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The Marion County Knights played the Green County Dragons on Tuesday of last week at the Roby Dome. After the first quarter, the Knights trailed by two points due in large part to streaky shooting by Green County early on. The Knights and Dragons were evenly matched throughout the frame, and baskets were traded evenly until the score was 12-10 with Green County ahead.
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High Life
Andrew Myers | Photo: Ethan Pines | October 8, 2012
A new build at the top of the Bird Streets takes open-plan, view-finding design to new heights.
When Mary Ta met Drew Fenton, the two Los Angeles residents soon discovered that they shared a passion for design, décor and architecture. But unlike others who might simply pontificate on the topic, Ta and Fenton have more than the average appreciation for Los Angeles properties.
Ta is the founder and owner of Minotti Los Angeles (which, when it opened in 2004, was the Italian furniture design and manufacturing company's first flagship showroom in the world), and her friend Fenton is a realtor specializing in luxury properties. Recently, the two found themselves deep in residential real estate convo under the back patio olive trees at the new eatery Laurel Hardware. After hellos and cocktail orders, the talk flew straight uphill, bound for the Bird Streets.
The design-minded duo is speaking specifically about a house very recently finished, one that Ta decided to kit out completely with Minotti, seduced by the idea of seeing how the furniture would look in what she considers the perfect environment—book-matched marble slabs on the exterior and in the bathrooms, white quartz floors on the main level, a quarry of interior gray marble walls and Italian hardware throughout. "We're not a staging company; I said, 'no' five times," Ta says. "But this project really excited me, so finally I said, 'Yes.'"
What could excite and inspire Ta, long accustomed to the rarified in her private and professional lives? First, there's the matter of size and shape. She's talking an 18,000-square-foot contemporary compound spread over more than (drum roll, please) 1 acre of flat-as-a-caviar-topped-blini grounds, the result of more than 100 caissons burrowed to bedrock that essentially doubled the lot size and allowed for the kind of bigness that can never be repeated due to, Fenton explains, a hillside ordinance put into place last year.
There's also the matter of modern. It's designed by Laguna Beach-based Paul McClean, and includes a soup-to-nuts reconception of an earlier 8,000-square-foot house owned by Ricardo "Mr. Fantasy Island" Montalban. The property consists of the main house and pool, a guesthouse with pool, and a gym and garage that yells Ferris Bueller with its glass-walled sleekness. It's all rigorously modern, and all connected thematically by McClean's favorite feature, a seemingly continuous line of water that "links the guesthouse to the main past the garage and then on again to the pool on the view side of the house," says McClean. "It's a wonderful unifying element that draws the eye to the view."
Ah, the view, there's that too. "When you're standing on the deck of the master, looking down, it feels like you're on the deck of a Wally yacht," Ta explains. "Standing in this house is like floating through the city, with views from downtown to Malibu with Catalina on the horizon—it's magical." The property also has superlative views of the hills and canyons, "and we wanted to make sure the house took advantage of that," McClean says.
Additionally, Ta sees the property's aesthetics and indoor-outdoor orientation as an extension of L.A.'s particular vein of modernism and modern architecture. "There's past precedent," she says, naming the Case Study houses, in particular No. 22 by Pierre Koenig, as well as architects John Lautner and Rudolph M. Schindler. "There are Fleetwoods [a brand of electric sliding glass doors that function as walls] throughout the house—a push of a button and you're plein air," says Ta, who can't help but point to one illustrative particular: an indoor-outdoor screening room in which one film can play concurrently on two screens, perfectly synced. "The quiet, contemporary storm of L.A.," she says.
Indeed, Ta's level of enthusiasm was such that she didn't stop with the furniture, but in collaboration with her friend, art consultant Hoojung Lee, proceeded to hang the walls with works by a wide array of L.A. artists, among them Charles Arnoldi, Suzan Woodruff, Laddie John Dill, Myriam Santos and Joe Davidson.
"L.A. is kind of a rogue place among the world's great cities," says Ta. "Not only does it uniquely still have space, as opposed to Hong Kong, London and New York, there's the climate—physical and intellectual—which together form a special environment of freedom that allows you to envision and create." And so she has with this house-cum-compound in the clouds.
As drinks come to a close and the dinner hour approaches, Ta readies to leave while Fenton formulates a final residential thought: "This house will never—can never—be duplicated in this city. It's really a culmination of how people at this level should live. Of how a billionaire should live."

subset: commoncrawl


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After years of participation in public discussions about agriculture, I've developed something of an allergy to the catchphrase "feed the world."
It seems to come up with depressing regularity to justify, among other things, pesticides, industrial-scale monoculture, and biotechnology, all of which we must embrace—all together now—to feed the world. What gets under my skin is that the phrase is so often used by advocates of high-input American corn and soybeans, who otherwise seem not terribly concerned about problems of hungry people or farmers in developing countries. Read more >


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Country star Carrie Underwood is performing through the pain after injuring herself in rehearsals just days before her live TV production of "The Sound of Music."
The singer takes on the role of Maria, made famous by Dame Julie Andrews in the 1965 film, in the ambitious project which will be aired live in the U.S. on December 5.
Clumsy Underwood has now revealed she accidentally hit herself in the face with a guitar on Monday, and fell over during a leapfrog scene, which has now been removed from the show to avoid a repeat of the accident.
In a series of posts on Twitter on Tuesday, she writes, "So yesterday I hit myself in the head with my own guitar & later fell on my face playing leap frog! What do today's rehearsals have for us?… PS – I no longer leap frog (sic) in the show…"
The show also features "True Blood" star Stephen Moyer and Tony Award winner Audra McDonald.
So yesterday I hit myself in the head with my own guitar & later fell on my face playing leap frog! What do today's rehearsals have for us?
— Carrie Underwood (@carrieunderwood) December 3, 2013


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A $10,000 Sign-on Bonus is available for all new NNP hires!
Excellent opportunity for an experienced neonatal nurse practitioner to join our dedicated group of eight neonatologists and team of NNPs providing high-quality care at the Carilion Clinic Children's Hospital (CCCH) in scenic Roanoke, Virginia. **New graduates will be considered, only if willing to relocate.**
Roanoke, Virginia is located midway between New York, NY and Atlanta, GA and is 168 miles west of the state capital of Richmond, VA. The city is the center of one of Virginia's largest metropolitan regions, and a hub of transportation, finance, and industry for the southwestern part of the state. The scenic beauty of the Roanoke Valley, located between the Blue Ridge and the Virginia Alleghany Highlands, makes the city a pleasant as well as an economically diverse place to live and work. Outdoor enthusiasts revel in the area's mountainous beauty by taking advantage of the Roanoke Valley Greenways which offers over 200 miles of a mixture of paved, natural surface trails and bicycle routes that stretch across the region. The schools are excellent and the cost of living is low. In fact, two recent national studies rank Virginia's public schools as among the highest performing in the nation. Roanoke is also a short drive from Virginia Tech and Radford University.
Our clinicians enjoy a competitive compensation package with many locations offering sign on bonuses, relocation and tuition reimbursement.
*Our benefits include:
*These benefits are for full time employees, employees in other types of employment classifications may be eligible for some of these benefits.
About MEDNAX
With a 40-year record of success, MEDNAX has grown from a single medical practice to a trusted health solutions partner. As part of our national medical group, we give you the tools you need to build the career you want, and the flexibility to adapt as your personal needs and professional interests change.
We invite you to grow with us and help shape the future of health care.
MEDNAX is an Equal Opportunity Employer
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability or veteran status.


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MPP Global Solutions API - Libraries
MPP Global Solutions are a provider of eCommerce payment platforms for the media and entertainment industries. The MPP system features can be accessed via a set of APIs. The MPP toolkit provides the following features: * Subscriptions * Micropayments (inc Premium SMS/Reverse Bill SMS) * Credit/Debit Card payments * Full CRM capability * eWallet * Service Credits * You host/embed functionality * Inherit FSA License * Fast-Buy - users only enter PIN or password for any sale The API uses both REST and SOAP protocol. Full documentation is not publicly available.


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Wealth Watch / Jennifer Nicasio
Paying for college is a serious challenge for many families. According to the College Board, average annual tuition, fees, room and board for a four-year private college in 2013 was $40,917.
With college costs rising and grants and scholarships decreasing, most parents will need to fund their children's education the old-fashioned way, through savings and investments.
Several programs and investment approaches are available to help you save for college, including custodial accounts (UGMAs/UTMAs), Coverdell Education Savings Accounts, 529 college savings plans and prepaid tuition plans. Of these approaches, the 529 savings plan has deservedly received a lot of attention.
Under Section 529 of the Tax Code, the Federal Tax Act of 1997 allowed states to structure tax-deferred savings programs aimed at college savings. Since inception, the popularity of 529 college savings plans has swelled, and today there are 92 different plans throughout the United States.
529 college savings plans allow contributions for any individual beneficiary you choose -- your child, grandchild or even yourself. A variety of investment strategies are available and funds are professionally managed. While all 529 savings programs are state-sponsored, most are open to residents of any state. In general, funds from a 529 can be used for higher education costs at any accredited institution and/or those that are eligible to participate in Title IV federal financial aid programs.
Tax benefits
Some of the most important advantages of 529 savings plans are tax related. Money invested in a 529 plan grows tax-deferred and can be withdrawn free of federal tax for qualified college expenses, which include tuition, fees, room, board, books and supplies. Although contributions are not deductible on your federal income tax return, certain states allow an income tax deduction for residents who contribute to that state's 529.
Owner control,
More InformationFact box
beneficiary flexibility
Unlike a custodial account, in which the child gains complete control of assets at age of majority, the 529 plan remains in the control of the owner. The flexibility of the 529 plan allows the owner to change beneficiaries to another family member at any time without penalty. For example, if oldest child Johnny receives a football scholarship, the account can be transferred to his brother.
Low minimums,
high contributions
Generally, there are no income limitations or age restrictions in setting up a 529. Everyone is eligible to take advantage of a 529 plan, and some plans allow you to open an account with as little as $25. Total contribution limits are high (more than $300,000 per beneficiary in some states).
Before opening a 529 Plan, it is essential that an investor understand that any distributions that are not for educational purposes will involve penalties.
Not all 529 plans are created equal: Some are directly sold and others are broker-sold, generally with a sales load or commission. Investment options and ongoing expenses differ by plan, as do other restrictions imposed by the state in which it is administered. For more information, visit www.savingforcollege.com, www.collegesavings.org or www.morningstar.com. Your financial adviser can help you navigate the complexity of each plan and identify the best option for your situation.
529 college savings plans provide a unique combination of benefits that are not available in other college savings options. If you begin early and contribute regularly, you will be in a better position to fund a large part of the rising costs of a college education with savings and the associated tax-free earnings.
Jennifer Nicasio is a certified financial planner and a senior investment adviser with HTG Investment Advisors, an independent fee-only advisory firm in New Canaan. For information, call 203-972-8262 or visit www.htginvestmentadvisors.com.


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Virginia B. Ryan, Justice System Administrator at OPSO
Position made possible by MacArthur Foundation Safety and Justice Challenge grant aimed at reducing jail population
Virginia B. Ryan has been named Justice System Administrator for the Orleans Parish Sheriff's Office, effective July 17, 2017.
Ryan joins OPSO from the Orleans Public Defenders office where she served for seven years, most recently as deputy supervisor of the OPD's Client Service Division. In that position, she was responsible for recruiting, training and supervising client advocates and a large number of fellows, interns and volunteers who supported a staff of more than 50 attorneys. Previously, she served as OPD's medical and mental health coordinator.
The selection of Ryan as Justice System Administrator fulfills a key provision of the MacArthur Foundation Safety and Justice Challenge grant. In April 2016, the MacArthur Foundation awarded the City of New Orleans $1.5 million to implement a plan to reduce the jail population 21 percent by mid-2019 as well as reduce racial and ethnic disparities in the criminal justice system.
In her new position at OPSO, Ryan is responsible for identifying detainees who may be safely released, determining appropriate housing for detainees who exceed the capacity of the Orleans Justice Center, and facilitating in court matters that have been unduly delayed. Ryan will report to Compliance Director Gary Maynard.
Director Maynard said, "We're pleased to have someone with Virginia's experience join our team. She has a strong working relationship with our criminal justice partners, so we anticipate that she will have an immediate impact on our ability to navigate cases through the criminal justice system more efficiently and more equitably."
Going forward, Ryan will coordinate with criminal justice partners on processes to improve the administration of cases. She will also serve on the Jail Population Management Subcommittee, which provides oversight and accountability for the city's jail population reduction plan.
City of New Orleans Criminal Justice Commissioner Calvin Johnson said, "Since 2010, we have reduced the jail population by more than 50 percent. Through the Safety and Justice Challenge, we've set a goal to reduce the jail population by 21 percent by mid-2019. Bringing on a Justice System Administrator is another critical step toward right-sizing New Orleans' jail population. For too long, we have seen lower risk defendants remain in jail on bond they cannot afford, and cases get delayed because of the complexity of the system. Ryan brings dedication and significant experience to a role that will help us reverse our long history of over-detention."
Ryan joined the Orleans Public Defenders Office in 2010 as a client advocate. Prior to that, she was an advocate at Resurrection After Exoneration, a New Orleans-based non-profit that works with people wrongfully convicted and formerly on death row. She also interned at the Mental Health Court at the District of Columbia Superior Court.
Ryan earned a bachelor's degree in sociology from Loyola University, New Orleans.


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DENVER—It could be midday Thursday before electricity is restored to everyone who lost power in the Denver area after powerful winds.
Xcel Energy says the blackouts affected about 50,000 customers in Denver, Fort Collins and Greeley starting at 10 p.m. Tuesday. Crews restored service to most by midday Wednesday.
About 5,500 were still without power Wednesday evening, and the company said it could be noon Thursday everyone's service is restored.
The National Weather Service said gusts of up to 60 mph were reported in the Denver area and the northeast Colorado plains Tuesday night.
Gusts of 46 mph were reported in the northern Colorado town of Loveland on Wednesday. Fort Morgan, Akron and Holyoke in northeastern Colorado reported 40 mph gusts.
The Weather Service issued a high wind warning for much of northeastern Colorado, with sustained winds of up to 40 mph and gusts of up to 60 mph possible.
A red flag warning was issued for eastern and southeastern Colorado, saying high wind and low humidity created very high to extreme fire danger. Sustained winds of up to 30 mph and gusts of up to 55 mph were forecast in that area.


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After decades of gathering dust on library shelves, the April 19, 1965 issue of Electronics magazine has suddenly become a very hot commodity. And it's not because vacuum tubes are making a comeback.
In that issue, future Intel Corp. co-founder Gordon Moore declared the integrated circuit was the future of the electronics and predicted the rate of improvement for the semiconductor industry. The 40th anniversary of what was later coined "Moore's Law" is Tuesday.
Problem is, neither Moore — nor anyone else currently at Intel — saved an original copy of the magazine. They have photocopies, but they want the real thing. Earlier this week, Intel offered a $10,000 bounty for a mint-condition copy.
A short time later, a bound volume of Electronics containing the issue disappeared from the University of Illinois' engineering library. "This thing wasn't touched in years," said Mary Schlembach, assistant engineering librarian at the school in central Illinois.
So far, there are no clues as to who might have pilfered the magazine. The university's other copy has since been moved to its rare book collection where it will be kept under lock and key, she said. The theft was first reported by the tech news Web site CNET.
Other libraries have moved to protect their copies. The University of California, Los Angeles, placed its single copy on "permanent reserve," which means identification is required even before it's taken to the photocopier. UCLA also has two copies on microfilm. "It had not circulated in 20 years," said Anita Colby, head of collection development at the campus' science and engineering library.
Intel, in its original posting on the auction site eBay, said it wasn't interested in library copies unless the institutions themselves were offering it. Intel, which has since pulled its request, says it's in discussions with people who claim to have copies.
"Our posting made it clear that we would not buy library or museum copies unless they sell them directly," Intel spokesman Robert Manetta said in an e-mail. "We're sure the people we're talking to aren't involved in what the article describes since they're outside of the U.S."
Schlembach said the stolen copy had been bound with other issues of Electronics. If the April 19 issue were to be separated from the volume, it would hardly be in mint condition. "You're going to have an issue that's all loose sheets of paper," she said. "There's nothing to prevent you from regluing it, but it wouldn't be in pristine shape."
In the article, Moore predicted the number of transistors and other components crammed on an integrated circuit would double every year, enabling an era of inexpensive microelectronics. Moore subsequently updated the rate of doubling to every two years.
Moore, now 76, said he had no idea then that his article would remain a hot topic four decades after publication. "Electronics was one of the trade magazines that you read and throw away," he said in a recent interview with The Associated Press. "It wasn't an archival journal."
The magazine no longer exists in its current form. McGraw-Hill sold it to VNU in 1988 and it was sold to Penton Publishing the following year. In 1995, the magazine became a column in Penton's IndustryWeek magazine, said McGraw-Hill spokesman Gregory Roth.
Copyright 2005 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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July 20, 2012
Frankenstein in Brisbane, Part 1:
Free Insurance!
• 04:55
Labels: • Frankenstein (1931), Art and Illustration, Brisbane
3 comments:
- army solicitors said...
their many types of free insurance and these compression are supported by some kind of organization like Govt or other private organization like NGO.
- July 20, 2012 at 7:13 AM
- Rick said...
"trained nurses"— as opposed, one imagines, to those unreliable, unskilled ones....
Ha!! Perhaps trained specially for Post Monster Trauma.
- July 20, 2012 at 11:52 AM
- Arion said...
I'll sure stick around for more Frankenstein in Brisbane.
By the way, I read your Frankenstein Alive Alive post. I've been a Wrightson fan since I was a kid, and now that I have the chance to appreciate his art in glorious black and white in Frankenstein Alive Alive I'm just thrilled. Obviously, I decided to review the first issue here:
Feel free to stop by and leave a comment. I'd love to hear the opinion of a seasoned horror fan such as yourself.
- July 22, 2012 at 2:44 AM


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Online review service Yelp rated its own business Thursday, setting an IPO target of $12 to $14 per share that could value the 7-year-old company as high as $840 million.
The setting of a price range signals Yelp is close to completing its initial public offering of stock. The process began three months ago when Yelp filed its plans to go public.
Although Thursday's filing didn't lay out a timetable, IPO pricings typically occur two to three weeks after the selling company spells out how much it wants for its stock. Yelp's shares will trade on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol, "YELP."
The company, which is based in San Francisco, plans to sell 7.1 million shares while its charitable foundation will sell 50,000 shares. Investment bankers also have an option to sell an additional 1.07 million shares, depending on investor demand.
At $14 per share, the IPO could raise as much as $115 million, before expenses.
Yelp Inc. could still end up getting more or less money in the IPO, depending on investor demand.
The interest in the IPOs of Internet companies with large audiences has been running hot and cold since professional networking service LinkedIn Corp. made its stock market debut nine months ago. LinkedIn has proven to be one of the top-performing Internet IPOs so far while others from Internet radio service Pandora Media Inc., online deal site Groupon Inc. and Web game maker Zynga Inc. have been greeted with less enthusiasm.
One of Yelp's online review rivals, Angie's List Inc., has seen its stock gain 19 percent since its IPO was priced at $13 per share in November. Angie's shares closed Thursday at $15.41, giving that company a market value of $757 million.
Yelp will be coming to market amid feverish anticipation for Facebook's IPO. The Internet social network filed its IPO papers at the beginning of this month, putting it on track to price its stock in May or June. Facebook Inc. is expected to be valued at $75 billion to $100 billion.
Yelp's more modestly sized IPO reflects the much smaller numbers underlying its business, although its review site is a popular destination for getting recommendations on everything from churches to strip clubs.
By the end of the last year, Yelp had stockpiled more than 25 million reviews and was attracting about 66 million visitors to its website. But Yelp's financial numbers haven't been as impressive so far. It has suffered losses totaling $41 million since its inception, including a setback of nearly $17 million on $83 million on revenue last year.
Nevertheless, Yelp's popularity attracted the attention of Internet search leader Google Inc., which offered about $500 million to buy Yelp in late 2009 only to be rebuffed, according to media reports. Since then, Google has introduced and acquired competing services that are frequently prominently displayed in its search results. That practice has provoked complaints from Yelp CEO Jeremy Stoppelman, who joined a chorus of Google rivals who contend Google is abusing its dominance of Internet search to stifle competition in other areas of electronic commerce.
Stoppelman, 34, is in line to be one of the biggest winners in the IPO. His 11 percent stake in Yelp would be worth about $83 million at $14 per share. He already made $15 million by selling some of the company's stock to venture capital firm Elevation Partners in 2010. Yelp Chairman Max Levchin also made the same amount by selling some of his stock to Elevation Partners. Levchin retain a 13 percent stake that would be worth about $100 million at $14 per share.
When it last granted stock options in December, Yelp appraised the value of its stock at $11.40 per share.


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Long waits to register a vehicle can make anyone grumpy. County Treasurer Jeannine Bateman said people could speed things up by having the right documents.
"What we run into the most are people who have bought a new car, but when they come in to tag it, don't have the right documents," she said.
Bateman said people applying for a title for a new car need two-documents: proof of ownership, also called a bill of sale, and proof of insurance. Proof of insurance can include an insurance card, certificate, or policy binder.
Customers have 60 days to tag their new vehicle.
For tag renewals, customers can skip lines by filling out an application online at https://www.kswebtags.org.


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Illinois Republicans campaigning to replace outgoing U.S. Sen. Peter Fitzgerald (R-Ill.) got a bit testy with each other during a Tribune editorial board meeting Wednesday.
There were accusations of arrogance, party disloyalty, unwillingness to reform and one terrible allegation of ostentatious nose-lifting.
Please let me first explain that the outburst was all my fault. I started it.
I'm not a member of the editorial board, but its editors let me hang out on occasion. And so I sat in to hear how the candidates would reform the party after the sleazy George Ryan years.
Just about the time one candidate was proving he went to college by offering a fascinating aside on the Treaty of Westphalia and Europe of the 1600s, I got bored and asked a question.
Should Illinois GOP boss Bob Kjellander stay or should he go?
Kjellander is the Republican national committeeman in Illinois and is in charge of President Bush's re-election campaign in the Midwest.
But he's also a top lobbyist and a puppet master of the bipartisan Illinois combine that has run Illinois for years, an inside player and creature of former Govs. Jim Thompson and Ryan.
Kjellander (pronounced "sha-lander") moved to undercut Fitzgerald, who brought independent federal prosecutors to Illinois.
Kjellander also received a curious $800,000 consulting fee from bond underwriter Bear Stearns after Democratic Gov. Rod Blagojevich got a $10 billion borrowing package through Springfield.
With Illinois Republicans trying to live down the Ryan years and reform the party, it seemed to me that the ostentatiously reform-minded U.S. Senate candidates would approve the suggestion that Kjellander be driven off. I was wrong.
A few weeks ago, I interviewed one candidate, state Sen. Steve Rauschenberger, a conservative who said Kjellander should be dumped.
Rauschenberger said as much again Wednesday, questioning whether a lobbyist receiving $800,000 in a bond deal for a Democratic governor should lead the Illinois GOP.
"When Bob Kjellander was appointed Republican national committeeman, Republicans controlled the governor's mansion, the House and the Senate," Rauschenberger said. "Today, we're the minority in the House and the Senate, and we've lost the governor's mansion."
Rauschenberger bothered the other Republicans, who want to be seen as reformers but don't want to anger Kjellander.
Chief among these was candidate Andrew McKenna, the Glenview businessman.
"I think it's a culture, I don't think it's a person. I think that the first thing incumbent on us as Senate candidates is to lead by example," McKenna said, adding that the state party will make that decision without his help.
"I'm talking to delegates about my outrage about where the party went to," McKenna said. "We ought to have outrage about the scandals. You know, let those delegates make their own decisions."
Aurora ice cream king Jim Oberweis declined to take a position, except to say that the $800,000 fee was exceptionally large.
Then Rauschenberger declared: "Well, then I hope you don't say any more about party building, either of you, if you don't have an opinion on the national committeeman and what's going on in the party. Welcome to the Republican Party, but don't talk about party building in front of public audiences."
"You talking to me?" McKenna said, upset.
"Both of you," Rauschenberger said.
McKenna said he wasn't going to spend his time criticizing other Republicans, which most likely includes Kjellander.
That's when McKenna brought up the ostentatious nose-raising bit.
"If you're going to stand up and put your nose above me because you think that's wrong," McKenna said, "I think that's arrogant and what got this party in trouble."
Then Oberweis chimed in, accusing McKenna of duplicity for supporting party unity when convenient, while also working against Fitzgerald, including planning a campaign against the incumbent.
"Yes," McKenna said, quietly, "I did consider running against Peter Fitzgerald."
Nobody was paying much attention to another candidate, Jack Ryan, who was still probably thinking about his pithy Treaty of Westphalia reference and whether we understood it.
Ryan said he did not know exactly what the other candidates were talking about but said he'd have an opinion, once "I find out what he did."
It was explained to him, and he said he'd reserve judgment until he had more facts.
Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. John Borling of Rockford said Republicans shouldn't criticize each other.
And there it is.
Rauschenberger didn't raise his nose.
But he's the only one of them willing to stand up and oppose the combine.


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Steven Zeiler, M.D., Ph.D.
Steven Robert Zeiler, M.D., Ph.D.
Director, Vascular Neurology Fellowship Program
Assistant Professor of Neurology
Expertise: Acute Stroke Care, Cerebrovascular Diseases, Neurology, Stroke, Stroke Prevention
Research Interests: Stroke recovery
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The Johns Hopkins Hospital (Main Entrance)
1800 Orleans St. Sheikh Zayed Tower Baltimore, MD 21287
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4940 Eastern Avenue Baltimore, MD 21224
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601 N. Caroline St. Baltimore, MD 21287
Johns Hopkins Medicine - Green Spring Station
10753 Falls Road Pavilion II, Suite 115 Lutherville, MD 21093
Dr. Steven Zeiler focuses on the diagnosis and management of cerebrovascular disease (stroke), including acute stroke therapy, secondary prevention of stroke, and recovery from stroke.
Dr. Steven Zeiler received his medical and doctor of philosophy degrees from the University of Colorado. He completed a one year internal medicine internship at the University of Colorado prior to coming to Johns Hopkins for his residency training in Neurology. Following his residency, Dr. Zeiler then completed a one year fellowship in Vascular Neurology also at Johns Hopkins.
- Director, Vascular Neurology Fellowship Program
- Assistant Professor of Neurology
Departments / Divisions
- Neurology - Neurology-Vascular
Centers & Institutes
- MD, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center (2005)
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / Neurology (2009)
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / Neurology (2010)
Board Certifications
- American Board of Psychiatry And Neurology / Neurology (2009)
- American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology / Vascular Neurology (2011)
Research & Publications
Research Summary
Principal investigator, Johns Hopkins Department of Neurology 2010 to present
Assessment of post-stroke neocortical plasticity using a multi-modal approach in the motor and visual cortices.
Postdoctoral fellowship, University of Colorado at Boulder 2002 to 2003
Advisor: Kevin Jones, Ph.D
Title: Brain Derived Neurotrophic Factor Signaling in Murine Visual Cortex.
Continuing upon my thesis research, I further described part of the biochemical signaling pathway through which brain derived neurotrophic factor signals to influence visual cortical plasticity.
Thesis project research, University of Colorado at Boulder 1998 to 2002
Advisor: Kevin Jones, Ph.D
Using genetic knockout mouse technology, I characterized the requirements for brain derived neurotrophic factor in the development and plastic changes of murine visual cortex.
Eleanor Roosevelt Institute 1998
Adviosr: Kathleen Gardiner, Ph.D.
Using several different computer algorithms, I annotated genes on chromosomes 21 and 22 and subsequently validated gene godels using reverse transcriptase-polymerase chain reaction and sequencing techniques. I also analyzed the 3' untranslated regions of the glutamate receptor family.
Undergraduate research, University of Colorado at Boulder 1995 to 1996
Advisor: William B. Wood, Ph.D.
I studied P granules, organelles asymmetrically segregated during early development of the C. elegans embryo, via cloning, characterization, and genetic mapping of a gene likely to be a P granule component.
Dr. Zeiler has created a multi-modal set of three research endeavors aimed at testing stroke outcomes during the time period of heightened recovery. These projects are based on mechanisms known to measure and influence brain plasticity, and investigation of these areas holds promise for more complete recovery in stroke patients.
Ultra-High Field MRI Study of Brain Reorganization after Stroke
Using specialized MRI techniques, Dr. Zeiler's team studies how brain reorganization evolves after stroke and interacts with training. This will allow a targeted understanding of where and when the brain adapts to and recovers from stroke.
Nutritional Modification and Enhanced Stroke Recovery
Dr. Zeiler's team is modeling a lack of recovery in animals who undergo delayed training after stroke (which has previously been shown to lead to poor motor recovery) and is investigating caloric restriction, which has been shown to enhance brain plasticity and can restore improvement in recovery.
Medicines and Enhanced Stroke Recovery
The team is modeling a lack of recovery in animals who undergo delayed training after stroke and is testing the effects of both fluoxetine and Cerebrolysin® on restoring the recovery phase.
Lab Website: The Zeiler Stroke Recovery Laboratory
Clinical Trials
To learn more about our current cerebrovascular clinical trials, please visit The Johns Hopkins Institute for Clinical and Translational Research (ICTR) and enter "cerebrovascular" in the search box.
Selected PublicationsView all on Pubmed
Zeiler, S. R., Krakauer, J.W. The interaction between training and plasticity in the poststroke brain. Curr Opin Neurol. Curr Opin Neurol. 2013 Oct 16. [Epub ahead of print]
Zeiler, S. R., Gibson, E. M., Hoesch, R. E., Li, M. Y., Worley, P. F., O'Brien, R. J., Krakauer, J. W. Medial Premotor Cortex Shows A Reduction In Inhibitory Markers And Mediates Recovery In A Mouse Model Of Focal Stroke. Stroke. 2013 Feb;44(2):483-9.
Han, Y., Li, N., Zeiler, S. R., Pelled, G. Peripheral nerve injury results in immediate increases in lamina V neuronal activity. (in press). Neurorehabilitation and Neural Repair.
Qiao, Y., Zeiler, S. R., Mirbagheri, S., Leigh R., Urrutia, V., Wityk, R., Wasserman, B. A., Intracranial Plaque Enhancement in Patients with Cerebrovascular Events: Initial Results using 3D High Resolution Vessel Wall MRI. (epub – ahed of print) Radiology.
Zeiler, S. R., Gorski, J. A., Jones, K. R. (in revision for European J.Neurosci) BDNF acts as an activity dependent survival and modification factor for visual cortical synapses.
Marshall, S. A., Zeiler, S. R., Nyquist, P. A. The Use of Permissive Hypercapnia in the setting of Hypoxic Ischemic Encephalopathy and ARDS: a brief case discussion regarding the use of lung protective ventilation in the setting of anoxic brain injury and eventual patient outcome. In preparation for The Neurologist.
Chik, Y, Gottesman R. F., Zeiler S. R., Rosenberg, J., Llinas R. H. Differentiation of Transverse Sinus Thrombosis From Congenitally Atretic Cerebral Transverse Sinus With CT. Stroke. 2012 Jul;43(7):1968-70. Epub 2012 May 15
Marsh, E.B., Zeiler, S.R., Levy, M., Llinas, R.H., Urrutia, V.C. Diagnosing CNS Vasculitis: the case against empiric treatment. Neurologist. 2012 Jul;18(4):233-8.
Qiao Y., Etesami M., Astor B.C., Zeiler S.R., Trout H.H. 3rd, Wasserman B.A. Carotid Plaque Neovascularization and Hemorrhage Detected by MR Imaging are Associated with Recent Cerebrovascular Ischemic Events. Am J Neuroradiol. 2012 Apr;33(4):755-60. Epub 2011 Dec 22.
Zeiler, S. R., Turtzo, C.L., Kaplan, P. W. SPECT Negative SIRPIDs Mimicking a Stroke After Cardiac Arrest. J Clin Neurophysiol. 2011 Oct;28(5):493-6.
Zeiler, S. R., Jordan, J. D., Greenberg, B. M., Kaplan, P. K. ANNA-3 Associated Stiff-Person-Syndrome. J. Cancer and Science Therapy. 2009 Vol. 2 Issue 1; 1 – 2.
Zeiler, S. R., Kaplan, P. W. Our digital world: camera phones and the diagnosis of a seizure. Lancet. 2009 Jun 20;373(9681):2136.
Zeiler S. R., Kaplan P. W. (2008) Propofol withdrawal seizures (or not). Seizure. 2008 Oct;17(7):665-7. Epub 2008 May 14
Gorski J. A., Zeiler S. R., Tamowski S., Jones K. R. (2003). Brain-derived neurotrophic factor is required for the maintenance of cortical dendrites. J Neurosci. Jul 30;23(17):6856-65.
Akbarian, S., Rios, M., Liu, R-J., Gold, S., Fongl, H., Zeiler, S., Coppola, V., Tessarollo, L., Jones, K., Nestler, E. J., Aghajanian, G. K., Jaenisch, R. (2002). Brain-Derived Neurotrophic Factor is Essential for Opiate-Induced Plasticity of Noradrenergic Neurons. J Neurosci. May 15;22 (10):4153-62.
Bennett J. L., Zeiler S. R., Jones K. R. (1999). Patterned expression of BDNF and NT-3 in the retina and anterior segment of the developing mammalian eye. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci, Nov;40(12):2996-3005
Read the latest research papers that Dr. Zeiler has published at PubMed.
Activities & Honors
- Osler Housestaff Teaching Award, 2012
- Teaching Excellence Award, Johns Hopkins University Medical Student Award, 2011
- DeFord Teaching Excellence Award, Johns Hopkins Neurology Residency, 2011
- Jay Slotkin Research Award, 2009
- Guy McKhann teaching Award, 2009
- Fellow Scholarship, Annual American Neurological Association Meeting, 2009
- Resident Scholarship, Annual American Academy of Neurology Meeting, 2009
- Osler Housestaff Teaching Award, 2008
- American Academy of Neurology Extended Neuroscience Award, 2005
- Junior and Senior Alpha Omega Alpha (AOA) Medical Honors Society, 2004
- Jahnigen Award, 2003
- Rocky Mountain Neuroscience Conference Annual Student Achievement Award, 2001
- Academic Excellence Award, University of Colorado, 1997 - 1998
- Summa Cum Laude, 1996
- Mortar Board, 1995 - 1996
- Phi Beta Kappa, 1995
- Golden Key National Honor Society, 1994 - 1996
- Dean''s Scholar and Scholarship, 1994 - 1996
- Alpha Epsilon Delta Honors Society, 1993 - 1996
- University of Colorado Kittredge Honors Award, 1993 - 1996
- National Science Scholar and Scholarship, 1992 - 1996
- Kittredge Honors Scholarship, 1993 - 1994
- Kittredge Honors Program, 1992 - 1994
- American Academy of Neurology, 2005
- American Heart Association, 2013
- Society for Neuroscience, 2012
- Student Interest Group in Neurology (S.I.G.N), 2003 - 2004
Videos & Media
Lectures and Presentations
Timing, Training, and Biological Determinants of Post-Stroke Recovery.
West Virginia (01/01/2014)
West Virginia University, Department of Neurology Grand Rounds
Timing, Training, and Biological Determinants of Post-Stroke Recovery.
Baltimore (01/01/2013)
Johns Hopkins, Department of Neurology Grand Rounds
Timing, Training, and Biological Determinants of Post-Stroke Recovery.
Baltimore (01/01/2013)
Good Samaritan Hospital, Department of Medicine Grand Rounds
Interaction between post-stroke plasticity, rehabilitation, and functional recovery; from rodents to humans.
Peurtro Rico (01/01/2014)
Winter Conference on Neuroplasticity
Stroke and Vasculitis; How to Help, How to Harm. Medical Grand Rounds
Baltimore (01/01/2013)
Good Samaritan Hospital
Stroke and Vasculitis; How to Help, How to Harm. Neuroscience Grand Rounds.
Baltimore (01/01/2013)
Greater Baltimore Medical Center
Stroke and Vasculitis; How to Help, How to Harm. Neurovascular Case Review (division of Neuro-Interventional Surgery).
Newark (01/01/2013)
Christiana Care Hospital
The Importance of Mouse Medial Premotor Cortex, Early Re-Training, and Fluoxetine In The Recovery From a Focal Stroke Induced Motor Deficit.
New Orleans (01/01/2012)
Platform presentation at Translational and Motor Control Satellite
Recent News Articles and Media Coverage
Antidepressant may help stroke patients with rehabilitation, United Press International (09/02/2015)
A Moment's Notice: Coordinated advanced stroke care saves young patient, Johns Hopkins Bayview Health and Wellness News (Summer 2015)
Patient Ratings & Comments
The Patient Rating score is an average of all responses to physician related questions on the national CG-CAHPS Medical Practice patient experience survey through Press Ganey. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the best score. Comments are also gathered from our CG-CAHPS Medical Practice Survey through Press Ganey and displayed in their entirety. Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.
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Feb. 16, 2006
The Soccer-Lacrosse Stadium at Yale University will soon have a new look and a new name, Reese Stadium, the Department of Athletics announced at the annual Yale Lacrosse Association dinner in New York on Friday, Feb. 10. The event had over 225 alumni friends in attendance at the Yale Club of New York.
Thanks to a generous gift from Jason W. Reese '87 and Jonathan P. Reese '90, the home of Yale men's and women's soccer and men's lacrosse since 1981, will receive a renovation. Plans for the renovation are being developed.
"Jon and I are honored to be a part of the Yale tradition. My experience at Yale was enhanced by having the opportunity to share it with my brother," Jason said. "Yale has played an important role in our lives. Without our Yale experience, education and relationships, neither of us would have been able to achieve the success that we have in the business world. At Yale, we had the opportunity to play for superb coaches and with great teammates who were not only athletes but scholars and men of great character. We believe it is very important for us to give back to Yale and to help improve the experience of future Bulldogs."
Jason was a four-year starter in goal for the Yale lacrosse team. He played in 38 varsity games and made 404 saves (5th on Yale career list) for teams that won 25 games, including a 10-3 campaign in 1985 under head coach Mike Waldvogel.
Jason fashioned a .614 save percentage in 1987 and a 6.50 goals against average in 1984, while his 172 saves in 1987 made Yale's Top 20 list.
"My brother and I have always been each other's biggest fans and best friends, so it was that much more special sharing the Yale experience with him," Jon said. "The love and respect we have for each other is quite powerful."
Jon, the most prolific player in the history of Bulldog lacrosse, was one of the greatest athletes in Yale sports. Between lacrosse and football, Reese, Yale's 1990 William Neely Mallory Award winner (top male athlete), earned four Ivy League championships.
"I had the opportunity to play for two Hall of Fame coaches in Carm Cozza and Mike Waldvogel and the camaraderie and passion that I shared with my teammates are some of the strongest bonds I have ever known," Jon added. "The Reeses had a seven-year run at Yale and some of the best days of our lives were spent on the Yale campus. Tom Beckett and the athletic department have always made us feel like Yale is our home."
Jon, a three-time first-team All-Ivy lacrosse pick and the 1987 Ivy League Rookie of the Year, is the school's all-time leader in points (200) and goals (162). In 1990, he was named Ivy League Player of the Year, NCAA Midfielder of the Year and the North South All-Star Game Most Valuable Player. He was one of seven midfielders named to the NCAA's Silver Anniversary Team in 1995.
On the football field, the West Babylon, N.Y., native, started every game of his three-year varsity career and captained Cozza's Bulldogs to a 1989 Ivy title as a linebacker with 122 tackles. Jon earned all-league honors each season, including first-team status in 1989, and was named the winner of the Ted Blair Award as team MVP his senior year.
"The name Reese has become synonymous with Yale lacrosse and makes perfect sense to be hung at the soccer-lacrosse stadium," said Tom Beckett, Yale's Director of Athletics. "We are grateful to Jason and Jon for this magnificent gift and will make sure they are proud to have their name on this facility."
Report filed by Steve Conn, Yale Assistant AD & Sports Publicity Director


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This need for an instant answer does not bode well for my genealogy research…or my nerves. I try to remain patient when conducting my research, but I must admit that it is pretty difficult. This was especially true when researching my Great-Great-Great Grandfather, Philip Kuhn.
I am lucky enough to have received some information on Philip through my family. I knew that Philip had been a musician for the 120th Ohio Regiment during the Civil War and I did what research I could on the Internet to find out more about him and his wife, Bertha. But not being able to travel to their home states of Ohio and Kansas, I finally came to a wall. I thought that Philip and Bertha Kuhn were just another example of family history disappeared. I stopped researching the pair and moved on to other branches of my tree.
I'm not sure what made me Google "Philip Reymer Kuhn" a few months later, but I was not disappointed. My search came up with an interesting hit: "Letters, 1863-1865 by Philip Kuhn." Awestruck, I quickly followed the link and landed on a citation on WorldCat, a website that lists the holdings of libraries across the country. The citation was for an archive of information that included letters from Philip to Bertha during the war and a photocopy of his discharge, among other things. I could not believe my luck! On the WorldCat system you are able to find the libraries that maintain the holding you are interested in, but in my case, no library was listed.
The citation listed a myriad of interesting information, except for the crucial detail of location. Thus began my obsession with "Letters." Knowing of the letters existence I was now like a donkey with a dangling carrot. But I was unfamiliar with the WorldCat system and had no idea how to track down the archive.
I started by considering that a library or historical society close to where Philip and Bertha had lived would have been gifted the archive. I knew that they had lived in Ohio during the war, but soon after moved to Missouri and Kansas, finally settling in Baldwin City, Kansas. I sent an email to the Baldwin City Library and the Douglas County, Kansas, Historical Society thinking that Philip and Bertha would have kept the letters until they passed. Perhaps the Society or library would know of such an archive.
I received a quick response from the history resources volunteer of the Baldwin City Library: they did not have the letters. The library was able to send me Philip's obituary which mentioned that his children attended Baker University. Could this connection with the university mean that my documents were in their library?
Well, the answer is no. And the University of Kansas is also located in Douglas County and has a large collection of Kansas documents but there was no record of the archive there either. There was no knowledge on any community genealogy message boards and no further information on WorldCat, despite having tried numerous times hoping that just maybe more information would be posted.
I am nothing if not tenacious, but even I was beginning to feel that my brick wall may very well be one I could not scale. It was about this time that my father sent me a newspaper article from the Kansas City Star about the genealogy library in Independence, Missouri. A part of the Mid-Continent Public Library System of the Kansas City metropolitan area, the Midwest Genealogy Center has a large collection of documents, books and resources from both the Midwest and beyond. Even though all my darts had missed the target, why not one more try?
So I sent yet another email to yet another source quite frankly not holding out much hope. Within a few hours I received a response that they did not have the archive in their holdings. Of course, story of my life. But when they looked in WorldCat they were able to determine that the archive was in the Special Collections Department of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois. Success! After months of searching, I had found the war time correspondence of my Civil War-era grandfather. Sadly, I realized that if I had only gone to my local library I could have probably learned of the archives whereabouts much sooner, but then the moment of finding them would not have been as sweet.
|A portion of a civil war-era letter from Philip Kuhn to his wife, Bertha.
I immediately found the contact information for the McCormick Library of Special Collections and sent a request, along with the citation from WorldCat. Within two weeks a copy of the archive arrived. Only a genealogist would understand the anticipation and excitement I felt when the packet was delivered.
Savoring my success, I scoured through the documents which included several letters from Philip to Bertha, a letter from Bertha to Philip and a copy of his discharge from service, among other things. As genealogists we have many statistics on our ancestors: birth, marriage and death dates, cities and counties of residence, children's names. But it is a truly rare instance to be able to fill the spaces with their actual thoughts, dreams and desires.
The archive was a wealth of information. Not only were the documents a first hand account of the events of the 1860s, but also a wealth of leads to which I could find out more about Philip and Bertha Kuhn. I learned that Philip was a prisoner of war held by the Confederate Army in Camp Ford, Texas. I learned that Bertha was home alone with two young children for four years while Philip fought a war. Being a military member and spouse, as well as a mother, I felt a connection with Bertha that I had not before.
I did not come across this genealogical gem instantly, but I believe that my tendency to quick gratification fueled my desire and pushed me to continue researching, even if the road seemed a trifle crooked. I will take away several lessons from my adventures with Philip and Bertha, but the most important is that patience and creativity are keys to success in family research. Although it is not in my nature, I see now more than ever that the successful genealogist is the epitome of patience, and it sometimes takes a great success to make that patience worth while.


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The importance of a relevant college degree is more important today than it ever has been. For most careers and professions, an associate or bachelor's degree is a basic requirement. The Early College @ LCC is designed to provide motivated students a head start on their college program, expense free (tuition and books are provided).
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An Interview with Ananya Roy
Date: 8/11/2014; 57 minutes
Mark Juergensmeyer interviews Ananya Roy, Professor of City and Regional Planning at UC Berkeley. She traces about her path from her upbringing in Calcutta, India to her current position as Professor of City and Regional Planning at UC Berkeley. She is an expert in global poverty, particularly in urban centers, and shares her experiences with the undergraduate program in Global Poverty and Practice which she founded at Berkeley. She talks about her teaching (including using Twitter and animated video), her motivated students and her research which are all quite intertwined. (#28473)
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Balancing radical modernism with a nostalgic sense of bygone chic, Kris Van Assche has created a distinctive, refined world of nonchalant elegance. The current Artistic Director of Dior Homme began showing his namesake label in 2005 and has since been designing sophisticated sportswear for the man or woman who takes time to dress up.
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Wales 19-26 Samoa, Cardiff, November 16
Howley admits Wales 'not up to scratch'
ESPN Staff
November 17, 2012
Wales' Alex Cuthbert reflects on his side's defeat to Samoa © PA Photos
Caretaker boss Rob Howley admitted Wales were simply not good enough in the wake of their shock 26-19 defeat to Samoa in Cardiff on Friday night.
Tries from Fa'atoina Autagavaia, George Pisi and Johnny Leota powered Samoa to a well-deserved victory at the Millennium Stadium where the hosts were once again out-muscled and out-played as they were against Argentina last weekend.
The result leaves Howley's brief tenure in charge and Wales' autumn campaign in tatters with clashes against New Zealand and Australia still to come. Wales are also in real danger of slipping out of the top-eight in the IRB world rankings that could lead to a nightmare pool draw for the 2015 Rugby World Cup next month. A win for Scotland over South Africa on Saturday will drop Wales to ninth.
Howley said: "I have spoken to the players and we are obviously disappointed as a coaching team and group of players. International rugby is about discipline and when we created opportunities in the game, although we did not have many, we were disappointed in terms of our top-three inches at times.
"We were outperformed by a Samoa side whose ability to keep the ball better than us was the most disappointing aspect of the performance. We did not have control of possession or in terms of the contact area and that (performance) is obviously not international standard."
Regular head coach Warren Gatland is set to return to the helm for next week's clash with the All Blacks with the Kiwi facing a huge task to halt the Six Nations champions' demise. But Howley believes the challenge ahead represents an ideal opportunity for Wales to get back on track.
He said: "Over the last 12 months we have been to the World Cup semi-finals and won a Grand Slam. We have had the highs and now we are going through a low. We have to bounce back and rugby gives you an opportunity.
"This group of players have been outstanding in training, but when we cross that white line our skills are not up to scratch of international rugby at this moment in time, but we will keep working hard and keep working smart and we will stick together. We have two good games against New Zealand and Australia to come and it is something to look forward to."
Injuries heaped further woe on Wales with hooker Richard Hibbard, fly-half Dan Biggar (both shoulder) and lock Ian Evans (knee) joining their ever-growing casualty list.
Hibbard was felled by a crunching tackle from the outstanding Taiasina Tu'ifua, in which the Newcastle number eight did not appear to use his arms, and eventually forced off to have his arm put in a sling.
Biggar, meanwhile, was on the end of a reckless challenge from Teofilo Paulo, in which the lock led with his head. Hibbard's replacement Ken Owens was also dragged to ground by the neck by Maurie Fa'asavalu.
Howley said: "Dan and Richard have taken blows to their shoulders. It is not the time to discuss anything, but I don't think they were legal tackles as far as we are concerned having looked at the footage.
"It is disappointing to lose players. Dan and Richard had been given an opportunity and Ian Evans has hurt his knee. But it might give someone an opportunity next week."
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New York Times reporter Jodi Kantor's new book about the Obama's marriage will be released next Tuesday and by the sounds of it there will be dish.
The book is a continuation of Kantor's 2009 NYT Magazine cover story on the Obamas.
Interestingly, Kantor tells Chicago magazine that she never spoke to the Obama's for the book because the story she wanted "was never going to come from the Obamas' lips." Instead she interview staffers.
Equally interesting: The Obamas have never had the Clintons over to dinner.
"They have never had the Clintons over to dinner in the White House, which to some people speaks to the fact that the Obamas have not been schmoozers at all. In Washington, they are considered quite introverted.
Would the president be more outgoing if Michelle were not there to restrain him? You could say the opposite. Michelle Obama is the real politician in the family in the sense she is more effusive, better at connecting instantly with people. A good source of mine once said to me, "Here's what you have to remember: She is Bill Clinton, and he is Hillary."


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The Glass Menagerie
by Tennessee Williams
directed by Braden Abraham
In Tennessee Williams' shattering classic, an aging Southern Belle longs for her youth and dreams of a better life for her children. Her restless son Tom—a would–be poet and the story's narrator—gets swept up in his mother's funny and heartbreaking schemes to find his painfully shy sister, Laura, a husband. Associate Artistic Director Braden Abraham brings an imaginative and intimate take on one of the most beautiful dramas in American theatre.
- Contains brief mature content.
- As scripted in the play, there will be smoking onstage. Actors use SMOKE FREE™, a 100% nicotine free alternative cigarette made from cocoa bean shells.
- Run time is approximately 2 hours and 15 minutes with one intermission.
Production Photos
Producing Associates
Perkins Coie LLP
Chateau Ste. Michelle


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Review Vacancy
Date Posted: 02/22/18
Applications Due: 06/06/19
Vacancy ID: 47894
Position Information
AgencyPeople With Developmental Disabilities, Office for
TitleNurse 2
Occupational CategoryHealth Care, Human/Social Services
Salary Grade16
Bargaining UnitPS&T - Professional, Scientific, and Technical (PEF)
Salary RangeFrom $70982 to $80454 Annually
Employment Type Full-Time
Appointment Type Permanent
Jurisdictional Class Competitive Class
Travel Percentage 0%
Workweek Variable
Hours Per Week 40
From 8 AM
To 4:30 PM
Flextime allowed? Yes
Mandatory overtime? No
Compressed workweek allowed? No
Telecommuting allowed? No
County Westchester
Street Address Hudson Valley-OHRM
7 Wilbur Road
City Thiells
Zip Code10984
Job Specifics
Minimum Qualifications MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS:
Transfer: Currently a permanent Nurse 2
Candidates must be licensed and currently registered to practice nursing in New York State AND have one year of post-RN licensure clinical nursing experience.
Must currently be a permanent Nurse 1 with one year of post-licensure registered nurse clinical experience.
Must be active and reachable on the Civil Service Eligible List for Nurse 2.
Duties Description PRIMARY DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:
Direct nursing activities, including the preparation, evaluation and implementation of nursing care plans to insure quality patient care and the development of staff. Provide direct nursing care in the areas of health maintenance, nutrition, actives of daily living, and the treatment and prevention of illness.
• Act as health liaison with medical consultants.
• Coordinate and schedule medical follow-up, including completion of consultations.
• Provide first aid and emergency nursing care.
• Provide supervision to the LPN's and the direct care staff on medical issues.
• Responsible for development and oversight of Nursing Plans of Service as assigned.
• Responsible to train staff at the IRA on these Nursing Plans of Service on an ongoing basis as needed.
• Monitor and order pharmaceutical supplies for each individual.
• Responsible for training staff in current nursing policy and procedures, individualized specific medical issues and treatments, medication administration (and recertification), and ensuring compliance through oversight and record reviews
• Meet documentation requirement i.e. obtaining & transcribing physicians' orders, daily nursing note, semi-annual nursing summaries, health charts, medication regimen reviews and case review summaries.
• Attend team reviews and present information, as needed.
PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES: Anyone currently reachable on the Civil Service List.
PROVISIONAL APPOINTMENTS: If there is not a valid eligible list, candidates who meet the qualifications may be qualified for a provisional appointment:
Note: If you are appointed provisionally, you must take the next scheduled Civil Service examination for this title and your score must be reachable on the resulting eligible list before you can be permanently appointed. If you do not pass the examination or achieve a reachable score, you may not be retained.
Additional Comments Please note:
• Preference will be given to OPWDD employees impacted by closures. If you are being impacted by closure, please indicate this on your resume/cover letter.
• All OPWDD employees must be eligible and maintain eligibility for full and unconditional participation in the Medicare and Medicaid programs. Continued employment will depend on maintaining eligibility.
• Position may be eligible for Loan Forgiveness via the Public Service Loan Forgiveness program:
• For more information on PSLF, please visit www.studentAid.gov/publicservice
Some positions may require additional credentials or a background check to verify your identity.
Contact Information
Name Personnel
Telephone (845) 947-6000, option 3, option 5
Email Address email@example.com
Street Hudson Valley-OHRM
City Thiells
State NY
Zip Code 10984
Notes on ApplyingSubmit cover letter and résumé by, June 6, 2019. Please reference the Nurse 2 title in all correspondence.
Please note that starting salary for this title reflects the geographic pay differential, increased hiring salary and downstate adjustment.
$70,982 - $80,454 - Posted Hiring Salary includes the sum of the statutory hiring rate for PS&T Grade 16 ($50,722), Geographic Differential ($12,871), Increased Hiring Salary ($4,363) and Downstate Adjustment ($3,026). Geographic Differential and Downstate Adjustment added to the job rate ($64,557) for the PS&T Grade 16.
Additional compensation may apply based on the shift assignment.
Coverage is 24/7. Shifts vary.
The successful bidder to this posting is advised that it will be their responsibility to discuss, with their new supervisor, any previously approved time off. There is no guarantee the new unit will be able to honor previously approved time off.
Employees on long term leave can bid on positions but must be able to report to work within fourteen (14) days and can perform the essential functions of their positions with or without reasonable accommodation (RA). If an employee believes that he or she needs a reasonable accommodation, they should contact the NYS OPWDD Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Central Office at (518) 402-7644 or Email at email@example.com to obtain information and RA forms.
FAQs • How to Get a State Job • Workers with Disabilities (55b/c) • Civil Service Exams
State Agencies: Department of Civil Service • Office of the State Comptroller
GOER Link: Employee Unions and Bargaining Units
Exam announcements • General Information about NYS Government
© 2019 NYS Governor's Office of Employee Relations
StateJobsNY ℠ 2019 NYS Governor's Office of Employee Relations
Accuracy • Privacy • Accessibility • Contact


text: [i:Vibes] :: View topic - how do you get music to film producers? Guidelines FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Bookmarks Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Main Menu Frontpage News Reviews Interviews Party Reports Artist Profiles Label profiles Diaries Tutorials What is... Links Radio-info Interactive Forum User Stats Info FAQ Crew-info i:Vibes Info Site Updates how do you get music to film producers? [i:Vibes] Forum Index -> Other discussion View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message clujtwinFull-Time ClubberVibes: 27.10Joined: 30 Apr 2009Member #: 33,807Posts: 112Location: Washington, DC Post subject: how do you get music to film producers? Just out of curiosity, does anyone know the fastest way to get some music into the hands of film producers? Post rating: 0 Rate this post: Not logged in Posted: Tue May 05, 2009 7:15 pm Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First [i:Vibes] Forum Index -> Other discussion All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Spam----------------Spam posts Music----------------Music discussion (trance, techno, progressive and other genres)EquipmentArtist and Label NewsRadio BroadcastsMusic Production and DJ Mix PromotionClub Listings Non-music related----------------Other discussionBuy & Sell [i:Vibes]----------------Site Feedback and Help Content Discussion----------------News DiscussionReview DiscussionInterview DiscussionTutorial DiscussionWhat is...Party ReportsArtist ProfilesLabel Profiles You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forumYou cannot attach files in this forumYou can download files in this forum Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2005 phpBB Group


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© 1998-2019, Palestinian Media Watch, All Rights Reserved.
Reproduction permitted, with the following attribution:
© Palestinian Media Watch – www.palwatch.org
PMW Bulletins
Dance group that sings about end of Israel declared national band by Abbas
by Itamar Marcus and Nan Jacques Zilberdik
Nov. 28, 2010
Group that sings
about destruction of Israel
named national band by Abbas
by Itamar Marcus and Nan Jacques Zilberdik
A song and dance group that has recently performed hate and violence promotion songs in the PA has been honored and turned into an official Palestinian national band by decree of PA Chairman Mahmoud Abbas. Among the performances that have been broadcast by the Alashekeen band on PA TV was a dance and song about conquering Israel through war. Israeli cities Lod and Ramle as well as Jerusalem are presented as Palestinian cities to be liberated through "Jihad" by Palestinians who have "replaced bracelets with weapons." The song says: "Pull the trigger" to "redeem Jerusalem, Nablus and the country." It also describes Israelis as "despicable" and says that "the Palestinian revolution awaits [them]."
The band's logo includes the Palestinian flag next to the map of Israel presented as "Palestine" covered by a
, the Arab scarf.
Palestinian Media Watch reported when this song was first broadcast on PA TV on Sept. 12, 2010:
"Fight, brother, the flag will never be lowered,
the torches will never die out."
On [Mt.] Carmel (in Israel) and in the [Jordan] Valley,
we are rocks and streams.
In Lod (Israeli city) we are poems, and in Ramle (Israeli city) - grenades.
We, my brother, shall remain the revolution of the fighting nation."
"The Zionists went out from [their] homelands,
compounding damage and enmity.
But the Palestinian revolution awaits [them].
The orchard called us to the [armed] struggle.
We replaced bracelets with weapons.
We attacked the despicable [Zionists].
This invading enemy is on the battlefield.
This is the day of consolation of Jihad.
Pull the trigger.
We shall redeem Jerusalem, Nablus and the country."
[PA TV (Fatah), Sept. 12, 2010]
This was the announcement in the PA daily:
"The Palestinian Alashekeen band discovered yesterday that President Mahmoud Abbas recently published a presidential decision to turn the band, established in 1978 in Damascus, into a [Palestinian] national institution. Director of the Alashekeen band, Maisa Harb, said that the President had approved the decision as part of the presidential directives which he had announced during a banquet which he held in honor of the members of the band...
The director of the band introduced her speech with gratitude to President Mahmoud Abbas for his interest in and admiration for the band."
Al-Hayat Al-Jadida
, Nov. 22, 2010]
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text:
I was in Ethiopia meeting my little man. It was such an emotional journey for so many reasons. Every Thanksgiving Holiday for the rest of my life will have so much more meaning to it.
To celebrate, we went to Knott's Berry Farm, a local amusement park with some great friends. Eli loves to go on the rides!!!


text:
IBBS Successfully Deploys Cisco Network Registrar, Providing Cloud-based DHCP and DNS Services to over 250 Cable Operators
Integrated Broadband Services (IBBS) is one of the largest cable operators in North and South America? Company name doesn't ring a bell? You are not alone. According to company executives, "IBBS is the biggest cable company you've never heard of." Here's why – they're behind the scenes, working with small and medium-sized local cable operators. IBBS offers hosted or cloud-based services to over 250 cable operators to help them provide data services and voice services to their subscribers – connecting more than one million cable modems across North and South America.
In the late 1990s, small and medium-sized cable television companies across North and South America recognized that to stay competitive with larger players and upstart "triple-threat" providers, they needed to offer high-speed data services to their customers. They faced a significant challenge, however, when it came to provisioning all the new IP-based devices and services they needed to deploy. Writing their own software was a daunting task, but purchasing new solutions was beyond the constrained budgets that most of these companies faced.
In 2001, IBBS wrote software that automated the provisioning and diagnostics of all these devices and was preparing to unleash a managed service to support small and medium-sized cable operators.. However, IBBS needed a flexible way to deliver DNS and DHCP services that would accommodate its cable operator customers' diverse devices and business rules.
In 2001, IBBS chose Cisco Network Registrar and deployed it in a single, multitenant cluster. The flexibility and scalability of the solution has allowed the company to provide cable modem access services using a cloud model for the past 10 years with very little cost. Cisco Network Registrar allows IBBS to configure requests on a per-operator, per-access equipment, and per-customer equipment basis. According to Kyle Johnson, Director of Product Strategy at IBBS, this control has been a key to their success. "Because Cisco Network Registrar is so scalable and configurable, we've never had to say no to a customer request."
Check out this customer success story: Case Study: Service Provider Hosts DNS & DHCP Services for Cable Operators
And watch the following video, in which Mr. Johnson and other IBBS executives sit down with Cisco to share some highlights concerning how Cisco Network Registrar is helping to drive their business success today and into the future.
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.


text:
click here
Join this blog for more interesting information about the first patriots to Virginia whose sacrifices and actions led a path to the freedom which ultimately resulted in the American Dream.
Join $30 to subscribe for 3 months to Virginia Pioneers and read old wills on line. Easy.
"Virginia Historical Videos"
"Find your Ancestors on Virginia Pioneers.net"
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text:
Geoglyphs - a Primer
Letters are found on hillsides throughout the western U.S. usually representing schools or towns. This modern form of geoglyphs is sometimes called hillside letters or mountain monograms. Origins of modern geoglyphs are discussed on Wikipedia. An early 20th century phenomenon, I am seeing a renewed interest in showing off your school or community pride by plastering huge letters on the nearest hill. This site attempts to display a thorough listing of the modern geoglyphs I know to exist. I will continue to add more as I find them. If you know of more, please contribute!
I've organized the lists of known letters by state. Montana has the most at 112, followed by California with 64. When the site was launched, Montana was included with detailed information. More states will be added as I compile the photography.
Take the tour of the known geoglyphs in Montana:
Click on the spots to see details about these modern geoglyphs in Montana:
Montana 112 geoglyphs
Geoglyphs are also found in these states:
California 64 geoglyphs
Arizona 53 geoglyphs
Utah 50 geoglyphs
Nevada 41 geoglyphs
New Mexico 27 geoglyphs
Oregon 24 geoglyphs
Idaho 24 geoglyphs
Washington 19 geoglyphs
Texas 17 geoglyphs
Colorado 16 geoglyphs
Wyoming 16 geoglyphs
North Dakota 3 geoglyphs
Nebraska 1 geoglyph
Kansas 1 geoglyph
Florida 2 geoglyphs
New York 1 geoglyph
Tennessee 1 geoglyph
Kentucky 1 geoglyph
Alberta 1 geoglyph
Oklahoma 1 geoglyph
Indiana 1 geoglyph
- - - - Next page: Montana Geoglyphs


text:
August 8th, 2005
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a
series of columns on Stouff's recent trip
to Browning, Montana to fish for trout on
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation for an
upcoming episode of "Fly Fishing America"
to be aired next spring.)
It's out! And available now! You can be one of the first to own a copy of Roger's book. Native Waters: A Few Moments in a Small Wooden Boat
Order it now from www.iuniverse.com, Amazon.com, or Barnes & Noble.com. Roger will also be giving away three autographed copies to readers. Stay tuned, for an announcement on the Bulletin Board on that soon.
Previous Native Waters Columns
If you would like to comment on this or any other article please feel free to post your views on the FAOL Bulletin Board!
[ Search ] [ Contact FAOL ] [ Media Kit ]
FlyAnglersOnline.com © Notice


text:
Your probably seeing a trend here :) Yes, Illamasqua is fast becoming my favourite brand. When they called them intense glosses they weren't kidding, these are extreme and they do apply exactly as swatched.Follow is a glacé cherry red,Temper is a bright tomato red, both these shades are bordering on neon and I do wear them applied very lightly as I'm not quite brave enough yet for their full on effect ! Move is a very wearable mauve. Soul and Rouse are from their sheer gloss line, soul is a shimmery bordering on frosty peach champagne and Rouse is a sheer baby pink.
Tuesday, 14 July 2009
Illamasqua glosses
Labels: illamasqua, swatches
4 comments:
These swatches are amazing.Thank you so much for them.You are making ordering from Illamasqua easier :)ReplyDelete
Thanks for these! I'm loving Illamasqua myself and want to order more (I'm from Canada) so these swatches and reviews are VERY helpful.ReplyDelete
Glad they have been of some help, I predominately set up this blog to show some real life pictures of the products. I think Illamasqua is going to be really big ! I've got some more items to put up so will do that soon, thanks for your comments xReplyDelete
I am looking forward to that.ReplyDelete
Keep up with good work :)
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