text:
That's right, from now until Tuesday evening at 9PM Pacific, you'll earn triple the amount of mastery points on each and every crop or tree you harvest in that time. This counts across all of your farms, but unfortunately doesn't include animals. Still, if you use your Orchards correctly, or even plant some short-growth-time crops, you can earn quite a few mastery signs in a short amount of time, saving yourself plenty of effort in the long run!
Just don't forget to actually wish your mom a Happy Mother's Day before you get too distracted planting and harvesting crops and trees!
What kinds of trees or crops will you try to master during this limited time event? Sound off in the comments.


text:
Hop On, Hop Off City Tour
Child: $10 (Full Day Pass)
Activity Description
The New Orleans City Sightseeing Tour Bus offers a one-of-a-kind tour experience in the Big Easy! Cruise the streets of New Orleans on the city's only open-air double-decker bus, and hop off or hop on at any point along the bus route – from landmarks in the French Quarter to downtown New Orleans.
This unique, fully narrated live tour offers you the opportunity to explore the Big Easy at your own pace. The full tour runs 80 minutes and ticketed riders are free to jump off or on at any stop to explore landmarks and other points of interest. New Orleans City Sightseeing Tour buses pass by each location approximately every 20 minutes.
The New Orleans City Sightseeing tour includes stops at the following landmarks and attractions: Jackson Square, the French Market, Audubon Insectarium, Bourbon Street, Basin St. Station, Mercedes-Benz Superdome, World War II Museum, Mardi Gras World, Convention Center and Spanish Plaza.
The live tour is conducted in English; headsets with guided tours in Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Japanese and Chinese are also available.
Location:Jackson Square, Basin St. Station (501 Basin Street)
Days Of Operation:Daily
Tour Length80 minutes
More InformationChildren ages 2-12 must travel with child's ticket. Children under 2 sitting on a ticketed adult's lap travel FREE. Family ticket is good for 2 adults and 2 children age 2-12. Live tour in English; headsets are also available with guided tours in Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian, Japanese and Chinese. Tours run seven days a week, year-round, rain or shine except Mardi Gras Day
Double-decker bus

subset: commoncrawl


text:
← Return to Job Board
Posted on Mar 04, 2013
in Journalism & Media
Apply for this job
Hourly Wage/Annual Salary
Hours per Week
Seeking a journalist to write articles for a northern newsmagazine with a pro-business focus. Stories will be on a variety of topics and may require interviews, by telephone or in person. Work hours are flexible and can be home-based but the ability to attend occasional press conferences during business hours is ideal.
Applicant should be able to interview professionally, have good writing skills and be able to meet deadlines.
Wage is negotiable depending on experience and education and will be paid on a per-word basis.
This job was posted on Mar 04, 2013
and will be removed on Mar 15, 2013
All applications must be received before Mar 15, 2013
46843 Yukon Inc.
Please Contact: Krysta Meekins
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 867-332-0067
Website: http://www.midnightsunyukon.ca
Address: P.O. Box 31033
Whitehorse, Yukon
To apply for this Job
Please email resume to firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
PC World Editor-in-Chief to Step Down
Monday, May 12, 2008
PC World editor-in-chief Harry McCracken will be leaving his post June 2 to start his own venture, McCracken wrote in his blog today. He will continue to play a role at PC World as contributing editor. "PC World has lots of ambitious things in the works. Even though I won't be on staff, I'm looking forward to seeing them become reality in the coming months," he wrote.
If you have breaking news to share please contact min's editors.
Friend Us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/minOnline.
I heard of that guy before keep him working whats the deal i have not heard nothing bad about him so whats the big problem .
Posted by Kermit Williams on Monday, May 12, 2008 @ 07:26 PM
Thanks for the report on my news, but a major correction: I was never fired from PC World. And I'm not sure why you think I was. Can you please correct?
--Harry McCracken
Posted by Harry McCracken on Monday, May 12, 2008 @ 08:31 PM
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text:
Symbol 59 ClassicBy Capt. Patrick Sciacca
Boat Tests
Builder: Symbol
Model: 59 Classic
Model Year: 2007
Boat Type: Other...
Beam: 17'6"
Draft: 4'9"
Weight: 89,000 lbs.
Standard Power: 2/700-hp Caterpillar C12 diesel inboards
Optional Power: 2/800-hp Caterpillar C15 diesel inboards
Fuel Capacity: 1,200 gal.
Water Capacity: 250 gal.
polished s/s engine mounts
dual Racor fuel-water separators
16-kW Northern Lights genset w/ soundshield
Portuguese bridge w/ seating
central vacuum system
swim platform w/ slide-out ladder
s/s handrails
GE side-by-side washer and dryer
underwater exhaust
20-gal water heater
Lifeline AGM Group 31 batteries for house, engine start, genset start, and electronics
PYI dripless shaft logs
Hynautic trim tabs
emergency rudder and tiller
transom gate for swim platform
L-shape settee in pilothouse
teak and holly sole in galley, pilothouse, saloon, and heads
2/Tecma electric MSDs
U-line ice maker in saloon
2/Sub-Zero under-counter refrigerators, 2/freezer drawers
Fisher & Paykel dishwasher
GE Advantium microwave/convection oven
3-burner Kenyon electric cooktop
Pipewelders foam-cored hardtop w/ skylight and LED lighting
Wesmar hydraulic package including stabilizers, 25-hp bow and stern thrusters, windlass
2/pantograph watertight doors
12-kW Northern Lights genset
davit w/ hydraulic boom
E2CY enclosure
satin-finish cherrywood interior
granite countertops in saloon, galley, heads, and master stateroom nightstands
teak cockpit sole
flying-bridge barbecue station w/ grill sink, and U-line ice maker
double s/s sliding cockpit doors
Ocean LED underwater lights
This article originally appeared in the November 2007 issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine.


text:
Joint dispatch center to better serve public
By Ken Esten Cooke —
Last week's meeting of the minds concerning the new emergency dispatch center left a couple of issues unresolved: Whether the new joint operations will be a county operation or move to become a function of the city, and also how the facility will be funded.
In the midst of construction of the $15-million jail facility, which will house the new dispatch center, the questions point to about the only issues that have not gone smoothly for the project, described as "on time and under budget."
The county and city will make votes to establish an advisory board, and as Commissioner Billy Roeder said, that will be a good idea as an advisory board has helped the Gillespie County Airport become a successful, top-notch facility for a rural town.
The advisory board also will help with merging the staffs of county and city employees and issues about their pay should be worked out in time.
Deciding who will lead the facility — either the sheriff or the police chief — has caused some contention. Some favor the police chief and putting dispatch employees on the city's higher pay scale, while the sheriff's experience in running dispatch operations cannot be discounted. Rural fire chiefs want their voices heard as well.
This is a tough issue for the many in our area who have nothing but respect for our county sheriff and police chief. We appreciate their pledge to continue working cooperatively on law enforcement matters no matter what happens.
While we await these decisions, we give a nod of appreciation to the work done by the committee of 22 individuals who toured dispatch facilities in other towns, representatives of the various departments and agencies involved in emergency services. In time, their efforts will result in improved dispatch operations.
We are not alone in hoping for a smooth transition and we hope once a decision is made, no hard feelings will linger. Law enforcement officials should know their efforts are appreciated by the public who generally feels very safe in this town and in this county.
Yet, the underlying goal should be an improved dispatch operation. Whoever ends up in charge, a facility to better serve the public should be the driving factor.


text:
16 and Pregnant
Meet 16 and Pregnant's Autumn and Her Baby Daddy, Dustin — Exclusive Sneak Peek (VIDEO)
Following last week's emotional 16 and Pregnant premiere with Maddy Godsey, this week's episode promises to be more of a roller coaster ride. Introducing Autumn, a 16-year-old West Virginia native, who recently welcomed her son, Drake, into the world, but hasn't received much financial help from her baby daddy, Dustin. Bring on the drama!
In this exclusive sneak peek from MTV, Dustin pays a visit to Autumn and their son, Drake, but doesn't necessarily have much to show for it. In fact, boyfriend only has $2.50 to give to Autumn, which is barely enough to only cover a box of baby wipes! Which, according to Autumn, Drake goes through one box in just two days. Dustin's response? "That's better than nothing."
"Why don't you do the nice thing and just [say], 'Let me help you out so you can get your eyebrows done like you've been wanting to do for months,'" says Autumn. Duh, Dustin, get it together!
Aside from Dustin's comical belief that a box of diapers will last a newborn a week, he's pretty cute when he cuddles with baby Drake, and gives him sweet little kisses. Makes our hearts melt and leaves us cooing aww long after the clip ends.
Moments leading up to Drake's birth include Autumn's disappointment with herself that she followed her teen mom sister's exact footsteps. Along with the fear that Dustin won't stop smoking weed before the baby is born, let alone, quit his party-boy antics. Are y'all ready for this?
Be sure to watch the full episode of 16 and Pregnant tonight on MTV at 10 p.m. ET.
What do you think of Autumn and Dustin? Tell us your thoughts in the comments below!


text:
Out of Stock
Item # SNZ0206
Don't worry though, we have a lot more All-Mountain & Trail in stock than that.View Similar Products
Santa Cruz Bicycles Nomad - R AM Complete Bike $0.00
Santa Cruz calls the Nomad an all-mountain bike. If that's the case, it's an all-mountain bike that leans toward freeride. The beefy hydro-formed aluminum frame sports a 1.5 inch headtube that's more than willing to accept a 180mm fork. With the AM build kit you get 160mm front and rear travel, still generous for an all-mountain rig. Don't get us wrong here, at just over 30 pounds this bike will still climb anything you point it at. You may have a little trouble keeping up with the carbon hardtail spandex crowd on the climb, but they better just step aside once the trail points downhill.
- Counter-rotating Virtual Pivot Point suspension design is extremely efficient and versatile
- Short suspension links for a stiffer rear end
- Sealed bearing pivots with grease ports virtually eliminate maintenance and maek it easy once it's finally needed
- Virtual Pivot Point Suspension uses a patented counter-rotating design that allows Santa Cruz to precisely tune the wheel path to the frame and type of terrain and riding for which it is designed
- Race-proven Shimano Deore LX/XT drivetrain provides the perfect balance of light weight and durability for slaying the mountain up and down
- Avid Elixir 5 hydraulic brakes provide ample stopping power and modulation in any type of conditions with minimal fade
- Tried-and-true Mavic/Shimano wheelset won't weigh you down on the climb and handles punishment like a wrecking ball or an anvil or other punishment-handling stuff
- 150mm of travel for efficient climbing and face-melting downhills
- ISCG05 compatible for blistering, worry-free descents
- Angular contact bearings are tough, super-stiff, and virtually maintenance-free
Tech Specs
View more All-Mountain & Trail
Reviews & Community
Made me better than I am
This set up has made me into a biker that I never was. The way this bike rides allowed me to pedal up stuff efficiently while all the suspension saved me from many mishaps on the downs. Feels very free ride for the down but gets up the steeps pretty well. If I could change anything it would be to get the lock out front shocks that would give a better climbing angle.
This set up is great for Revelstoke where we like to charge on the ups and charge on the downs...
Nomad in Black
Here's what the nomad looks like in black... PIMP!
I have Avid Elixir 5 brakes on my Nomad and after a few months it started leaking from the rear where the hose connects to the caliper. The first tab on the frame bends the hose at an angle which caused the leak, imo. So I ditched the Elixir 5's for other reasons as well.
AM radness
Just picked up one of these and I'm super stoked with it! I love the more slacked out fork angle, descents are smooth and stable. Climbing is great too for a bike of this style. I feel its the All Mountain gold standard!
Hi, I saw on the SC website that there is...
Hi, I saw on the SC website that there is a Custom Color Choice Program. Could I order a customized color from you guys?


text:
Meet and Communicate with Fun Singles Near You on JDate
Register now to search thousands of members and post your FREE profile!
See who's on JDate:
I am a semi-retired Washington-based journalist who is now living fulltime at a golf resort in West Virginia. I like to travel within t...
Cubfan13A0C is a 71yr-old single man in Hedgesville, West VirginiaView Profile


text:
Tags: alittle, heres, linux, login, prob, programming, server, trouble, unix, up-and-coming, windowsh
On Programmer » Unix & Linux
1,535 words with 2 Comments; publish: Sat, 17 Nov 2007 04:48:00 GMT; (20046.88, « »)
I am having alittle trouble and was wondering if I can get some help...
heres my prob.
I have a server that is up-and-coming and it has a login but right now the login in console-based.
I was wondering if anyone happened to know where a good windows.h tutorial could be found because I cant seem to find one anywhere that has inputs and event handlers in it.
Maybe it might help to give me a simple program had what I need in it so I can learn it myself because I am a rather quick learner.
thanks in advance,
All Comments
Leave a comment...
- 2 Comments
- windows.h? Sorry, but WTF?
But if you're sure, try http://msdn.microsoft.com -- they have a reference for all their API functions.
There is no such thing as an event if you're only using windows.h. What you have is a message loop that does certain things when GetMessage (or whatever the heck it is) comes back with a certain message ID.#1; Sat, 17 Nov 2007 17:27:00 GMT
- sharth.unix-linux.todaysummary.com.mini-sharth:~$ apt-file -F search windows.h
irssi-snapshot-dev: usr/include/irssi/src/fe-common/core/fe-windows.h
libdirectfb-dev: usr/include/directfb-internal/core/windows.h
libgpewidget-dev: usr/include/gpe/windows.h
libmicrowindows-dev: usr/include/microwin/windows.h
libopenafs-dev: usr/include/afs/gtxwindows.h
libwine-dev: usr/include/wine/windows/windows.h
mingw32-runtime: usr/i586-mingw32msvc/include/windows.h
xemacs21-bin: usr/lib/xemacs-21.4.6/i386-debian-linux/include/syswindows.h
But i still have no clue what you're talking about :-p#2; Sat, 17 Nov 2007 17:28:00 GMT


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During the 2013-2014 season, she makes her return to the Metropolitan Opera singing the role of Kitchen-Boy in Rusalka alongside Renée Fleming. She will also appear as Rosina in a concert version of The Barber of Seville with Orlando Philharmonic. Ms. Boulianne will make her Carnegie Hall debut performing Beethoven's Missa Solemnis with the Orchestra of St. Luke's under the baton of Sir Roger Norrington. She will also make her debut with Cleveland Orchestra singing in The Cunning Little Vixen conducted by Franz Welser-Möst. Other season highlights include performances of Handel's Messiah with the Minnesota Orchestra and Colorado Symphony, Mahler's Symphony No. 2 with Orchestra Iowa and St. Matthew Passion with Orchestre Métropolitain in Montréal.
A graduate of McGill University's Schulich School of Music, Julie Boulianne won the First Prize in both the Canadian Music Competition and the Joy of Singing Competition in New York. She has also been awarded the International Vocal Arts Institute's Silverman Prize, and in 2007, the Prix de la Chambre des Directeurs for Most Promising Career at the Concours International de Chant de Montréal.


text:
Golf Map
Hole 9
Left of the ninth hole is a jail. Two trees and a bunker protect the left side. A good drive will leave you right center of the fairway. Use enough club to this elevated well guarded deep undulating green.
Hole 8
On hole eight, accuracy is the key to this tee shot. A long iron or fairway wood is recommended. A good shot will leave you a full wedge into a well guarded green. Make sure you're on the correct tier of the two-tier green.
Hole 7
Seven is a long par five with a blind tee shot. Aim between the two trees that mark the edge of the fairway. Your second shot is important, if you are not going for the green, watch for the bunkers in the lay-up zone. This is a large wide, two tiered green surrounded by bunkers. A back right pin is difficult to hold, just go for the middle and try to make the putt.
Hole 6
The sixth hole is a short par four. Do not go right, there are trees which will block your approach shot. The green is deep but relatively flat giving you a good chance to score. Stay away from the two large bunkers on both sides of the green.
Hole 5
Hole five is the longest of the par threes. It is also a deep two tiered green, surrounded by mounds. These mounds can give you a good kick on the putting surface or put you in a difficult situation.
Hole 4
The fourth hole is short and tricky. This par four requires careful placement off the tee. Bunkers surround the landing zone so a good tee shot is beneficial. The green is nestled back in a group of trees and surrounded by bunkers.
Hole 3
The third hole is a difficult par 3. This green is not only large but deep. Being two tiered it is important to land the ball on the proper level. Also, look out for the water hazard on the right hand side and the bunker on the left. Beware, behind the green is a jail.
Hole 2
The second hole is a short par 4 which requires little length off the tee. However, a full shot is needed to hold the green. The green has a large ridge dividing the green into two separate sections. Make sure you do not leave your approach short. The large bunker in front can make for some big numbers.
Hole 1
One is a long par 4, all up hill, stay clear of the large tree on your right. This tree-lined fairway, needs an accurate tee shot. Use enough club to get onto the elevated green. The green is two tiered and is sloped from back to front. Be careful of the large bunker left of the green.
Hole 18
The 18th hole is a lengthy par four, dog leg right which requires a long and accurate tee shot. Stay clear of the trees on the right and bunkers on the left. A good tee shot will leave you with a middle iron to an elevated green surrounded by bunkers. Be sure to use enough club.
Hole 17
Seventeen is a par three, nestled among the Oak Trees. It needs an accurate tee shot. There are bunkers both right and left with trees behind the deep green. This is another good chance to score.
Hole 16
Sixteen is an uphill par four. It requires an accurate tee shot. Be careful of the fairway bunkers on left and mounds on the right. Take enough club for your approach shot to the elevated green. The front left portion of the green slopes away from you. The green has an island bunker on the right side.
Hole 15
The fifteen hole is a long, difficult par four. You need to be in the fairway for your approach shot. The green is guarded by a large bunker on the front left. The green is also deeper than it looks and is one of the flattest on the course.
Hole 14
Fourteen has a blind tee shot to a small landing zone. There is also a large island bunker that comes into play just off the fairway on the right side. The fence on the left is out of bounds. A good second shot will leave you with a short iron in. There are deep bunkers guarding the two tiered green.
Hole 13
Thirteen is a long demanding par three, guarded by deep bunkers both right and left. The only good place to be is on the green or short. Do not overclub. The green, which is deceivingly deep does have some challenging pin placements.
Hole 12
On hole twelve tee it up on the left-hand side. Aim right and swing away. A well placed 2nd shot will leave you with a short iron to the green. Make sure to get onto the correct side of the ridge which runs across the green.
Hole 11
Hole eleven is a down hill shot to a two tiered green and requires an accurate shot to the proper tier for a chance at a Birdie.
Hole 10
For hole ten, an accurate tee shot is required. A large fairway bunker protects the left side. If hit too far right, the trees willblock your shot to the green. The green slopes back to front.


text:
Born on July 3, 1984, Vincent Chaillet is the present male rising star of the Paris Opera Ballet. He started dancing at the age of six, and left his parents and native town (Metz, in the northeastern part of France) four years later to attend classes at the Paris Opera dancing school. After graduation, he entered the prestigious French national company founded in 1661 by King Louis XIV and has climbed every step in the corps de ballet since then – the royal way. Chaillet started to work as a soloist ballet dancer only a year ago when he was named Premier Danseur (First Dancer), just one step below the highest possible rank of Danseur Etoile. At only 26, he is one of France's most promising talents in the performing arts. Repetto, the famous dance shoemaker that has now become a wider fashion brand, also sensed it this year when they made Chaillet a spokesperson and the male icon for the brand.
Text : Jean Paul Cauvin / METAL.
Portrait : Rousseau.
Agent : firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
MUMBAI: Retail trade credit has emerged as the fastest-growing segment of lending for commercial banks amid a slowdown in corporate loans as piling inventories force retailers to extend their credit cycles with banks.
Loans to retail traders rose 29.7% year-on-year as of February end compared with only 12.6% a year ago, according to the latest RBI data. The total loan portfolio amounted to Rs 1.2 lakh crore, up from Rs 92,500 crore a year ago.


text:
Certificates and Course Details
Customize your Certificate Program
Whether enrolling for professional development or personal enrichment, the Certificate in Environmental Citizenship and the Certificate in Environmental Conservation will help you gain insight and develop a sound knowledge of the environment. You can take individual courses or achieve certification by successfully completing six courses. A variety of courses are offered to allow you to customize your program to your area of interest or profession. The courses may be taken in any order, as long as prerequisite requirements are met.
Certificate in Environmental Citizenship
Developed from a social science perspective, this Certificate is beneficial if you wish to explore global environmental issues facing us today and in the future. You will gain in-depth knowledge about environmental changes, their global impact, and how you can directly contribute to the environment's sustainability.Learn more
Certificate in Environmental Conservation
Developed from a biophysical science perspective, this Certificate is beneficial if you want to gain knowledge and an appreciation for environmental protection, conservation, preservation, and education and research. The program is designed to provide you with the credentials you need for professional advancement and personal enrichment.Learn more


text:
I need some help with a star test result I am seeing with my 6" F10 IStar achromat.
First off, is it even possible to get any meaningful info out of the test if a narrow band green filter is NOT used (ie. Baader Solar Continuum)? The test was in white light only.
Doing some reading, what it looks like I'm seeing it balanced high-order SA (BHSA). I looked at all the images show on the telescope optics reference here:
Telescope Optics - Abberations
Reading more about it, it looks closer to the bottom sets of images shown here:
Interestingly, the description about it mentions that it's more common for an APO refractor, and I couldn't find any mention of it related to a achromat.
One thing that makes it really appear to be this is the in-focus images are different than a traditional pattern where the first ring is brightest, then second is dimmer, and so on. This has many rings seen, all similar in intensity. I really see this in bright stars and at high powers where the image appears "messy".
In previous testing, I now realize I was using way to much de-focus and as I have been reading (and saw) with this aberration, the differences look less obvious in that case.
So, does this seem possible?
What is the cause of it?
How much does it impact the image quality?
I'm also including a (poor) image of a page in my note book of the rough diagram of the pattern I recorded recently while testing.


text:
Called 'Tuinhaard' in Dutch, which is translated as garden fireplace, these Palazzetti fireplaces are similar in design and function to Buschbeck masonry barbecue fireplaces. Either in your garden, patio or yard, these elegant Italian made fireplaces truly are the outdoor barbecues, and can be used to grill and bake everything from meats, to vegetables, to fish, to cakes and pizzas.
Depending on the model, you can use charcoal, wood or gas, giving you more options and flexibility.
Each masonry barbecue is carefully crafted and will provide you with years of enjoyment in your garden.
Prices for these garden fireplaces from Palazzetti range from as little as €190 to as much as €1,800. See also Pasadena outdoor fireplace by Kalamazoo and masonry barbecue grills from Alfa Refrattari Spa.
Posted in Outdoor Fireplaces & Fire Pits at April 23, 2009 12:10 PM
Appliancist is an online magazine about the latest Home Appliances & Home Appliance Trends. Covering High-End Luxury Kitchen & Bathroom Appliances.


text:
I suppose this is the best example of the quirky relationship I had with my mother, but I can't help but think of how she would have enjoyed today with Ty. I remember being small and she also spent so much time on my Halloween costumes. From a homemade spider costume, witch, Aunt Jemima, ballerina, pumpkin heads (hand carved, from actual pumpkins!), she always excelled at Halloween. It was an opportunity for her to make something and parade me and her art around. She was so proud to show what she had accomplished and it she really did do it well.
As I sit here and assess the day I am thinking of holidays past. Its unfortunately, but I can think of many poor, unhappy memories and trivial arguments at Christmas and Thanksgiving. So much stress is placed on trivial things during these holidays. We often loose focus on the important aspects of these times.
But Halloween is different.
I cant think of one negative memory of Halloween. In fact, I have really great memories of Halloween and my mother. It has always been an inexpensive, stressless, fun, memorable time for us. There is something about dressing up, in a homemade costume of course, and being rewarded for your efforts with "treats" has to be exciting for a parent, especially when your greatest accomplishment in life is your child.
I feel so conceited saying something like that, but she told me often, in her own way, that she felt this way about me. I have to say, I feel the same way about my child. How wonderful it is going to be to share my 'creation', my child and have others appreciate him, if even briefly, for his laughter, golden curls, and ability to make the darkness night turn to day.
I am such a sap. Sitting here blubbering because my mother can't participate in Halloween seems so ludicrous to me, but I think its so much more pronounced because my father has no desire to. Ty will only be young once. We cannot relive these moments and I wish for a moment he could see past the blinders of women and dating to see he is missing important opportunities with his family. But, sadly, according to him, all I am doing to attempting to manipulate him and am selfish for even insinuating that he should maybe try to spend some time with his one and only grandchild.
His one grandchild. A grandchild that is continuing his legacy, with HIS last name. Why? because my husband respected my father and me so much that he choose to take my last name when we got married. Days like today make me wonder if he really knows what that means for a man to do something like that. Surely he would have never done it for my mother, but my husband loved me, and respected him so much that he choose to do so.
I love my son and husband and appreciate them so much. I sure wish my daddy when get his ass off his shoulders an think about the things in this life that are worth while. Think about the things that last. Think about how maybe, just maybe, I'm not trying to manipulate him or be selfish. Maybe I need to see him, maybe I need to see him be with Ty. I miss him too, and technically he is still here.
I wish he would, for today, think about Ty.


text:
Tomato and onion chutney
Makes 2 cups
- 2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
- 2 cloves garlic, chopped
- 2 cups chopped sweet onion
- 1½ lbs campari-style tomatoes, quartered
- ½ cup brown sugar
- ½ cup apple cider vinegar
- 1 tsp Maldon sea salt
- 1 tbsp mustard seeds
In a large heavy-bottomed pot, heat the oil over medium heat. Add the garlic and onion and cook, stirring occasionally, for 5 minutes, until onions are soft and translucent. Add the tomatoes, brown sugar, vinegar, salt and mustard seeds and bring to a boil. Reduce the heat to a simmer and cook for about 40 to 45 minutes, until the tomatoes have broken down and and become syrupy and slightly caramelized and the juices have evaporated, stirring more often during the last 10 minutes of cooking. Remove from the heat and cool completely before serving. Try the tomato and onion chutney on grilled beef burgers with bacon, cheddar cheese and romaine lettuce on a sesame bun.


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Breaking: Avalon Closed 'For Renovations,' Other Clubs Bite the Bullet

When we walked by Avalon on Saturday night, we saw this "important notice" (important to fans of pecsibitionism, anyway) that Hunk-O-Mania is no longer in the house. A call to Hunk-O-Mania reveals that the former Limelight is "closed for renovations," possibly for a couple of months. The State Liquor Authority's Website indicates the club's liquor license expired on January 1 (although it is apparently free to sell booze under a SAPA letter while the authority considers a renewal), but we've been told that the closure might have more to do with a possible change in ownership. The club's financial woes and its landlord's desire to turn it into a retail space (perhaps with a restaurant) were well documented in a Villager article about a year ago, so this doesn't come as a huge shock. In fact, if indeed it does get a new owner capable of restoring it to its Limelight-era glory (hey, a clubber can dream), it could be welcome news.
Elsewhere in nightlife, a few other venues have taken what might be fatal hits. First, the Post brings news that after months of delays opening up in the new Rhone space, Double Seven won't be coming back at all, and partner Mark Barker will be joining the Mansion team's bid to open a club in the old Crobar space. Nearby, Gin Lane, which lost its chef in December, seems to be closed by Citysearch's account. Also nearby, a source tells Eater that PM has closed after being bought out by partner Adam Hock, also of Hawaiian Tropic Zone (we've heard those same rumors that the club owed serious money). And a little farther uptown, the Daily News reports, Stereo was shuttered by police during a raid no doubt prompted by the early-Thursday shooting death of a patron. No word on whether the club will reopen, but since this is its third such closing, it could face permanent closure via the city's nuisance-abatement laws. And that just about brings us up to date.
NYPD Silences Slay-Scene Club Stereo [NYDN]
Another One Bites The Dust: Gin Lane [Imbibe/Citysearch]
The Shutter: PM Calls it A Night [Eater]
Club Carousel [NYP]


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I took this photo today of OH-LGH on finals for 31R at JFK and it appears to me that the right engine has a longer nozzle then the left engine. The right engine looks like one of the engines on Air Europa's A330-200.
Please check your spelling (press "Check Spelling" above)
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Why purchase our
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First, our incense sticks are dipped in premium grade fragrance oil to produce a very strong fragrance aroma. We only use the best manufacturer grade fragrances to soak our incense. Our incense are dipped in 100% alcohol free fragrance oils and soak for 24 hours and never less. This is the reason that it takes us up to 4 days to ship orders containing incense. We want to ensure that our incense receive total saturation.
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Fields of Study
About the catalog
Officers of administration
Board of Regents
Directory of offices
Graduate Study
Admission and Registration
Degree Requirements
Members of Graduate Studies Committees
Appendixof course abbreviations
Graduate Catalog | 2005-2007
College of Liberal Arts
Master of Arts (in Asian Studies)
Master of Arts (in Asian Cultures and Languages)
Doctor of Philosophy (in Asian Cultures and Languages)
The Perry-Castaneda Library contains more than 300,000 volumes of Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Pali, Prakrit, Sanskrit, and Urdu material, related chiefly to the history, cultures, languages, literatures, politics, governments, and social and economic conditions of South and East Asia. The Benson Latin American Collection contains significant holdings on diasporic communities of East and South Asians, and the Fine Arts Library acquires material on the arts, music, and theatre throughout Asia, including videocassettes, DVDs, and sound recordings. Both the Wasserman Public Affairs Library and the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library and Museum include material related to Asian history and international relations, while the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center holds photographs and rare manuscripts from or about Asia.
The Master of Arts with a major in Asian studies is an interdisciplinary professional degree with a regional concentration on Asia. The degree is intended primarily for those preparing for a career in business, communication, government, information studies, law, the military, or community college teaching. There is considerable flexibility in meeting degree requirements. Each student, in consultation with the graduate adviser, designs an individual program within the framework of the requirements described in the section "Degree Requirements" below.
The Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees with a major in Asian cultures and languages are intended for students pursuing an academic career. For these degrees, students concentrate in Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Malayalam, Sanskrit, Tamil, or Urdu.
With the approval of the graduate adviser and the graduate dean, students may design special programs that include courses outside the Department of Asian Studies that are related to the major area of study.
Graduate courses are offered regularly in Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Malayalam, Sanskrit, Tamil, and Urdu languages and literatures. The study of these languages and literatures may also be included in programs leading to master's or doctoral degrees in other disciplines.
The following faculty members served on the Graduate Studies Committee in the spring semester 2004-2005.
Students who plan to specialize in the study of China or Japan must have completed at least two years of college-level Chinese or Japanese with a grade of at least B, or must demonstrate equivalent competence, before admission to the program. Second-year college-level language coursework may be taken after admission but will not be counted toward the master's degree.
Students who plan to specialize in the study of South Asia are strongly encouraged but not required to have studied Hindi, Malayalam, Sanskrit, Tamil, Urdu, or another South Asian language before applying for admission. First- and second-year college-level language coursework may be taken after admission but will not be counted toward the master's degree.
Ideally, applicants will also have completed some coursework in the desired area of specialization.
This program is designed for students whose career objective is college or university teaching. Students who wish to specialize in China or Japan normally have a Bachelor of Arts in Chinese or Japanese language and literature or an area studies degree with a concentration in China or Japan. The applicant must also have demonstrated third-year-level language ability in Chinese or Japanese.
Students who wish to concentrate on South Asia normally have a Bachelor of Arts in area studies with a concentration on South Asia that includes significant language work in Hindi, Malayalam, Sanskrit, Tamil, or Urdu. Applicants with bachelor's degrees in religious studies with a concentration in South Asia that includes significant language work have also been accepted into the program.
Students who plan to specialize in China or Japan normally have a Master of Arts in Chinese or Japanese language and literature or an area studies degree with a concentration in China or Japan. The applicant must also have demonstrated ability to use Chinese or Japanese sources in research.
Students who wish to be admitted to the doctoral program with a concentration on South Asia should have a Master of Arts in area studies or a related discipline that includes significant coursework in a relevant South Asian language.
It is important to note that the principal language of a student's program may not be his or her native language.
Students may choose either the report option or the thesis option. The report option consists of at least thirty-three semester hours of work, including the report course, a three-hour, one-semester project in which the student conducts research and writes a report on a given topic or body of material. The thesis option consists of at least thirty semester hours of work, including the thesis course, a six-hour, two-semester project in which the student analyzes or interprets a body of material. Core courses required of all students in the program are six semester hours of upper-division or graduate coursework in history and six semester hours of upper-division or graduate coursework in a language of the area of specialization, normally Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Malayalam, Sanskrit, Tamil, or Urdu. Another Asian language may be substituted with the approval of the graduate adviser. Students are expected to complete three years of language study or pass a proficiency examination in the Asian language of their choice to complete the degree program.
Students who have fulfilled the core requirements in history and language before admission to the program must substitute twelve additional hours of Asian studies coursework: the required subject matter is waived but not the hours. Up to nine hours of upper-division coursework, including no more than six hours in language, may be counted toward the degree.
Students who choose the thesis option must take at least twelve hours of designated electives related to the area of specialization, with no more than six hours in any one discipline. Students who choose the report option must take at least eighteen hours of such electives, with no more than nine hours in any one discipline. The minor of six hours normally consists of the required language courses. Students fluent in an Asian language upon admission may designate another six hours of supporting coursework for the minor.
This program requires thirty semester hours of coursework, including six hours in the thesis course. Up to nine of the thirty hours may be in upper-division courses. Students must take at least three courses in their area of specialization--in Japanese culture, Indian religion, or Chinese literature, for example. They must also take one graduate course that introduces them to research methods of the appropriate discipline--for example, in historiography or literary theory or criticism--and another course on the general historical or cultural background of the major area. The remaining courses must include six hours of language courses at or above the third-year level. Students planning doctoral study in Asian cultures and languages should begin the thesis course in their third semester.
At least thirty semester hours of coursework are required beyond master's-degree work, in addition to six hours in the dissertation courses. The student must choose a geographic area of focus (China, Japan, or South Asia). Within this area, the student must complete courses in three different areas of specialization--a major and two minors. At least five courses must be taken in the major area, and three courses should be taken in the first minor area. For the second minor area the student must take two courses in the methodology of the major area (or areas, if recommended by the academic adviser).
Areas of specialization must be approved by the adviser. Examples of acceptable
area combinations are available at the department's Web site.
To be admitted to candidacy for the doctoral degree, the student must take a comprehensive examination covering the three areas in which he or she has done coursework. The examination is usually taken one semester after completion of coursework. The examination committee consists of a chair and three other members and includes at least one faculty member in each of the student's three areas. The reading list for the examination must include core items assigned by the committee. The comprehensive examination consists of four written tests and one oral test. Questions on the oral test may be based partially on the student's answers on the written tests.
After passing the comprehensive examination, the student, in consultation with the graduate adviser, selects five faculty members to form a dissertation committee; the chair of the committee is the student's dissertation supervisor. The student then prepares a dissertation prospectus under the guidance of the chair for submission to the committee. The committee reviews the prospectus at a prospectus hearing. Suggestions given at the hearing must be incorporated in the student's revision of the prospectus, which is resubmitted to the committee for approval. The student then drafts a shorter dissertation proposal based on the approved prospectus and submits it to the Graduate School as part of the application for admission to candidacy.
Competence is required in at least two foreign languages in addition to the language of the student's specialized area. The first must be a modern foreign language that will be used for research, such as French, German, or Japanese. The second may be either another research language or a second language in the broad area of the student's specialization that is pertinent to the student's professional development, such as classical Chinese for students specializing in modern China or Hindi or Malayalam for students in religious studies whose first major language is Sanskrit. The languages and the required level of proficiency are determined by the faculty in each area.
A student seeking admission to a dual degree program must apply through the Graduate and International Admissions Center. He or she must be accepted by each individual program in order to be admitted to the dual program. Like all other graduate applicants, the student is responsible for submitting any additional information required by the Graduate Studies Committee for each program.
The Department of Asian Studies and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs offer a dual degree program leading to the Master of Arts with a major in Asian studies and the Master of Public Affairs. The program combines advanced policy studies with interdisciplinary area studies, responding to an increased need in both the public and the private sector for policy specialists with a thorough understanding of Asian politics and cultures.
Students must complete at least sixty-nine semester hours in public affairs and Asian studies, including a professional report and summer internship. They are expected to show proficiency in an Asian language (Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Malayalam, Tamil, Urdu, or, with special approval, another Asian language) equal to that shown by completion of three years of coursework.
This dual degree program is offered by the McCombs School of Business and the Department of Asian Studies. The program is designed to provide students with the skills and perspective necessary to work effectively in business, particularly in its application to Asia. Students pursue the Master of Business Administration and the Master of Arts with a major in Asian studies.
Upon admission to the program, the student must pay a nonrefundable enrollment deposit to indicate that he or she accepts the offer of admission. The deposit serves to confirm the student's intention of enrolling in both programs and is applied to the payment of fees when the student enrolls. Students who demonstrate financial need may qualify for assistance to cover the deposit.
Students must complete seventy-five to seventy-eight semester hours of coursework in business and Asian studies, including a thesis or professional report. In addition, they are expected to demonstrate proficiency in an Asian language (normally Chinese, Hindi, Japanese, Malayalam, Tamil, or Urdu) equal to that shown by completion of three years of coursework.
Campus address: Will C. Hogg Building (WCH) 4.134, phone (512) 471-5811, fax (512) 471-4469; campus mail code: G9300
Mailing address: The University of Texas at Austin, Graduate Program, Department of Asian Studies, 1 University Station G9300, Austin TX 78712
URL: http://www.utexas.edu/cola/depts/asianstudies/


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Profile for The Lakeside Clinic - Dr. Michael Yarish, Naturopathic Doctor of Barrie, Ontario
About Dr. Michael Yarish, Naturopathic Doctor
Barrie Naturopathic Doctor and founder of The Lakeside Clinic
Trusted health care provider with years of experience in Barrie Ontario
Dr. Yarish is a Board Certified and Ontario Licensed Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine practicing since 2007. Dr. Yarish holds additional certifications and specialized in Intravenous Vitamin and Mineral Therapy, Advanced Naturopathic Oncology, Prolotherapy and Acupuncture.
After years of experience in the medical field he opened The Lakeside Clinic Center for Integrated Medicine. He now practices and lives in beautiful Barrie ON together with his wife Melinda and their little Havanese puppy Sparky.
Dr. Yarish completed his Bachelor Degree and Masters Degree at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario and graduated in 1998. He then continued his graduate studies at the Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine (CCNM) in Toronto. After four years of study at CCNM he completed his naturopathic medical degree and graduated in 2007. He completed his internship at the Robert Schad Naturopathic Clinic, one of the leading naturopathic medical centres in North America. After he finished his studies in 2007 he gained years of experience from working with other Naturopaths, Medical Doctors, Chiropractors and Gastrointestinal Surgeons.
At the Lakeside Clinic Dr. Yarish integrates the clinical and diagnostic tools of conventional medicine with innovative naturopathic therapies.
Dr. Yarish is trained to address acute (colds and flu) and chronic health problems
(eg. Cancer, diabetes, fibromyalgia, depression, cholesterol, blood pressure problems).
At the clinic Dr. Yarish also treats cardiovascular, hormonal, autoimmune, digestive, allergy and fertility concerns.
Dr. Yarish believes in a team approach to healing and works in close collaboration with family physicians and other health professionals from the area and across Canada. He encourages his patients to take an active role in their health and helps each of his patients make the right decisions for the best results.
About Allison Todd, RMT
Registered Massage Therapist
Allison Todd is a proud graduate of the Georgian College Massage Therapy program. She graduated with honors in April of 2014 from the three year program and passed both her registration exams successfully. She is now a new addition to the Lakeside Clinic for Integrated Medicine! Allison has
participated in over two years of clinical experience at the college working with the public to treat soft tissue, joint and fluid impairments. She has also worked with special populations during outreaches including sports, pregnancy, fibromyalgia, complex care, geriatrics and oncology. During her outreaches she worked at both the Bob Rumball Home for the Deaf and the RVH (Royal Victoria Hospital) in the
Benefits of Massage Therapy: Reduces stress, anxiety & tension, eliminates toxins, improves circulation, reduces congestion, improves immune system function, supports tissue healing, reduces depression, reduces/eliminates pain, improves joint mobility, increases body awareness, increases lymphatic drainage, reduces muscle tension, improves sleep, improves posture & overall physical wellbeing.
Conditions that Benefit: Asthma, emphysema, fibromyalgia, cancer (non-malignant), GI disorders, arthritis, bursitis, kyphosis, scoliosis, Parkinson's disease, sprains, strains, tendinitis, headaches, insomnia, fractures, edema, spasms, post-surgical rehabilitation, carpal tunnel syndrome, thoracic outlet syndrome, TMJ disorders, healed burns and incisions, breast conditions, lumpectomy/lymph node removal, neuropathy
Abour Bonnie Lee Ann Hensel, RMT
Massage Therapist at The Lakeside Clinic in Barrie ON
Bonnie is an experienced registered massage therapist. She offers a therapeutic massage blending Swedish massage with acupressure, myo-fascial release and connective tissue techniques. She intentionally creates a massage that will suit your specific needs. Her serene approach offers harmony, balance, and ease to your busy life. Bonnie has practiced with local chiropractors and area businesses, and is engaged in private practice. She has presented educational workshops, to a variety of audiences, on the health and wellness benefits of massage.
Bonnie's mission is to support individuals in achieving life balance through personal wellness. A firm believer in the inseparable connection between body/mind, Bonnie is a proponent of massage for relieving physical as well as emotional stress, and strongly believes in massage as a viable modality for enhancing overall health and well-being.
About Mai Pham, Registered Acupuncturist
Mai Pham is a well known expert in Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, and Herbal Medicine with over 10 years of experience in the field of medicine in Barrie
Mai Pham is a well known expert in Traditional Chinese Medicine, Acupuncture, and Herbal Medicine with over 10 years of experience in the field of medicine. She is the founder of Mai Medical Health Centre, where she in addition to her expertise in acupuncture, provides specialized programs for cosmetic acupuncture, weight-loss and women's health. She is greatly experienced in treating chronic pain, migraines, headaches, stress, sleeping disorder, depression, anxiety, gynecological disorders, weight disorders and much more.
Mai obtained her Doctor of Medicine degree from The Hue College of Medicine and Pharmacy and has completed her acupuncture diploma at the Toronto School of Traditional Chinese Medicine. She is a licensed acupuncturist with The College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and Acupuncturists of Ontario (CTCMPAO), member of the Canadian Society of Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture (CSCMA), as well as the Traditional Chinese Medicine Physicians Association of Canada (TCMPAC).
Mai grew up in Vietnam where her family and ancestors have practiced Traditional Chinese Medicine for generations. Her grandfather is an experienced Doctor of Traditional Chinese Medicine, and has passed on to her the essential skills of this profession. She always strives for the highest levels of education and has been continuing to learn different styles of acupuncture, such as the Balancing Methods from Mr. Richard Tan and also methods practiced by Master Tung. Ms. Pham has held several seminars, lectures and clinical training observations on alternative therapies and other wellness issues such as pain management, weight-loss, face-lift acupuncture. From her years spent at Hue Medical School, working as a medical doctor in Vietnam, and the time she spent assisting her grandfather in his TCM clinic, she gained a great appreciation and affinity for TCM. She has healing hands and provides effective treatments to her patients and helps to improve their health and quality of life.
Below are some of Ms. Pham's qualifications and experiences:
Doctor of Medicine degree from The Hue College of Medicine and Pharmacy
Bachelor of Science in Honours Chemistry from York University
Acupuncture Practitioner Diploma from Toronto School of Traditional Chinese Medicine
Registered acupuncturist with The College of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners and
Acupuncturists of Ontario (CTCMPAO)
Member of the Canadian Society of Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture (CSCMA)
Member of the Traditional Chinese Medicine Physicians Association of Canada (TCMPAC)
Cosmetic Acupuncture Certificate from The Shiatsu School of Canada Inc. and SSC Acupuncture Institute.
Cosmetic Acupuncture Certificate from the Ontario Association of Chinese Medicine and St. John College, Toronto School of TCM


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Jersey Mike's Subs hosts fundraiser for Cape AVID students
The Cape AVID program successfully raised money for the AVID Florida college tour through an Oct. 15 fundraiser at Jersey Mike's Subs on Route 1. In March, AVID students will visit Florida to tour more than 10 colleges and universities. CHHS AVID thanks all who participated in the fundraiser.
For more information about the CHHS AVID program or the AVID Florida college tour, contact Robin Savage at firstname.lastname@example.com or 302-645-7711.
Shown with a check representing the proceeds from the fundraiser are (l-r) employee Shannon Shapter; teacher James McDowell; AVID students Shantel Hazzard, Dazhawn Richardson and Julia Serwaa; General Manager John Asche; and employee Shayne Glasgow; in front are AVID students Kierstyn Miller, Jazmyne Fletcher and Kayla Duffie; and employee Destany Woodward.


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Daytrip Sequin Cardigan
Sorry, this product is currently not available on buckle.com.
- Sequin mesh flyaway cardigan
- Layering piece(s) sold separately
- Self: 100% Polyester. Contrast: 100% Rayon.
- Hand wash in cold water separately. Do not bleach. Hang to dry. Cool iron if needed.
- Made in China.
Have a Question?
- Body length 20" on size medium.


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41 Examples of Augmented Reality, Through Pencil and Paper
This Cats vs Zombies Short Film Will Make Your Day
What Were These People Thinking? 16 Hilarious Tattoo Fails
20 Terrifying Animals You Didn't Know Were Real
24 Of The Most Hilarious Moments Captured At The Perfect Time
Top 10 "Useless" Organs
25 Photos That Will Restore Your Faith In Humanity
You Won't Believe What This Shadow in the Sea Is!
A Sultan Commissions The Most Expensive Mack Truck Ever Built
12 Real People Who Look Just like Cartoon Characters
Woman Spent Thousands To Transform Into Disney Princesses
Prepare to Have Your Mind Blown
10 Of The Most Fascinating Snake Facts
These 10 Animals Could Definitely Kick the Shit Out of You
Things That Will Make You Feel Very Uncomfortable
AHHH! 13 Bone Chilling Pictures of Horrifying Hell Beasts
The Final Cosplay from Anime Expo 2014
17 Extraordinary Facts About The Universe
Kahn Design's Defender-Based 6x6 Can Be Yours For $310k
6 Strange but True X-Rays
5 Popular Houseplants That Actually Purify Your Air
Palmer Johnson Building The Bugatti Of Boats
Why Every Traveler Has to Visit Japan
15 Place On Earth Where The Laws of Physics Don't Apply
The Most Evil Plan Ever Made.. By a Kid
Born Fighters: the 25 Most Aggressive Dog Breeds
Apparently Gravity Has A Weird Effect On Girls
It's Crazy What Photoshop Can Do
10 Internet Jokes That Resulted in Jail
17 of the Ugliest Celebrities


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Berbice man freed of cop killing sues businessman
A man who was freed on a murder charge after he was alleged to have shot and killed a policeman on
February 11, 2007, during a show in New Amsterdam, and was allegedly shot by a businessman at the scene after he reportedly tried to flee has filed a $50million lawsuit against the businessman.
Dorsette Mc Cammon, 29, of 43 Stanleytown, filed suit through his lawyer, Dridnauth Perry Gossai, against businessman Errol Azar, of New Amsterdam, for damages in the sum of $50M for trespass to the person and assault and battery to the person.
Mc Cammon who walks with a limp was first charged with the murder of policeman Micah Cort. It was alleged that McCammon shot Cort whilst the latter was on duty at a Soca Monarch show which was being held at Esplanade Park in New Amsterdam.
Mc Cammon was allegedly then shot by licenced firearm holder Azar who was nearby. Both men, Cort and Mc Cammon, were then rushed to the New Amsterdam hospital. Cort was subsequently transferred to the Georgetown Hospital where he succumbed.
Mc Cammon who was hospitalized at both the New Amsterdam and Georgetown hospitals was subsequently charged with the murder of Cort.
He was freed in the High Court in December 2009
McCammon stated in his lawsuit that he was unable to move for several months after the injuries as he was hospital. He claims that he endures severe pain and will not be able to walk normally nor work again.
He is claiming damages for travelling, medication, loss of earning as a mason, and estimated loss of earnings for the next eighteen years and special damages with interest and cost.
The matter came up in the Civil Court at the Berbice High Court yesterday before Justice William Ramlal. Mc Cammon was represented by Attorney at law Mursaline Bacchus, while Azar's lawyer was Ramesh Rajkumar.
According to Rajkumar, his client has agreed to an Ex Gratia payment of $750,000 with no liabilities as a matter of favour on his own free will, in an effort to finish the issue which has been pending since 2007. "My client does not accept any blame or responsibility in the matter. He is severely stressed out and frustrated over the entire issue, and does not want to go through with a lengthy trial. He also wants the matter to finish quickly, so in good nature he has decided to make a payment so as to settle the issue."
An initial payment of $250,000 should be made by August 31st, which is the next court date for the matter, while he has a year to pay the remainder.
Kaieteur News reserves the rights to moderate any comment deemed inappropriate and is not responsible for the views expressed.
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Navigating the Rough Waters
Related Links
By Nicole Loscavio
The waters haven't always been smooth for senior rower Carter Crowe, but having lived through a life-altering experience, he has remained buoyant trying to find a way to come out on top.
Crowe grew up the middle child of three boys and has always been competitive. When he was a kid, that meant constantly trying to one-up his brothers and friends, whether on the playground or seeing who would practice violin the longest.
Crowe took that same drive to Santa Barbara High School, where he was determined to prove himself in the classroom and on the water polo and swim teams. But in the fall of 2007, during his junior year, Crowe's world changed dramatically.
"I was having trouble getting work done and focusing, and then it progressed to having headaches, these throbbing headaches that felt like a pressure change in my brain any time I would go from laying down to sitting up," Crowe said.
Doctors wrote it off at first, telling Crowe he was eating too much sugar. So he cut sugar from his diet, but the headaches returned. Crowe was playing water polo at the time and noticed he couldn't throw or catch the ball properly.
"One day in mid-December, I was swimming and someone pushed me under, and I went to swim up but hit the bottom of the pool," Crowe recalled. "I opened my eyes and thought to myself, 'Gosh, there's something seriously wrong with me.'"
The next day, Crowe underwent an MRI and was shocked to find out he had a tumor about the size of a tennis ball in his left cerebellum. The cerebellum is the part of the brain that controls motor skills, thus explaining why he struggled with his athletic performance.
Luckily for Crowe, the tumor was benign and encased in a cyst, so it did not spider into his brain. He was immediately sent to Children's Hospital LA to have it removed and was determined to not let it dictate his life.
Within two weeks of his surgery, Crowe was back in the pool and back to his studies. He started slow, swimming one lap a day and attending one class a day, building up to full swim workouts within five weeks. "I was just trying to make sure I didn't fall behind with my athletics and my school work," Crowe said. "There had been so much hard work put into everything that I didn't want to let anything keep me back."
Crowe decided not to play sports his senior year and got involved in theater. He had always been interested in musicals and enjoyed singing, so he jumped right into the new environment and figured out how to work with people in a different way. Crowe fit right in, starring in the school's spring production of Footloose as Ren MacCormack.
"It was my first real introduction to true functional teamwork and having to count on other people to make what I was trying to achieve work out well," Crowe said. "I think I gained a lot of skills from it, especially skills that apply now to rowing, as we're so dependent on everybody else in the boat."
Crowe was accepted to Cal based on academic merit and moved to Berkeley for his freshman year of college. As it was the first real time Crowe had spent away from home, he struggled finding his identity. While dealing with some of the emotional distress the brain tumor had caused, he felt like he wasn't achieving much outside of the classroom and became discouraged.
Ready for a chance to get out of that funk, Crowe decided to follow the example of his older brother who attended USC and transferred there, which allowed him to be closer to his family.
Crowe was now determined to find something to be passionate about. During a summer job packing ice cream in Wisconsin, he did. One of his co-workers owned a bike shop and got Crowe into cycling. He realized how much he enjoyed it, came home and joined the USC club cycling team and began devoting 20+ hours a week to training and competing.
It was at that point that Crowe met James Long-Lerno, the USC men's crew coach, at a club fair on campus. Long-Lerno, a Cal crew alum, got one look at 6-4 Crowe and told him that he was in the wrong sport and needed to become a rower.
Always ready for the next adventure, Crowe's response was, 'I'd love to try rowing!' and just like that he changed disciplines. Right away, Crowe excelled on the ergometer, or indoor rowing machine, because of his physical fitness. Learning how to transfer his skills from the erg to the water took more time, but it was clear to Long-Lerno that Crowe was a natural in the sport.
After Crowe met the national team standard of 19:30 on a 6k-ergometer test, Long-Lenro sent him to the USRowing Men's Identification Camp, which was hosted at Cal's Ky Ebright Boathouse. The camp made a huge impression on Crowe and put him under the eyes of Cal's coaching staff.
Once the opportunity to transfer back to Cal and join Cal crew presented itself, Crowe was sold and Long-Lerno was supportive of the move.
"He said that's the kind of place where you're going to be dropped into an extremely competitive and talented group of people," Crowe recalled. "He said being on the Cal rowing team was one of the best experiences of his life, and I wanted that for myself."
"I had always regretted leaving Cal in a major way because I left the best public institution in the world, and I was very aware of that," Crowe added. "I had left behind a lot of great opportunities, so it was a chance to redeem myself in a way."
Now a junior and back at Cal, Crowe began to thrive. He excelled in school and was committed to proving himself to his teammates and coaches. Crowe admits that he was intimated at first and that it took some time to feel like he belonged. "They are some of the best guys in the world at our age, so it felt insane," Crowe said. "Everyday when I'd get in the boat I was so nervous."
By what he refers to as "sheer dumb luck" but the coaches see as hard work, Crowe ended up in Cal's top boat last year, the varsity eight.
"Our track with Carter was to move him into the top boat right from the beginning, even though he might not have felt ready," head coach Mike Teti said. "When you take a driver's ed course, sooner or later you have to get out on the highway and drive by yourself. We took that approach with him."
The approach seemed to work. Following his first spring season with Cal, Crowe qualified to represent the United States at the U23 World Rowing Championships in Austria, alongside seven of his teammates who were also competing for their countries.
Crowe attributes his much of his success to the structure and intensity of Cal's program. "I think it drives you to be your best," Crowe said. "One thing you really learn is that hard work pays off. I've learned to invest myself honestly in things and that's been rewarded and enhanced in my time back at Cal."
Instead of letting his past define him, Crowe has matured and learned to look forward, towards the next adventure. "I had to trip and fall on my face a couple times and the scars are definitely there," Crowe said. "But I wouldn't have done it any other way. Cal has been able to set me straight, put me on a good course and provide me with growth, both mentally and physically."
This feature originally appeared in the spring 2014 issue of the Cal Sports Quarterly. To subscribe, email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Construction & Hazardous Materials PermitsWe review plans for fire and life safety through the Building Permit process, as well as issuing Fire Code Permits, such as Fire Protection Systems.
Commercial Kitchen Hood & Duct Extinguishing System PermitsMinimum submittal and inspection requirements are listed for these Fire Code Permits issued by the Fire Marshal's Office.
Minor System Modifications ProgramProgram provides an expedited permit process for fire sprinkler or fire alarm system modifications of such limited scope that reviewing plans prior to permit issuance is of little benefit.
Fire Code Construction Permit Expiration GuidelinesThe purpose of this requirement is to provide guidelines for setting, tracking, extending and expiring Fire Code permits issued by the Fire Marshal. (This will not affect non-construction-related permits, such as tents, canopies, Special Events or Fireworks displays.)
What Happens After We Receive Your SubmittalFind out how to check your permit status, contact your plan checker, schedule an inspection, and more.
Fire Clearances
Required by the Health and Safety Code: State-licensed care facilities require a fire safety inspection (or fire clearance) to be conducted by the local fire authority.


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|Floyd Landis: Back From The Dead. posted Sat Jul 22 2006 19:39:04 by Dougloid
|Back From The Slopes, Snowboarding Is Infectious! posted Sat Feb 11 2006 22:43:49 by Mirrodie
|Zawahiri Back From The Dead, Continuous Show! posted Tue Jan 31 2006 16:03:17 by Thorben
|Just Came Back From The Dentist posted Thu Apr 11 2002 15:33:09 by Gr325
|Stand Up Comedy By "Biff" From Back To The Future! posted Mon Oct 9 2006 04:13:01 by Falcon84
|Chappelle Back From Africa, On The Actors Studio posted Tue Feb 14 2006 00:04:02 by Mirrodie
|If Ya Could Bring Back 1 Musician From The Dead... posted Tue Mar 22 2005 02:30:47 by BMIFlyer
|Just Got Back From Metallica Concert.... posted Sat Jul 5 2003 09:35:59 by NWA
|Pettitte Back In The Bronx. posted Sat Dec 9 2006 00:02:19 by NIKV69
|Cans From The Machine posted Wed Dec 6 2006 14:23:38 by Kieron747


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I wanted to keep this pretty simple to highlight the sentiment, but there's a good bit of texture going on with the felt grass and sun, and the punched out stars. And the main panel is popped up on foam tape to give the stars more dimension. Other MFT products I used are Sweet Tooth card stock, Outdoor Essentials and Veggie Garden Essentials felt, and the Sunshine and Fresh Cut Grass Die-namics dies.
To help you get acquainted with this line (or to add to your collection!), MFT is offering a discount on all Clearly Sentimental sets. The code is CSPROMO. It's good for $5.95 on orders over $30 (the Clearly Sentimental set of you choice must be added to your cart) , so you can get a full sized Clearly Sentimental set for $10 with orders over $30! How cool is THAT!!!?
Thanks so much for stopping by! To see more DT cards using these sets, head on over to Kim's blog at 11:00--she'll have a list of who is participating today.
Stamps: Clearly Sentimental About Emerson (MFT)
Paper: Sweet Tooth card stock (MFT; Bitty Box Basics (PTI)
Ink: Memento Tuxedo Black
Accessories/tools: Cuttlebug (Provocraft); Sunshine and Fresh Cut Grass Die-namics dies, Outdoor Essentials and Veggie Garden Collection felt (MFT); star punch (craft store)


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Does a dark pregnancy line with a faint control line equal twins?
I had 4 hpts come back with a very dark indicator line and a faint control line. I called First Response and they said that my HcG levels must be very high and pulled the ink from the control line. But I had taken hpts the week before and they were negative. So how could my hormone be so high so soon? Anyone else have experience with this and if so, were you just way past your cycle start day or did you have multiples?
Posted: 09/08/2008 by ahollie
Mom Answers
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I will be honest though and tell you that i did have the same experiance and i did end up with twins... but you still cant really tell by the hptposted 09/12/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
even though sperm fertilizes the egg, your not actually pregnant until the fertilized egg attaches the uterine wall. You may have gotten a neg. result the first few times because your body hadn't made it yet! HCG levels increase considerably in the first trimester. You cant really tell if your having multiples by a hpt. Best way to find out… ask your doc to do an ultrasound!posted 09/12/2008 by a BabyCenter Member
Answer this question


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Russia snubs U.S., offers Snowden free parking
National Security
Thumbing its nose at the United States, Russia has offered "temporary asylum" to Edward Snowden, the former National Security Agency contractor wanted by the U.S. Justice Department for leaking national security secrets. Snowden's attorney, Anatoly Kucherena, told reporters Thursday his client had finally left the international transit zone of the Sheremetyevo Airport in Moscow, where he has been holed up since June 23. Snowden spent his spare time learning the Russian language and reading Russian books, including Fyodor Dostoyevsky's Crime and Punishment, the attorney said. He would not reveal where Snowden's taxi was taking him.
The temporary asylum will allow Snowden to travel freely within Russia for a year. That gives him refuge from the U.S. government, which has revoked Snowden's passport and was seeking to apprehend and prosecute him for espionage. In June, Snowden revealed himself as the security contractor responsible for unveiling the existence of secret domestic and international surveillance programs at the National Security Agency.
"Snowden stays in the land of transparency and human rights. Time to hit that reset button again," tweeted a sarcastic Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., on Thursday.
By granting Snowden asylum, Russian president Vladimir Putin is signaling he doesn't feel compelled to oblige the White House. His move likely will further strain relations between Moscow and Washington. Last month, U.S. officials suggested President Barack Obama might cancel a planned September summit with Putin in Moscow because of the Snowden situation. Obama Spokesman Jay Carney reiterated that threat today during a meeting with reporters. He said the White House was "extremely disappointed" in Russia's decision.
The confirmation of asylum came just a day after the Senate Judiciary Committee met to debate the utility of the National Security Agency's logging of U.S. phone calls—one of the surveillance activities revealed by the Snowden leaks. "If this program is not effective it has to end," said Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., the committee chairman. "So far, I'm not convinced by what I've seen."
While the hearing took place, The Guardian, a London newspaper, published online more information obtained from its batch of Snowden files. The new disclosure reveals the existence of yet another NSA surveillance program, named XKeyscore. Through the XKeyscore program, The Guardian said, NSA employees can search without a court order "through vast databases containing emails, online chats and the browsing histories of millions of individuals." The leaked documents boast the program is the NSA's "widest-reaching" system for internet data collection, including "nearly everything a typical user does on the internet." The documents claim the program assisted in the capture of 300 terrorists by 2008.
Putin had said he would not give Snowden asylum unless he agreed to stop revealing U.S. security secrets. Snowden's attorney has clarified that the XKeyscore documents were given over to The Guardian before Snowden agreed to stop leaking.


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This will be run in conjunction with the regular open Test & Tune when the Monster Midnight Madness starts at 8pm. Racers must purchase a tech card, ($15 after 8pm, $25 before then) and there is no additional fee to enter the Lucky 13 race.
Rules are subject to change as needed and this class is based off of an eight car field.
- Heads up
- Full bodied cars running 13 seconds or high 12 seconds in the quarter-mile
- No electronics
- .500 full tree
- No purpose built racecars
We sincerely appreciate Skip and Jeff Lee for their sponsorship of this Lucky 13 class presented by HammerHead. Please check out their website at www.hammerheadhousing.com for details on their fine, USA made products.
The Lucky 13 is for Street racers only, no racecars and the winner will walk away with $100 bucks and the runner-up will receive $50.
Track staff will be available to answer any questions on racing and we would enjoy helping you become better on the track! As always, the 131 Grill will be open serving fresh, hot food and cold drinks.


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This is a project for a role playing game campaign I started in 2010.
Yesterday I put the finishing touches to it and here it is.
The map shows a bronze age wooden map which is burnt into the surface of the wood.
Very stylized and simple. The crude piece of the Rejascan river culture living at the
banks of the river Alenm and his side arms Selam and Samam.
Depicted is the iconic flow of the streams and the settlements along with important mountains and
the circular forest.
All labels are written in the original language of the Alenm clan.
I made this map quite easy.
First the piece of wood was photographed.
The burnt content was drawn in a second layer in Photoshop.
Then I duplicated that layer and gave it a good pound of blurriness.
The goal was to create the impression of a rough piece of that culture
to support the immersion during the game.


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Giorgio Coricelli
Assistant Professor of Economics
Ph.D., Economics, 2002, The University of Arizona
Previous Institution: Institut des Sciences Cognitives, CNRS
Giorgio Coricelli studies human behaviors emerging from the interplay of cognitive and emotional systems. His objective is to apply robust methods and findings from behavioral decision theory to study the brain structures that contribute to forming judgments and decisions, both in an individual and a social context. He conducts his research using a fundamentally multidisciplinary approach (neuroeconomics), drawing from behavioral and experimental economics, game theory, neuroimaging (fMRI), neuropsychology (patient studies), and cognitive neurosciences. His awards include the Prix Découvertes 2004 from the French Ministry of Research.
Christelle Fischer- Bovet
Assistant Professor of Classics
Ph.D., Classics and Ancient History, 2008, Stanford University, School of Humanities and Sciences
Previous Institution: University of California, Berkeley
Christelle Fischer-Bovet specializes in the social and cultural history of the Eastern Mediterranean from Alexander the Great to the Romans (4th century B.C. to 1st century A.D.). Her current research combines documentary evidence such as papyri and inscriptions with social theory to investigate the role of ethnicity in the institutions of the new Hellenistic states and to understand the surprising frequency of peaceful ethnic coexistence within them. Her dissertation examined the army in Hellenistic Egypt as a vehicle for land distribution, a provider of group solidarity, and a place of interaction between Greek and Egyptian cultures.
Jesse Graham
Assistant Professor of Psychology
Ph.D., Psychology, 2010, University of Virginia
Jesse Graham studies morality and ideology, with a particular interest in the different kinds of moral concerns people hold, how these concerns vary across individuals and cultures, and how both moral judgments and ideological commitments can operate outside of conscious awareness. His recent awards include the University of Virginia Faculty Senate Dissertation Fellowship in 2009 and Morton Deutsch Award for best 2007 paper published in Social Justice Research in 2008.
Christian Grose
Assistant Professor of Political Science
Ph.D., Political Science, 2003, University of Rochester
Previous Institution: Vanderbilt University
Christian Grose's research focuses on American politics and legislatures: the executive branch; race and representation; and legislative elections. He is interested in questions examining the rationality of individual decisions constrained by political institutions; and questions at the nexus of political institutions and individual political behavior. His publications include Congress in Black and White: Race and Representation in Washington and at Home (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming). He is the recipient of the 2010 CQ Press award for the best paper on legislative studies presented at the 2009 American Political Science Association meeting.
Julián Daniel Gutiérrez-Albilla
Assistant Professor of Spanish and Portuguese
Ph.D., Spanish and Portuguese, 2005, University of Cambridge
Previous Institution: Newcastle University
Julián Daniel Gutiérrez-Albilla's areas of expertise are Spanish and Latin American cinema and visual cultural studies, gender theory and critical theory. His honors include the Virginia Commonwealth University Early Career Development Award in 2006 and a grant from the Pennsylvania Humanities Council in 2005. He was a visiting scholar at New York University in 2009, and he is the author of Queering Buñuel: Sexual Dissidence and Psychoanalysis in his Mexican and Spanish Cinema (I.B. Tauris, 2008).
Robin Jeshion
Professor of Philosophy
Ph.D., Philosophy, 1995, The University of Chicago
Previous Institution: University of California, Riverside
Robin Jeshion's research interests include the philosophy of language, philosophy of mind, and cognitive science (especially at their intersections). She has written about
the representational and referential functions of language, particularly with singular terms; the social-psychological-linguistic function of proper names; the linguistic representation of spatial location; and differences between conceptual and perceptually based thought. She edited New Essays on Singular Thought (Oxford University Press, 2010) and served as a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences from 2005 to 2006.
Alexander Marr
Associate Professor of Art History
D.Phil., Modern History, 2005, University of Oxford
Previous Institution: School of Art History, University of St Andrews
Alexander Marr researches the history of science, intellectual history, and the history of art and architecture in the Early Modern period. His most recent book is Between Raphael and Galileo: Mutio Oddi and the Mathematical Culture of Late Renaissance Italy (University of Chicago Press, 2010). His awards include the Philip Leverhulme Prize in 2008, and he has held fellowships at The Queen's College (Oxford), St John's College (Oxford), the Institute for Historical Research (London), and the Max Planck Institute for History of Science (Berlin).
Matthew Michael
Associate Professor of Biological Sciences
Ph.D., Molecular Biology, 1996, University of Pennsylvania
Previous Institution: Harvard University
Matthew Michael studies the cell division cycle, with an emphasis on understanding how the cycle is organized and regulated, and how perturbations to cell cycle regulation can lead to human disease. He has been a fellow of the Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation, a Searle Scholar, and an American Cancer Society Research Scholar.
Sri R. Narayan
Research Professor of Chemistry
Ph.D., Electrochemistry, 1988, Indian Institute of Science
Previous Institution: NASA-Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL)
Sri R. Narayan's research focuses on the fundamental and applied aspects of electrochemical energy conversion and storage to reduce the carbon footprint of energy use through renewable energy generation and by providing energy alternatives to fossil fuel. He is developing electrochemical routes to liquid fuel from carbon dioxide and sunlight, developing advanced materials and systems technologies for commercialization of fuel cells and batteries, and enabling renewable energy generation by developing large-scale electrical energy storage systems. His recent honors include NASA-JPL's Mariner Award, recognizing leadership in fuel cell research.
Rhacel Salazar Parreñas
Professor of Sociology
Ph.D., Ethnic Studies, 1998, University of California, Berkeley
Previous Institution: Brown University
Rhacel Salazar Parreñas is a qualitative sociologist who engages questions concerning transnational families, migrant women's labor, migrant citizenship and human trafficking. Her research fields include gender and feminist studies, the family, migration, international development and labor. Her awards include the 2009 Association for Asian American Studies Social Sciences Book Award for Asian Diasporas: New Formations, New Conceptions (Stanford University Press, 2007), which Parreñas co-edited. She is currently writing a book on the labor and migration of Filipina hostesses in Tokyo's nightlife industry.
Remo Rohs
Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences
Ph.D., Biochemistry, 2003, Free University of Berlin
Previous Institution: Columbia University
Remo Rohs studies how proteins recognize their specific DNA binding sites and carry out their unique biological functions. His work emphasizes that the nucleotide sequence of a binding site is only a small part of the story, and that the three-dimensional structures of both macromolecules must be taken into account to fully understand protein-DNA recognition. Some of his most recent publications contribute to the understanding of Hox specificity, p53-DNA binding, and nucleosome positioning. His awards include a Minerva Fellowship from the Max Planck Society for postdoctoral studies at the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel.
Susumu Takahashi
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
Ph.D., Physics, 2005, University of Florida
Previous Institution: University of California, Santa Barbara
Susumu Takahashi's research focus is developing novel magnetic resonance approaches to solve problems at the intersection of physics, chemistry and biology. In particular, his current interest is to build a magnetic imaging system with a single spin resolution. He is the recipient of the Tom Scott Memorial Award, presented by the University of Florida, and he is the co-author of "Microwave Spectroscopy of Q1D and Q2D Organic Conductors" in The Physics of Organic Superconductors and Conductors (Springer, 2008).
Joshua West
Wilford and Daris Zinsmeyer Early Career Chair in Marine Studies and Assistant Professor of Earth Sciences
Ph.D., Earth Sciences, 2007, University of Cambridge
Previous Institution: University of Oxford
Joshua West researches topics concerning the chemical and physical processes at the surface of the Earth. In 2005, he was awarded a postdoctoral research fellowship from the United Kingdom's Natural Environment Research Council.


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Browse Companies By Tag: europe
0 comments Categories: Consulting Tags: law regulation europe asia
olswang.com — Asia and Europe's Leading TMT law firm
0 comments Categories: News and Media Tags: telecoms technology law regulation singapore asean india china europe uk
robbratby.com — International telecoms and technology insight from leading lawyer
1 comments Categories: Phone Services Tags: european mobile handset brand
flyphone.in — Fly is a European mobile phone company founded in 2003 with offices across countries including UK, France, Germany, India, Russia, Ukraine and Nigeria. Fly is already a leading mobile phone brand in Eastern Europe and is also developing fast in other parts of the world. Fly phones were introduced in India in 2005. The highly differentiated range of mid & high end phones have been received with great enthusiasm by users as well as the trade. Fly India is rapidly expanding in India and now has widespread sales and service presence across the country. The Brand is positioned as a challenger brand with a strong commitment to differentiation. It is in sync with today'Äôs youth 'Äì 'ÄúWHY NOT ATTITUDE'Äù
1 comments Categories: Long Distance Telephone Tags: roaming sim roaming phone sim cards sim roaming call calling mobile gsm telecom international indian asian europe economy economic global
callgsm.net — CallGSM√ê'Äô√ǬÝis a global operator providing cutting edge mobile communication solutions.√ê'Äô√ǬÝHeadquartered in Bristol, UK. CallGSM√ê'Äô√ǬÝwas√ê'Äô√ǬÝfounded for the purpose of developing, and bringing to market, a portfolio of integrated mobile communication products and services√ê'Äô√ǬÝbased on√ê'Äô√ǬÝgroundbreaking solutions that would change the economics of international roaming. √ê'Äô√Ç¬Ý Our focus is to meet the needs of three target customer groups - companies engaged in international travel, tourist and international students who migrate across borders regularly, with a value proposition that emphasizes cost savings, cost certainty and ease of use from a known service provider - CallGSM. For the first time ever, thanks to our growing suite of integrated solutions, mobile users will be able to securely and seamlessly roam across borders with the knowledge that CallGSM will take care of all their communication needs. Such integrated services are not yet available anywhere in the mobile industry, and we intend to dominate this segment √ê'Äô√ǬÝ
1 comments Categories: Wireless Conferences and Trade Shows Local Exchange Carriers Tags: didx didxchange ip communications origination sip did direct inward dialing phone numbers local presence virtual office voip middle east asia europe america australia africa
didx.net — A wholesale global direct inward dialing marketplace where 16,000+ telephony (wired, wireless, CLEC, incumbents, social community-attached) companies of 170 nations buy and/or sell phone numbers. An invitation is extended to your telephony company, too. It's a popular media partner for global conferences also, and provides complimentary marketing tools to its members.


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With so many attractive and diverse colleges and universities, the major challenge will be deciding which ones best fit your needs and interests. The Choosing a Campus [PDF] will give you a brief guide in your selection process. Also, visit the NSE Web site for help in selecting the right exchange campus for you.
Attend an information session or make an appointment with the NSE coordinator during December or January to discuss the application and other information. Application forms for NSE may be submitted in January and February. Freshmen are eligible to apply after receiving their first semester grades. An application fee of $275 (non-refundable) is assessed with submission of the application.
The minimum requirements for application are:
Note: Exchange may not be within 30 hours of graduation unless department/school approval is granted.
Three references are required with the NSE applicaton. The reference form is available in a PDF form. Please print it out and turn it in with your application. If you do not have Adobe Reader you can download it for free.
Application for the NSE program is available here.
Information sessions for the 2015-2016 academic year will be:
Dec. 7, 2015, noon to 1pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
Jan. 21, 2016, noon to 1pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
Jan. 25, 2016, noon to 1pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
Jan. 27, 2016, 5:30-6:30pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
Feb. 2, 2016, noon to 1pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
Feb. 5, 2016, noon to 1pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
Feb. 8, 2016, 5:30-6:30pm, Kettler Hall Room 101
The NSE program is amazing. It has been the best experience of my life! I suggest it to any and all college students who can apply. I have met so many new friends because of this program. It exposed me to a new institution, offering a fresh learning and classroom experience. I love it and wish that I could travel to a different college every 2 semesters! This has been the most unique and exciting decision I have ever made and I would not trade this experience for the world. All smiles!
~Becca Powers


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Boy, born August 2008
Colby is a precious boy who has been diagnosed with Down Syndrome and Patent Ductus Arteriosus (Congenital Heart Defect). From observation, the heart condition has no obvious affect on daily life.
Colby is active, extroverted, and smiles often. When Colby hears music on the radio, he dances with joy. He does well in dance class and has a good sense of rhythm. Colby also enjoys playing games with other children and likes to watch cartoons.
$10,155.96 has been donated towards the cost of my adoption!


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A possible stabbing and suicide attempt in Ferndale.
The Bellingham Herald is reporting that a man apparently stabbed a woman on Patriot Place… then shot himself in the head when police chased him down.
Police used a patrol car to cause the vehicle the man was driving to crash near the corner of Smith Road and Northwest Avenue.
The Herald reports… before police could pull the driver from the Tahoe, he apparently shot himself in the head.
The stabbing victim was taken to St. Joseph hospital.
Her condition is not available.


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Maxim Staviski has been sentenced to two years in prison. The two-time World ice dance champion originally was given a 2.5-year suspended sentence for his role in a fatal motor vehicle accident, but the appellate court in the southeast city of Burgas reversed the decision today, according to the Sofia new agency, novinite.com.
The suspended sentence came down in January 2008 for driving drunk and causing the Aug. 5, 2007 car crash, which left 24-year-old Petar Petrov dead and 18-year-old Manuela Gorsova comatose.
Staviski's blood alcohol content at the time of the crash was 1.24. Staviski was driving a Hummer, a gift from a Sofia automobile dealer, when the crash occurred in Bulgaria on the road that connects the Black Sea towns of Sozopol and Tsarevo. He was speeding when he veered into traffic in the other lane, causing the accident.
In December, the case against Staviski was referred to the Burgas Appellate Court by the parents of the car crash victims.
"With its Monday's ruling the three-member panel of the Burgas Appellate Court has not changed the duration of Staviski's sentence but only the way of serving it, which means that the figure skating champion would have to stay in prison for 2.5 years," according to novinite.com.
The Burgas Appellate Court also increased the amount of money that Staviski had to pay to the crash victims' parents -- BGN 120,000 to Petrov's parents (up from BGN 90,000), and BGN 150,000 to Gorsova's family (up from BGN 80,000).
The sentence has been signed "with reservations" by the chair of the judges' panel, Georgi Koshicharov, who is expected to explain the motives for his reservations later today.
Staviski's lawyers plan to appeal.


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For God's sake, i was his first outing in a brand new team on a brand new bike in a brand new class. For the first two days they did not even change any settings except for pegs and handlebars to make it fit him better. His instructions were to learn the feeling of the bike in the out of the box settings so he would be able to tell what difference changes made when they started to tune the bike for the circuit. As soon as they started setting up the bike he went much faster. So in reality Day 3 was his first day of testing as the first two were for acclimatisation. The team were happy with his performance as he did what he was instructed to do.