm working in the food, wine and agriculture space. After several months working in for-profit PR, she transitioned to the non-profit world, working for environmental nonprofits, designing programs, recruiting volunteers, and publicity. As a result Emily cultivated a drive and entrepreneurial spirit, and is excited to be a Masa-Makom Fellow.
Aliyah Jacobson of New York City, NY is a Masa Israel Teaching Fellow in Netanya, Israel. She holds a bachelor degree in childhood education and a minor in English from La Guardia Community College and previously student taught at two different high schools in New York City. Before coming to Israel, Aliyah acted as treasurer of the "Brooklyn Community Chorus" in Parks Slope, Brooklyn for a year, serving the Jewish community by donating half of the profits from concerts to the synagogue. She is grateful for the opportunities provided by Masa Israel to hear speakers from around the world on the many issues that Israel faces and to see what difference she can make when she returns to New York City.
Lauren Kandel has spent the past twenty summers as a camper, a counselor, and a group leader at various camps and could not imagine a summer without it. Her passion for camp led her to pursue a master's degree in Early Childhood and Childhood education at Queens College in Flushing, NY. She is currently a Masa Israel Teaching Fellow in Netanya, where she teaches 3rd and 6th grade students, and is excited every day to meet people and engage in activities that help her learn more about state of Israel.
Seth Markin graduated from Muhlenberg College in 2013, majoring in the Philosophy of Political Thought with a minor in Business Administration and a program in law. As a Resident Advisor at Muhlenberg, Seth built and fostered an expanding community in every building he managed. By the end of his tenure at Muhlenberg he had rose to Head Resident Advisor, in charge of six buildings, five staff members, and hundreds of students. Seth also worked at the Admissions office, taught guitar to children living in Allentown, and was the head council member of the Muhlenberg judicial council. In addition to his in-college career, Seth worked at Congressman Fitzpatrick's office in Pennsylvania after graduating: researching, speech-writing, and dealing in constituent casework. Now, Seth lives in Jerusalem, participating in the Israel Government Fellows program. He works with both the legal and economic departments of the Israel Antitrust Authority.
Dascher Pasco is a participant of Masa Israel Teaching Fellows in Netanya. She attended the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia where she double majored in Religious Studies and English. Outside of school, Dascher spent her time volunteering with Big Brothers Big Sisters of America as well as working with programs that addressed diversity within the William and Mary community. Her passion for the work that directly affected her surroundings ultimately led her to the Masa Israel Teaching Fellows program. Dascher is eager to continue developing her relationships with communities in both Israel and America, and welcomes any opportunity to do so. After the conclusion of Masa Israel Teaching Fellows, she plans to apply to law school.
Mandy Usprech graduated from York University in Toronto, Canada with a bilingual degree in Political Science and Journalism. During her studies, she worked as a research fellow in human rights cases. Seconds after finishing her finals, Mandy worked for Ontario's Parliament in education policy. She hit the ground sprinting in her role as an education policy officer, meeting with visiting foreign delegations to discuss Ontario's unique framework on education. This opportunity allowed Mandy to work in South Korea for six months on Canada-South Korea partnership in English literacy as a second language. After reading about the demand for English teachers in Israel, and the major socioeconomic barrier for Israelis in the periphery to learn English, she uprooted from South Korea to Rehovot, Israel. Mandy currently teaches at Sinai, a religious elementary school. She adores incorporating her passions in her lessons such as dance, art and photography. When not teaching, Mandy can be found hiking the Israel Trail or practicing her ballet technique.
Aaron White of Palm Springs, CA is currently a graduate student at Tel Aviv University, where he is studying for his M.A. in Environmental Studies. He currently interns at Assif Strategies and conducts research at the Jerusalem Institute for Market Studies (JIMS). In his spare time, Aaron can be found playing guitar on a park bench, riding his bike around Tel Aviv, or most likely, reading a book by the Yarkon River.


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Enchant Collection Earrings - Setting Only
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As you know, the final Harry Potter movie comes out on Friday, July 15. Of course, I am going to see it, but Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2 (rated PG-13) will be a bittersweet experience. As the day gets closer, I am thinking more and more over the last ten years of watching these movies, watching my favorite characters grow up and change.
Remember Daniel Radcliffe when he was so tiny?! Isn't it so strange to see Hogwarts all demolished like that in the final movie?
How do you feel about the Harry Potter movies ending? Leave a Comment.
Images © 2011 Warner Bros. Ent.
Harry Potter Publishing Rights © J.K.R. Harry Potter characters, names and related indicia are trademarks of and © Warner Bros. Ent. All Rights Reserved.


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By PATSY STODDARD, Editor
The Sah family of Green River, Ken, Sarita and Kunal have received their final orders to leave the United States. The family has purchased tickets and they will be leaving the morning of July 6. They will fly from Salt Lake to Los Angeles to Korea and onto India.
Ken said, "It would have been a benefit to the administration to have done something for my case. I have been a good example of what an immigrant to the United States can do. We have never done anything wrong and we are determined not to be dishonest. It's too bad the politicians couldn't help honest people. We are leaving. The country is losing our taxes and everything we have worked for.
"It is a bad example to kick out honest people and yet those people who have come here illegally and been tricky to stay here, then they are allowed to stay.
"We just don't understand why this is happening to us, we are honest and we are being deported," said Ken.
"What are we going to do? When we reach India we will be homeless refuges, we are losing everything we have worked so hard to build these past 16 years. We will live with family in India temporarily until we can get on our feet and find a place," said Sarita.
Former Green River mayor, Glen Johnson said, "You were living the American dream and someone is pulling it out from under you."
Twelve year old Kunal, an American citizen, will leave with his family on July 6. He has a round trip ticket and is planning to return to Green River to begin school in August. He will stay with his uncle while his parents are in India. He is eligible to compete in the spelling bees for one more year and it is his goal to try to win the school and district so he might go to Washington, D.C. to compete again in 2007.
After this time he will reunite with his mother and father in India. The Sah family leaves with only suitcases of clothes and everything else will be left behind.


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Wanted too move away from my desktop and sit on the sofa with my 3 dogs, got a secound hand tablet 7 inch for £24 off Ebay, mouse and keyboard are Cerulean Studios and require a USB host on tablet, and work fine, cost £21 in Maplins.
I believe if you have Bluetooth on your tablet (I didnt), one of the most recommended keyboard and mouse setups was the Motorola Xoom ones. They are Bluetooth and should work with all android tablets of mmm 3.0+ I think.
Thats a point, I think keyboard and mouse support didnt come in until somewhere in the Gingerbread androids. So if your anywhere below Ice Cream Sammich, might be worth checking out if your tablets OK with keyboards and mouses.


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We've paired two all-beef summer sausages with Carr Valley's outstanding fruity white Cheddar-style cheeses to make this a tastefully distinctive gift. You'll love it for your own tastings, too.
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The Devil Wears Prada
Mike Hranica - Vocals
Chris Rubey - Guitar
Jeremy DePoyster - Guitar/Vocals
James Baney - Keys
Daniel Williams - Drums
Andy Trick - Bass
"With Roots Above And Branches Below"
I Hate Buffering
Assistant to the Regional Manager
Dez Moines
Big Wiggly Style
Danger: Wildman
Ben Has A Kid
Gimme Half
Louder Than Thunder
Lord Xenu
Title Details
Catalog #:
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Read Liner Notes »
In the first months of 2009, The Devil Wears Prada entered the studio with producer Joey Sturgis to record their third full length album and Ferret Music debut, With Roots Above and Branches Below. Alternative Press regarded the upcoming album one of the most anticipated albums of 2009. �With Roots and Above Branches Below is going to be much more mature, I know that�s cliché and it�s what everyone says, but we�ve really grown as songwriters.� Hranica commented. �It�s going to be a heavier record as a whole. There are songs on the new album that are heavier than anything we�ve ever written. Joey (Sturgis) was able to do a lot more with the album as well; you�ll find lots of orchestral add-ins on the record, the production quality on this record is really special.�
Hranica continued about the new album, �Vocally, the album is much beefier. The way we recorded the album, Jeremy (DePoyster) and I were both able to put more time into it, and the songs came out with much more emotion in the vocals. Lyrically, I�ve always had the same idea in my head; all of our songs are about tragedy, life, the real world, and God. I�m pretty excited about the lyrics on this album. Every Christian band has songs about God and �come to God, God is good�. I took a different approach and I have written songs for this record about people that have come to God and are struggling now to keep their faith and need help.�
The Devil Wears Prada�s music is possessed of equal parts slithering metal riffage meshed with plush rock passages, peppered with a barrage of synth sounds and harsh to melodic vocals. Their attack is complicated further with unexpected twists and turns in composition, larger melodies and a more focused aggression. DePoyster adds, �Everything in our sound is an evolution of what we�ve done before. If you liked our previous material, you�ll enjoy what we are doing now. I don�t feel like there is as big of a gap in between this record and Plagues as there was between Plagues and Dear Love, but our sound has become massive.�
Although the band's inspiration for their name was from the eponymous novel, The Devil Wears Prada, Hranica states about the band�s name, "It's the same concept as our lyrics �emeralds hold no hope� and many many others. What we believe it to mean is that possessions don't matter at all and someday everyone will realize that this is true. When standing before God, He won't care about your sweet Prada scarf or Gucci shoes or whatever. It's a Christian reasoning for the name, we didn't name it to attempt at being fashionable or whatever."
The Devil Wears Prada, formed in 2005 in Dayton, Ohio, started out riding high on Rise Records, releasing Dear Love: A Beautiful Discord which scanned over 50,000 copies and Plagues which has sold over 100,000 copies. In 2008, right before embarking on the Van�s Warped Tour, The Devil Wears Prada announced their signing with Ferret. The band composed of Jeremy DePoyster (guitar/vocals), Daniel Williams (drums), Mike Hranica (vocals), Chris Rubey (guitar), Andy Trick (bass) and James Baney (keys) has been incredibly busy since the release of Plagues, including headlining multiple tours in the US and internationally and have also been featured on multiple festivals worldwide.
Recently, The Devil Wears Prada finished up a multi-month tour with Underoath and Saosin. After they finish recording the new album, the band will headline another US tour from mid March through the start of May with A Day to Remember, Sky Eats Airplane, and Emarosa and will hit tour dates in Russia before embarking on another summer long trek with Warped Tour.


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A high speed chase on I-70 on Nov. 16 led to the arrest of two suspects. As Sergeant Gayle Jensen from the Emery County Sheriff's Office came off the west exit into Green River, he received a call from dispatch that there had just been a gas skip at the West Winds Truck Stop. The suspect vehicle was a red Blazer with four doors and Colorado plates.
The vehicle was being driven by a female with a male companion. They had reportedly stopped at the West Winds gas pumps and the male began pumping gas, the female came around the vehicle and got in the driver's door.
When he finished pumping gas the male jumped in and the vehicle sped away. Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Jason Haywood called dispatch and reported that he had seen the suspect vehicle and attempted to stop the vehicle.
The vehicle failed to respond to the signal to stop and continued west on I-70. Sergeant Jensen called for assistance as he headed west to assist Trooper Haywood. Trooper Haywood reported that the speed throughout the chase was 90 miles per hour. The vehicle was first spotted at mile post 142 and Sergeant Jensen requested that his backups set up tire deflation devices at mile post 89. Trooper David Brinkerhoff blocked off the exit and the right hand lane.
The suspect vehicle went into the left lane and across the device. Troopers Haywood and Brinkerhoff and Deputy Jeremiah Johnson followed the vehicle for one mile and the suspects were taken into custody without further incident. The two suspects were transported to the Emery County Detention Center. The female, Amanda Gunn, 20, was from Lincoln, Neb. The male, Benjamin Glenn, 21, was also from Lincoln Neb.
The front left and the right tires were flat with the front left tire completely worn off the rim and the rim was damaged. The right front tire also had a hole and a leak.
The vehicle was not damaged otherwise except for a few chips in the windshield and a small scratch on the right bumper.
Questioning the suspects determined that the vehicle had been stolen from a car lot in Denver.
The suspects will both be charged with failure to respond to an officer's signal and possession of a stolen vehicle.


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adidas SE Daily Vulc Boys Toddler & Youth Sneaker
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Item # 280707
You'll earn style stripes by throwing on a pair these adidas NEO SE Daily athletic inspired sneakers. This fashionable shoe exudes a classic vibe with stand out color blocking!
- Suede upper with leather trim
- Padded tongue and collar
- Breathable mesh lining
- Removable padded footbed cushions every step
- Rubber sole
- Grey laces included
- Imported
- View more adidas
- Online Exclusive!
By: Chigirldiane33
Location: Sunny FL
December 16, 2013
Boys tennis shoes very stylish
"My son loved these shoes and he is very picky! He was excited to have picked them out online as the pictures of the shoes is right on."
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Madden Girl Way Cool Wedge Bootie
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Item # 271637
The name speaks for itself with the Way Cool wedge bootie from Madden Girl. Chic cutouts on these peep toe wedges is sure to pump up your look.
- Faux suede upper with cutouts
- Heel zipper
- Round peep toe
- 1½" platform, 5" covered wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Madden Girl
By: africanshoegurl
Location: TX
October 12, 2013
I'm in love with these
"Even though these shoes are really high, they are so comfortable and so light and they fit like a glove."
By: ShoeLoverAJAZ
Location: Arizona
October 08, 2013
Sexy shoes!
"I just bought these shoes and have had a ton of compliments on them. So glad I bought them!"
By: lyndsayb
Location: tokyo, japan
September 26, 2013
love them!
"i love these shoes! They are easy to walk in; they make my feet a little sore but no worse than other shoes. I usually wear a 7 in most shoes, but the last few Madden Girls I've purchased have been a 6.5 and that was also true with these."
By: Shoelove4RN
Location: Pembroke Pines, fl
September 23, 2013
Very nice shoes
"Very pretty shoes, soft and comfortable"
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- Photos
- Map/Street View
- Things Nearby
Theaters and shopping. Our pet-friendly apartments and penthouses feature granite countertops, stainless steel appliances, wine chillers, full-size washer/dryers, fireplaces and oversized showers. Amenities include: a premium fitness center with complimentary classes, rock climbing center, two resort-style saltwater pools and spas, two tennis courts, waterfront amphitheater, clubhouse, interactive digital game room, → Read More
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BrandsMart USA carries the latest models in front load washing machines from major manufacturers like Maytag, Whirlpool, Samsung and Frigidaire. Save water and electricity with front load washers.
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Front load washers are often more energy efficient and use about 1/3 of the water used in a traditional washing machine. Front load washing machines also expel more water than most other washers which means quicker drying times in the dryer. Front loader washers have no agitator, are gentler on clothes, and have a high capacity for your clothes.
Most front loaders also can be stackable with a stacking kit to save space. If you don't want to stack, you can use washing machine pedestals to make it easier to load and unload.


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Callisto of California Sadie Wedge Sandal
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Item # 283795
Give your warm weather wardrobe an update with this Callisto of California Sadie wedge sandal. It is the perfect blend of comfort and style to make anyone feel fashionable.
- Faux patent leather upper
- Slip-on
- 1¼" platform, 4" wedge heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's Callisto of California Shoes
By: romeosp
Location: Dallas, TX
March 09, 2014
very comfy
"I'm an 81/2 and the 9 fit perfectly. The color is great and will be a excellent neutral that can go with everything."
By: Blanch
Location: Arlington Va
September 08, 2013
"Comfy and cute shoes - however, when you first put them on they are a bit snug, but quickly stretch and don't lose shape. I'm glad I bought 2 pairs of them. Cute summer sandal."
By: JennaRI
Location: RI
June 29, 2013
Run small!!
"Pretty, lightweight sandals perfect for casual summer outfits. They seem to run very small....if you are a half size, definitely size UP. Had to exchange mine...anxiously awaiting my new pair. These will be a staple in my closet for sure!"
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Browse by:
Wednesday, November 28, 2012 7:15 PM - 8:30 PM
Health & Wellness
Contact: Laura Eagen 701.777.2719
Contact Dept: UND Wellness Center
Website: und.edu/health-wellness/wellness/fitness/group.cfm
Wellness Center Cycling Room 282 & Group Exercise Room 272/274
801 Princeton St.
Grand Forks, ND 58202
Level III
A cycling class for the "hardcore." If you love indoor cycling but always wished you could get a core workout as well, this class is for you. Participants can expect medium to moderate intensity levels at each class. We start with 60 minutes of cycling and end with 15 minutes of core training. This is a total body workout that cannot be matched! Class is held on Wednesday at 7:15pm.
Group Exercise classes are FREE for Wellness Center members!
Parking InformationUnless special parking arrangements have been stated above, off-campus guests for this event may use the pay-as-you-go option in the Parking Ramp (corner of 2nd Ave N and Columbia Road), the Visitor Lot (off Centennial Drive), or a Parking Meter. Parking in any other parking lot on-campus requires a parking pass which can be purchased directly through UND Parking and Transportation Services, 3925 Campus Rd Stop 9030 (8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. Monday – Friday).
Other Events on This Day
- Cycle for a Cause: Cyclothon Registration (All Day)
- Wake Up & Cycle (6:30 AM)
- Morning Reformer Pilates (6:30 AM)
- Workshop: Spring 2013 Blackboard Preview (9 AM)
- "Todd Hebert: A Survey" Exhibition (9 AM)
- GFPL Basic Computer Class - Drop-In Computer Help (10 AM)
- (editor's pick)Coffee, Cookies & Conversation (10 AM)
- Tech Trends Forum: Clickers and Student Responses in the Classroom (11:30 AM)
- Weight Watchers at Work (EERC) (11:45 AM)
- Powerhouse Toastmasters Club Meeting (12:10 PM)
- BYOT- "Bring Your Own Technology" (2 PM)
- PiYo Strength (4 PM)
- Turbo Kick (5 PM)
- Intermediate Reformer Pilates (5:30 PM)
- Lions Christmas in the Park (5:30 PM)
- Cardio Kick! (6 PM)
- (editor's pick)Classic Re-Reads Book Club (7 PM)
- UND Men's Basketball at South Dakota State (7 PM)
- Yoga Strength (8:45 PM)
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Afternoon Headshots: February 19th
Patrick Johnston
February 19 2013 03:31PM
Courtesy hockey memes
Wheeee! It the day that Canucks and Blackhawks fans have been waiting for, the chance to call eachother stupid, lame, wimpy...
Lots out there today, click past the jump for two videos and a selection of the web's best. (One vid may start right away, so don't be shocked. Just hit pause.)
Elliotte Friedman's 30 thoughts this week features a point about Manny Malhotra, on top of musing about safety in hockey in general. He mentions three (or two depending on how you count) specific instances where Malhotra could have been at risk in last week's 4-1 defeat of the Wild. [cbcsports.ca]
Why does the NHL tolerate players making (outwardly) crazy decisions about their own welfare? Do they need to be saved from themselves, Daniel Wagner asks today. Yes, it's more about Malhotra and what teams allow their players to do. [Backhand Shelf]
The Canucks are motivated enough as it is, says Elliott Pap. The matchup with the Blackhawks is par for the course; the Hawks being on the verge of history makes this no different. [Vancouver Sun]
Jonathan Toews talks rivalry: [Chicago Tribune]
You know how calm Chris Tanev is, right? Tim Wharnsby has written all about it. [cbcsports.ca]
The Canucks Hockey Blog boys are back with with episode three of CHB TV, and they talk Malhotra, Henke and music: [Canucks Hockey Blog]
Cory Schneider starts tonight in Chicago. Here's Jason Botchford on AV's new flip-flopping approach. The coin's been put away, it seems. There's also some notes on David Booth, who will skate on the fourth line to start. Botch asks, is this the fastest Canucks lineup ever? [The Province]
More Botch: Booth admits that he has no idea how his groin will go - it's his first groin injury, after all. [The White Towel]
Daniel Wagner is everywhere today. First he's at The Score (as above), now he's got a new bit up at Pass it to Bulis. Today's topic: how long will the current Canucks pairings last? [Pass it to Bulis]
Knights, dragons, Iron Maiden...it's the wildest Canucks trip you could imagine. Blame Kent Basky on this one. [Nucks Misconduct]
Lead Chicago media cheerleader Barry Rozner has been pumped up all day about the Canucks being in town. There's too much folly to post here, so why not go check out his twitter stream and have some fun? [Barry Rozner]
Since you haven't figured out the storylines yet, Kevin Vanstone has a bunch to consider at The Flying V. It's a solid list. [The Flying V]


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Nike Court Majestic Sneaker - Mens
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Item # 272774
Retro-inspired design and modern men's street style collide with the low-top men's Nike Court Majestic sneaker!
- Leather low-top upper
- Padded collar and tongue
- Fabric lining
- Contoured cushion insole
- Textured rubber midsole
- Color contrast rubber outsole with herringbone traction pattern
- More colors available
- Imported
- View more Men's Nike Shoes
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By SPENCER WRIGHTFormer Emery County resident
Those Democrats are out to get us. They are using fear of the unknown to draw us over to the dark side. In other words, they want us to believe that the world will overheat from unstoppable global warming if we don't listen to them and do exactly what they say by voting them into office. I'm sure of it.
At least, I'm sure that's what Ned Scarlet in his March 20 opinion would have you believe.
Being neither a Republican or Democrat, it's difficult for me to traverse the waters that divide these two dated parties, but that's partly because the gulf appears more like a gutter's stream worth of difference, not the gaping ocean some would have me believe. Global warming is not a political issue. It's a scientific one. Permit me a moment to look at it from that perspective.
Mr. Scarlet quotes only one person in his opinion...Thomas Sowell. What great scientific university did Dr. Sowell graduate from? Give up? Trick question...Thomas Sowell is not a scientist. He's a conservative political commentator. In the words of Nick Naylor in 'Thank you for Smoking', "[he] doesn't exactly sound like a credible expert, now does [he]? I'm not so sure Thomas Sowell is exactly an unbiased viewpoint in the Global Warming debate. At the very least, he is certainly not free from political bias as Mr. Scarlet accuses the Democrats.
I am led to believe from Mr. Scarlet's comments that he believes there is a great Democrat conspiracy in the scientific community. Apparently to Mr. Scarlet most every scientist in the world is:
1. a Democrat and
2. in on the conspiracy.
Unfortunately, contrary to Mr. Scarlet's point, much of the cited research is from international groups and none of it from the Democratic National Committee. They are groups that, like me, care little to nothing about the petty differences between Republicans and Democrats. In fact, one of the largest bodies to chime in on the debate, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, has been generally accused of holding a conservative bias and understating environmental danger for fear of begin "alarmist". Who are these great Democrat conspirators that Mr. Scarlet points to? If the findings from IPCC are what are being discussed (which they are), and they generally hold a conservative bias (which they do), and the anti-alarmist findings point to an "alarmist" viewpoint (which they do), where is the great Democratic Illuminati Cabal?
Mr. Scarlet states, "I do not believe we are responsible for any substantial global warming. Since proof of man made global warming is based on what some or many scientists believe, not what is fact, my belief is as sound as their belief."
There is a large distinction between theory and belief. According to science, gravity is a theory, but we all stick to the ground, don't we? But gravity is definitely not a belief. Theories are theories because they must undergo a rigorous peer-review process and because of this, there is some room for inconclusiveness. (Which means there is about a 10 percent chance for inconclusiveness on global warming, because the evidence points to a 90 percent or greater chance that current scientific thought is correct.) Scientists on both sides of the political spectrum must chime in with their best evidence (not belief) and hold it to the light of those who would disagree (and yes, that group even includes Republicans). The process is founded on evidence, repeatable testing, and proven facts.
It is probably safe to say that Mr. Scarlet does not hold his own beliefs to the same rigorous peer-reviewed process (though I commend him for writing into the opinion column, a form of peer-review). Therefore, I would conclude that his "belief" on global warming is not as "sound" as the scientific community's "theory".
And speaking of "theory", I'm the first to admit that scientific theories can be wrong. But you don't disprove a scientific theory with "sound belief". You disprove it with a better scientific theory. You don't argue away peer-reviewed scientific findings with a conservative (or liberal, for that matter) economic commentator such as Thomas Sowell. You argue it away with scientific fact.
Consequently, the greatest myth in the global warming debate is just that: there is a debate. There are very few scientists, Republican or Democrat, who disagree with the findings. There is no great conspiracy. To publish scientific research, a scientific theory must undergo rigorous scrutiny. That includes people from both sides of the political spectrum. Or is Mr. Scarlet saying that there are no Republican scientists?
Mr. Scarlet concluded with, "Folks are just going to have to realize the weather is one thing we can not control or change". I have one word to refute this sentence: chlorofluorocarbons. I enjoy the ozone layer too much to come to Mr. Scarlet's "realization". Of course, the erosion of the ozone was just a theory as well. Perhaps Mr. Scarlet would have us rely on "sound belief" rather than scientific theory for that one, too.
He says, "If the earth heats up or cools down, rest assured we will adapt." Thank you for your reassurance that we will adapt, Mr. Scarlet. That will help me to feel so cozy at night knowing that I've been "rest assured" by a "sound belief". Oh wait, I won't need your reassurance to feel warm and cozy...there's greater than a 90 percent chance that I'll have the temperature to do that.


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A unanimous vote in Monroe has ensured that more than 600 Shoreline Community College students can stay in school for the education and training they want and need to turn their lives around.
On Monday, July 20, the Monroe School Board voted unanimously to approve a five-year contract with Shoreline for the Career Education Options/Learning Center North program. The CEO/LCN program is a partnership between Shoreline and King County that gives high-school dropouts ages 16-21 a chance to return to school.
"We're grateful to find an education partner that shares our commitment to helping these young people," SCC President Lee Lambert said. "These students are making a personal decision to better their lives. CEO/LCN is a successful program and we thank the Monroe School Board members for wanting to be a part of that success."
Monroe had a one-year agreement with Shoreline for this past school year, but the new pact adds a needed measure of stability with the five-year timeframe.
"Monroe has a long history of thinking outside the box to help young people succeed," said Rosemary O'Neil, communications director for the school district. "One size has never fit all and the Shoreline program offers another avenue for young people to gain the skills they need to be successful in whatever dreams they decide to follow."
That an agreement is needed at all is a function of the state funding formula for these students.
In Washington, the state is obligated to provide an education through high school or age 21, whichever comes first. CEO/LCN students are under age 21, but due various circumstances, high-school based program aren't an option. For so-called drop-out re-engagement programs such as CEO/LCN, the state funding that pay for the students comes through the K-12 system. To access those funds, Shoreline needs a K-12 public school system partner like Monroe.
"Without a partner like Monroe, we'd have to tell those students, 'We're closed,'" CEO program director Mariko Kakiuchi said.
State funding is based on the number of full-time equivalent (FTE) students in the program. Full time is defined as 15 credits in a college quarter. CEO/LCN serves more than 600 individuals a year coming to the program for education and training, which translates to funding at about the 290-FTE level, Kakiuchi said.
The agreement with Monroe means that each CEO/LCN student at Shoreline will also be, on paper at least, a student in the Monroe School District. Monroe will count the student for state tracking purposes, receive the state funding and then, after keeping a small administrative fee, pass the rest on to Shoreline.
"It means the college won't count those FTEs, but there's no reduction to our budget," President Lambert said. "This comes at a good time when more students than ever are coming. Our summer student count was at an all-time high. Given the attention and focus on community colleges from President Obama on down, that trend looks like it will continue."
SCC/Jim Hills
Above: Sunnyside High School automotive instructor Nick Paulakis rests his hand on an upside down GM diesel engine block as he asks a question during a training session July 8, 2009, at Shoreline Community College.
Below: Chuck Nichols, from Marysville-Pilchuck High School, checks an error code in a Chevrolet truck as part of the week-long training program.
Click here for more photos.
Two dozen automotive instructors from high schools across Washington are converging on Shoreline Community College for 40 hours of training on the latest technology on the road.
And thanks to General Motors dealers across the state, it's free.
"I know that the K-12 school systems are being affected by the economy like everyone else," said Don Schultz, Director of SCC's Automotive Technology Center. "Many of the school districts where these instructors are teaching the next generation of automotive technicians aren't able to support this kind of training.
"Once I explained that to the GM dealers, they were happy to support the program. Not one of them said, 'No.'"
What dealers said "yes" to funding are two, one-week training sessions with Patrick Koenen, the SCC instructor for the GM Service Technical College that is part of the college program. Koenen is literally a "World Class Technician," the highest ranking possible by GM.
"The total cost of the two weeks is more than $4,000," Schultz said. "This kind of support, at a time when the dealers are hurting, too, is phenomenal."
Several of the instructors said that without the financial support, they would've gone without, ultimately hurting the high school students back home.
"This allows us to learn and then pass on to our students," said Nick Paulakis, who has been the automotive instructor at Sunnyside High School for 26 years. "The first day, we were learning about the latest GM hybrids and last two days about latest advancements in diesels," Paulakis said, adding that much of the training involves using computerized diagnostic tools. "When I was in tech school back in the '70s, they were saying things like, 'Someday, there'll be a computer in your car.'"
Paulakis said he usually goes to similar training at Portland Community College. "How can you pass up free?" he said.
Fred Donaldson, an automotive instructor in the Auburn School District, said that without the GM dealers' support, he wouldn't have been able to attend. "The district just doesn't have the money for this kind of thing," Donaldson said.
Chuck Nichols, the automotive instructor at Marysville-Pilchuck High School in the Marysville School District, echoed the sentiment: "Without the dealers' help, I wouldn't be here."
Mike Frank, Kelso High School
Nick Paulakis, Sunnyside High School
Dick Wynder, NC Tech Skills Center
James McLain, Kentwood High School
Fred Donaldson, Auburn High School
Larry Turner, Puyallup High School
Karl Hoffman, Green River CC
Dan Sorensen, Green River CC
Fred Treadwell, Bellevue HS
Peter McCue, Port Angeles High School
Jerry Wade, Burlington-Edison HS
David Robbins, Meadowdale HS
Kary Schneiderm, City Campus
George Sichting, Kentridge High School
John Arnold, YV Tech
Dave Boos, New Mkt. Skills Center
Chuck Nichols, Marysville Pilchuck
Mark Yosting, Moses Lake High School
John Heflin, Moses Lake High School
Kirk VanGelder, Clark County Skills Ctr
Hillary Mayhan, Bellevue HS
John McDonald, Sumner High School
Don Reynoldson, Ingraham High School
Ralph Shultz, Yelm High School
Donating GM Dealers
John McDonald, Sumner High School
Don Reynoldson, Ingraham High School
Ralph Shultz, Yelm High School
Donating GM Dealers
Seaview Chevrolet
Sunset Chevrolet
Chuck Olson Chevrolet
Doug's Northwest Cadillac, Hummer
Brotherton Cadillac, Buick, Pontiac, GMC
Roy Robinson Chevrolet
Brooks Biddle Chevrolet
Speedway Chevrolet
Lee Johnson Chevrolet
Kirkland Pontiac, Buick, GMC
Cadillac of Bellevue
Valley Cadillac, Buick, Pontiac, GMC
Mount Vernon
Valley Buick, Pontiac, GMC
Ruddell Auto Mall
Port Angeles
SCC /Jim Hills


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Aspen Vacation Rentals
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3. Inquire only on a Specific Aspen Vacation Rental (Take the time to review each property - Receive an offer on the Property you like)


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It's been one heck of a 2012 regular season. Some things change: Hiawatha snapped a double-digit losing streak. And some things stay the same: Kaneland wins ANOTHER Northern Illinois Big 12 East title.
Here's what we learned from each of the area's Week 9 matchups:
Sycamore 44, Yorkville 0: Sycamore dominated in all three phases tonight, pitching its first shutout of the season. Devin Mottet and Ben Niemann connected for three touchdowns, all in the first half, and the Spartans got some much-needed momentum going into the playoffs. They will probably be hosting a first-round game.
Kaneland 33, Morris 30: QB Drew David played with a cast on its right wrist and was able to lead the Knights to their third consecutive undefeated regular season and NI Big 12 East title. The Knights will likely be the No. 1 seed if they are put in Class 5A. But the health of David is still a question mark moving forward.
Rochelle 44, DeKalb 31: Once again, the talent of DeKalb shows in keeping it close against a playoff-caliber team. But there are a few things holding the Barbs back from putting it all together. Jack Sauter and Dre Brown had some good plays on offense, but it was a tough end to a 2-7 season for DeKalb.
Genoa-Kingston 14, Marengo 0: Great momentum for G-K moving into next season. They are the only local team that will be fielding a new QB next year and they got valuable experience for sophomore Griffin McNeil.
Luther North 40, Hiawatha 20: The Hawks opened up the passing game as QB Mike Mercado threw 43 times, a season-high for the junior signal-caller. Hiawatha will look back at a couple of the early-season games that got away in their 3-6 season.
– Ross Jacobson, firstname.lastname@example.com


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Nike Air Max Actualizer II Basketball Shoe - Mens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Item # 291694
Maximize your playing experience in the men's Nike Air Max Actualizer 2 basketball shoe! With an Max Air unit in the heel and lots of cushioning, these sweet kicks will help you score basket after basket in comfortable style.
- Synthetic Flywire™ upper for lightweight support
- Lace-up closure
- Perforated toe and side panels for ventilation
- Padded collar and tongue for comfort
- Breathable fabric lining
- Cushioned footbed
- Molded EVA midsole provides lightweight cushioning and shock absorption
- Heel air unit for added shock absorption
- Rubber outsole provides traction and durability
- Flex grooves allow for enhanced flexibility and a smoother stride
- Imported
- View more Men's Nike Shoes
By: CassTech
Location: Florence, KY
February 16, 2014
Nike Air Max
"My son loves his new basketball shoes! They are a perfect fit. The fit is very comfortable."
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What can this be? Flash? Authorware?
I just spent 5 minutes looking at their site, I still don't know what they do but I certainly didn't see any rubbish UIs like that, the examples look quite flash._______Rob
20-year-old crapware if that's the finished product.
I must admit I see absolutely nothing wrong with it. Clear enough to read. Uncomplicated and to the point. I've seen much fancier, and much worse, sometimes at the same time.
I must admit I see absolutely nothing wrong with it.
At a guess...
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In a new interview at GamesIndustry International, Sony Online Entertainment's John Smedley has quite a bit to say about the success of the recently launched PlanetSide 2. He calls it the best microtransaction game in SOE's stable of MMOs. In addition, he says that Facebook games are not the kind of games that he wants to make.
"We discovered that we really weren't interested in doing that as a company, and as a result, the games just didn't come out to the quality level that we were happy with," Smedley explained. "So we decided that we didn't want to be in that space. I gotta tell you, I'm not a fan of the Facebook game. To me, they're monetization vehicles and not the kind of games I want to play or make. That's just me personally. So we'll stick to what we do best."
Read more at GamesIndustry.biz.
Exactly! When you put together a good F2P model, of course it will be successful. Planetside2 has done a great job putting together a cash store that makes sense. It is not pay-to-win but it isn't useless either. I finally dropped some cash last night to show my support.
SOE is stepping up their game.
View more silliness at http://www.youtube.com/thehiveleader
"If I offended you, you needed it" -Corey Taylor
Let me tell you guys something scary
wait until playerstudio gets put into the game.
Probally one of the only f2p games i enjoy playing.. SOE have done an awesome job.
Tho im actually paying a sub at the moment so its not free LOL but i think its worth the sub.
Funcom does it right too now with The Secret World.
Was quite the suprise yesterday.
For a person who has loathed F2P and micro transactions, and has nerver spent a dollar on those types a games, I've spent about 20-25 bucks (not including alpha squad...)
The worst (best) part is that I want to spend more.
edit- I have to say that this model would not work for me in a mmorpg though.


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Italian Shoemakers Banyan Wedge Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 252493
Stay comfortable all day in Banyan by Italian Shoemakers. These wedge sandals will take your style up a notch whether you are running errands or enjoying a night out!
- Woven raffia with metallic highlights upper
- Braided detail
- Comfort cushioned insole
- 2" platform, 3¼" cork inspired wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Made in Italy
- View more Women's Italian Shoemakers Shoes
By: MaryLank
September 16, 2013
By: Anna1025
Location: Cincinnati, OH
August 03, 2013
"These sandals are very pretty wedges and are so colorful that they will go with just about any of your summer outfits. The only complaint that I have with this shoe is that there is no strap across the back and they are rather high and so you need to be careful that you don't twist your ankle. The footbed is padded and very comfortable."
By: AbbyJo
Location: Frederick, MD
June 05, 2013
Comfortable & Fabulous
"These shoes give you height and comfort without arching your foot to painful levels. Love them!"
By: honeycloverwine
Location: United States
April 22, 2013
Nice but small
"I wear a size 8 and I could force my foot into these shoes, but they fit my daughter perfectly and she wears a size 6, so I gave them to her. I really wanted them for myself, and the footbad is super cushy so I guess I will reorder them in a 9 and see what happens."
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Can't say enough about how much I love it. I could never find anything like it at any department store. In process of ordering another one.
Find fashionable swimwear with our exclusive Beach Belle collection at swimsuitsforall. Stylish, classy and always flattering, Beach Belle swimsuits are ideal for showing off on your next vacation or cruise.
At swimsuitsforall, we know that style and comfort are equally important to our customers when shopping for curvy swimwear. That's why we've designed this swimsuit collection to include trendy designs and colors that flatter regardless of body type. Beach Belle plus size swimwear are simply perfect for the savvy shopper looking to find a fabulous, great-fitting swimsuit at a great value.
Whether you're looking for a sexy one pieces or a more conservative skirted tankini, the collection includes a wide range of silhouettes and prints to ensure that you'll find your best fit. Searching for a slimming swimsuit that's also cute and fashionable? Our sarong front one piece, blouson tankinis and empire tops help minimize your midsection while making you look stylish.
Beach Belle swimsuits also come in skirtinis, shortinis and flirty v-neck swimdresses! You'll find their classic yet contemporary styles to be irresistibly stunning. Choose from a wide variety of swimwear that will have you looking like the beautiful beach babe that you are.
Need help finding the perfect swimsuit for your fit? Contact our plus size swimwear specialists! Their expert knowledge will help you find the absolute best swimsuit for your needs. Don't wait – just call 1.888.241.SWIM.


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New England Armoire
4 configurations from $4,535.00
38" w in solid birch shown with small round wood pulls.
Sporting a Shaker influence, the New England Armoire is available in two different sizes and two configurations. It's perfect for providing lots of extra storage in any room.
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Ditto by Van Eli Balbine Sandal
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Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 185923
A ladylike slide with sophisticated appeal, the Balbine sandal from Ditto by Van Eli is just what you need for your next exotic vacation.
- Leather and mesh upper
- Pearlized disc embellishments
- 1½" molded demi wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: Debbie2011
Location: The Woodlands, Texas
June 20, 2013
Customer's Review
"I love these shoes. I have been waiting a year for these shoes to come out online. I finally purchased these shoes. They are long and narrow but I love them. They are pretty and comfortable. I would recommend customers to buy these shoes.P.S. I do not have a facebook account. I should still be eligible for the $25 dollar certificate because I am truly a valuable customer always!"
By: LLW32
Location: Boston, MA
June 17, 2013
Ditto by Van Eli Sandal
"I always love this brand of shoes. It's well made and comfy. I love the low heel and the design, it's very elegant! This shoes run a little narrow and slightly short, I normally wear size 71/2 but I ordered a size 8 and it fits perfect."
By: Olriwi
Location: Brooklyn, NY
April 22, 2013
"This sandal is pretty, elegant, and comfortable."
By: ArtsieAng
Location: Washington
June 29, 2012
Classy sandal
"The sandal is a tad narrow on my foot, it was the medium that I ordered. Unfortunately there isn't any wide left. I am still keeping it hoping that it will stretch after a few wearings...Price is really good when compared to Zappos."
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Joseph Uribe
Getable Rental Expert
Industrial Forklifts are commonly called "Warehouse Forklifts" and are excellent for moving items such as pallets, bricks or any heavy materials. These machines drive best on hard surfaces.
available lift weights
The heavy duty straight mast forklift has a higher ground clearance than industrial forklifts, which makes it is perfect for moving objects and material on rugged job sites - construction and road work zones, open pit mines, etc.
available lift weights
The two main factors to consider when renting a warehouse forklift are lifting ability and emissions control. Make sure that you choose the right type and power for your needs.
Because rented warehouse forklifts must maneuver effectively within confined spaces while also ensuring that they can reach their desired load capacities, there are a variety of different types. Below are just a few of the more common types of rented warehouse forklifts:


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Lake Halbert
Quick Links: Fishing Regulations | Angling Opportunities | Cover & Structure | Tips & Tactics
Lake Characteristics
Location: East of US Highway 287 and 3/4 mile
southeast of Corsicana
Surface area: 603 acres
Maximum depth: 18 feet
Impounded: 1921
Water Conditions
Current Lake Level
Conservation Pool Elevation: 368 ft. msl
Fluctuation: 2-3 feet
Normal Clarity: Cloudy to muddy
Reservoir Controlling Authority
City of Corsicana
200 N. 12th
Corsicana, Texas 75110
(903) 654-4800
Aquatic Vegetation
Button bush, cattail, giant bulrush, giant reed, hydrolea, smartweed, spikerush. Shoreline emergent vegetation light to sparse.
Predominant Fish Species
Lake Records
Stocking History
Latest Survey Report
Lake Maps
None available
Fishing Regulations
All species are currently managed under statewide regulations.
Angling Opportunities
Water at Lake Halbert is too turbid to support a good largemouth bass or sunfish fishery. However, white crappie and flathead catfish provide significant fisheries.
|Largemouth Bass
Fishing Cover/Structure
Cover is scarce. Turbid water prevents the growth of submerged vegetation, although some emergent vegetation is present, and very little timber was left when the reservoir was impounded. Riprap along the railroad trestle and pier timbers along the dam provide the best structure.
Tips & Tactics
Live bait along the railroad trestle is productive for flathead catfish and crappie. Pier timbers along the dam also provide crappie action.


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Why Religious Education?
In keeping with the mission of the University, the purposes of the School of Religion and Philosophy are:
Religious Education includes academic studies in the administration of the church's leadership and educational program, church and denominational activities, and other educationally related ministries. Course offerings are designed to meet the needs of students by providing (1) survey courses in Bible, administration, and church and denominational activities; (2) a carefully planned curriculum of pre-seminary training in religious education; and (3) preparation for those in religious education, missions, and youth ministries whose Wayland degree will be their formal training.
Careers in Religious Education
By supplementing a major in Religious Education with one of the following minors, one may prepare for careers in:
Religious Education Requirements
The major requires a minimum of 33 semester hours of school courses, with a core of 15 semester hours. The core includes courses that are basic for all students in ministry. In addition, these courses help students to qualify for advanced standing graduate seminary degree programs.
The core courses required in the Religious Education major are as follows:
RLGN 0001 – Theological Research and Writing Lab
*RLGN 1301 – Old Testament History
*RLGN 1302 – New Testament History
RLGN 4302 – Christian Theology
RLGN 4314 – Biblical Interpretation
RLED 4315 – The Christian Ministry
* Six hours are included in the general education core curriculum.
Students should select from one of the following three specializations for the Religious Education major:
General Religious Education
Youth Ministry
Education Ministry
Requirements for Pre-Seminary Students:
All students preparing to attend seminary and seeking eligibility to qualify for certain advanced standing graduate degree programs must take a major in Religion or Religious Education and take:
GREK 1301 – Elementary Greek
GREK 1302 – Elementary Greek
GREK 2301 – Intermediate Greek
GREK 2302 – Intermediate Greek


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Name of the accommodation: MERCURE BUDAPEST CITY CENTER
The MERCURE BUDAPEST CITY CENTER reviews are from our guests who have stayed in this hotel during their visit to Hungary.
These reviews, ratings and comments reflect their individual opinions generated by their experience of the hotel.
Hotel reviews of guest stayed in MERCURE BUDAPEST CITY CENTER.
The reviews are in order of date, maximum 25 per page.
The hotel reviews are made personally by the guests who booked and stayed in any of the hotels of Budapest Hotel Reservation .hu. These reviews are the opinions of the guests and not necessarily represent the opinion of BudapestHotelReservation.hu.
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The Origins of Judicial Review
John Yoo
University of California at Berkeley School of Law; American Enterprise Institute
Saikrishna Prakash
University of Virginia School of Law
University of Chicago Law Review, Vol. 69, Summer 2003
This year marks the 200th anniversary of Marbury v. Madison, the case which is often taught in law schools as establishing judicial review. Despite the absence of any broader political controversy over the role of the Supreme Court, akin to that which existed during the Civil War or the New Deal periods, academics from both ends of the political spectrum have attacked the legitimacy of judicial review. Recent critics have even argued that the Constitution, as originally understood, did not authorize courts to refuse to enforce unconstitutional legislation.
In this paper, we discuss the textual, structural, and historical roots of judicial review. First, we show that the constitutional text permits judicial review and we describe the severe difficulties associated with the claim that the Constitution is not law to be applied in the courts. Second, we explain that the constitutional structure requires the judiciary refuse to enforce laws that violate the Constitution due to its status as a coordinate branch of government. Simply put, the text and structure demand that the judiciary interpret and give effect to the Constitution in the course of performing its function of deciding Article III cases or controversies. Third, we refute the notion that the Founders did not understand the Constitution to establish judicial review. We trace how historical developments leading up to the ratification had made judicial review a familiar institution to the Founders, and we demonstrate that all those who discussed judicial review during ratification (there were dozens) agreed that the Constitution authorized judicial review. We conclude that those who argue that the Founders originally understood the Constitution to preclude judicial review have misread the historical record.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 90
Keywords: constitutional law, judicial review, separation of powers, federal courts, legal history
Date posted: August 11, 2003
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By Clare Newman
Published on Friday, December 28, 2012 - 10:01
Garion Long in action.
CURLING A FORMER Islander, now living in New Zealand, is preparing to represent his new home in the sport of curling.
Garion Long, 18, a former pupil of Hunnyhill Primary and Kitbridge Middle schools, has been selected for the New Zealand junior men's curling team to compete in the Pacific Asia Competition in Japan on January 7.
The competition in Tokoro is a tough qualifier for the Junior World Championships, and only the gold medal winners will go through.
Garion, who moved to New Zealand six and a half years ago, took up curling when he joined Long Bay College, and was spotted by selectors while competing in the national under-21 competition in Naseby.
He had earlier tried out for the Youth Olympic Games and only narrowly missed a spot on the team.
Speaking to the County Press last week, Garion said: "I was told by a friend at school that I'd got a place in the team, I thought he was winding me up as I hadn't heard anything. I had to wait until I went curling in the evening to find out for sure. Even then I thought it was a wind up until I had the e-mail confirmation through.
"I'm really excited, it's not the sort of opportunity I would have got on the Island.
"I'm looking forward to Japan, some of the team are staying an extra week so I'll be able to soak up the culture. It's going to be a tough competition but whatever happens, it's going to be a great experience."
The talented teenager, who lives in Stanmore Bay, plays in an adult curling league at his nearest rink, Paradice rink in Auckland. But his other love is rugby. The former Vectis player stars in Long Bay College's first team, and he also helps coach the school's seventh grade rugby side and is also a referee.
Next year he will study for a diploma in sport and recreation, specialising in rugby.
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