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In the next installment of Architectural Sessions, Maziar Behrooz will interview architects who volunteer their time toward charitable causes, featuring special guests Sharon Davis, the New York-based architect who, in collaboration with Women for Women, created the Women's Opportunity Center for female survivors of war in Kayonza, Rwanda and artist/philanthropist Jane Walentas who founded the non-profit organization Jane's Carousel, overseeing the restoration of the Brooklyn landmark and creation of its Jean Nouvel-designed pavilion.
A Note on My First House
The first house I built in East Hampton was long before the words 'sustainability' or 'green' were in our common vernacular. In fact with less than a handful of exceptions every house or building on the East End of Long Island was designed in a variation, often deformation, of the 'Shingle Style' [click this to read about the Shingle Style]. Modernism on the East End, while vibrant, experimental and profoundly captivating in the 60s and 70s, was hardly to be seen in the 90s. Developers, homeowners, realtors, with a unified front, wanted everything shingled. It was in this environment that I opened the office in East Hampton and began from the start to re-envision how a house could be designed or built.Read More
Sayres House & Hanging Gardens featured on NBC TV
Architect Maziar Behrooz shows us his inspiration and design for this truly unique home with its asymmetrical lines and jutting extensions.Read More
Architectural Sessions IV: Soft Footprints: Projects by SO-IL
A conversation on architecture hosted by architect Maziar Behrooz (New York) with special guests Florian Idenburg and Jing Liu, co-founders of SO – IL, with support from AIA Peconic.
Architectural Sessions II: Quiet Architecture w/ Thomas Phifer & Gabriel Smith
In the second installment of AIA Peconic's Architectural Sessions at the Parrish, host Maziar Behrooz is joined by Thomas Phifer, principal of Thomas Phifer and Partners, and Gabriel Smith, partner, for a conversation about the firm's singular approach to architecture.
"We're into very quiet architecture," says Thomas Phifer. With forms that aim for permanence and simplicity, their buildings articulate an intense precision in both craft and concept. A singular vision is examined and expressed with clarity and deliberateness throughout their buildings, elevating every view, every space to an essential and timeless condition. In the firm's current project, the expansion of the Glenstone Museum (anticipated to open in 2016), the changing patterns of nature play against the quiet permanence of forms.
This Session will examine how a practice like Phifer's can maintain such focus and clarity of vision from a project's conception to completion. What systems are in place to ensure that the in-house team can express a singular idea over time to the many parties and stakeholders involved in the creation of a building, and ultimately to the public at large?


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Marijuana Arcade Games
December 15, 2010 by admin
Filed under Marijuana Games
I'm always looking out for fun interactive games, especially if they're about my favorite subject: weed. With the new game Weed Wars, SocialKicks introduces a brand new level of weed arcade games.
There weren't really many before this, so seeing them in relation to another, more complex game is awesome. Most of these games have multiple levels, so they get harder as you go along. It's continuously challenging and fun.
Click here to play Weed Wars and more arcade games!
Here's a list of some Weed Wars marijuana arcade games:
Scratch for Cash
Capture the Cash (3 Levels)
Target Practice (3 Levels)
Whack a Mole (3 Levels)
Each of these games is unique to the genre, since I've never really seen a good weed-arcade game before. Check them out on Weed Wars and tell us if you agree.

subset: commoncrawl


text: UtlraTough® Clear ScreenGuardz® for Apple new iPad (3rd Gen.) / iPad 2 Questions? Select Screen Protector Type: UltraTough® Clear ScreenGuardz $19.95 Quantity $0.00 ADD TO CART Free shipping on orders $29.95 and up 30 day money-back guarantee. > Tweet Pin It Features UltraTough Clear ScreenGuardz for Apple new iPad (3rd Gen.) / iPad 2 • 1 ScreenGuardz UltraTough screen protector • Virtually Indestructible • Ultra Thin & Optically Clear • Treated with an Antimicrobial • Easy To Apply & Remove • Advantage Replacements • 30-day Money Back Guarantee About BodyGuardz Ultratough ScreenGuardz film creates a transparent layer that provides the best scratch protection available. Originally engineered to protect the front of automobiles, from stones and other abrasive elements, UltraTough has been enhanced to meet the spefic needs of electronic devices. Rest assured your Apple new iPad (3rd Gen.) / iPad 2 is protected by BodyGuardz. ScreenGuardz are custom designed to fit your Apple new iPad (3rd Gen.) / iPad 2 and offer the ultimate in screen protection. You won't find a better Apple new iPad (3rd Gen.) / iPad 2 screen protector, cover, shield, or film than BodyGuardz.


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News & Public Affairs
Tampa Bay homeowners outraged over Citizens sinkhole insurance rate hikes08/17/11 Josh Holton
WMNF Drive-Time News Wednesday Listen to this entire show:
More than a hundred furious protestors shouted and waved signs outside Pasco County government offices yesterday. They rallied to protest massive rate hikes proposed for sinkhole insurance coverage.
Last year there were far more sinkhole rate claims in the Tampa Bay area than in previous years. While many say the drought is to blame, some politicians in Tallahassee think fraud is at work. So State Senate Bill 408 was written to address the fraud, but also did away with a 10% annual rate h...1 comments
ACORN supports Crist's call for freeze on foreclosures11/25/08 Mitch E. Perry
WMNF Drive-Time News Tuesday Listen to this entire show:
One advocacy group that supports Gov. Charllie Christâs idea to put a freeze on foreclosures is ACORN, the Associated Community of Organizations for Reform Now.
ACORN is working in Florida and across the country in trying to keep homeowners having problems with their mortgages from being foreclosed.
They have also endorsed the proposal made by FDIC Chairwoman Sheila Bair to use as little as $25 billion of the $700 billion bailout to guarantee up to half of the loss that may result fro...Be the first to comment
Financial regulator asked to step down listen07/23/08 Seán Kinane
WMNF Drive-Time News Wednesday Listen to this entire show:
On Sunday, the Miami Herald published an investigation titled âBorrowers Betrayed.â It revealed that state regulators allowed thousands of ex-convicts to enter the mortgage business. In response, Floridaâs Chief Financial Officer Alex Sink has called for the commissioner of the stateâs Office of Financial Regulation, Don Saxon, to resign.
According to the Heraldâs eight-month investigation, more than 10,000 mortgage brokers who had criminal records were licensed between 2000...Be the first to comment
Deal will help subprime borrowers listen02/11/08 Mitch E. Perry
WMNF Drive-Time News Monday Listen to this entire show:
The grassroots activist group ACORN today announced that it had reached an agreement with Countrywide, the nationâs largest mortgage company, that will provide millions of dollars to help subprime borrowers avoid foreclosure.
Carolyn Patmon is with the Orlando office of ACORN, the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now. Her office picketed the offices of Countrywide before the mortgage company decided to work them.
Florida was second state in the country last year, rank...Be the first to comment
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Worst State for Business: America's Paradise Lost
by CNBC Jun 25th 2015 9:21AM
This state may be a great place to live, but it ranked last on CNBC's Top States for Business, due to its high taxes and poor infrastructure.
This state may be a great place to live, but it ranked last on CNBC's Top States for Business, due to its high taxes and poor infrastructure.
If businesses don't meet the deadline set by major credit card companies, they can be held liable for transactions made with phony chip cards.
Everyone knows the secret to great whiskey is long, slow aging in oak barrels tucked away in cellars and warehouses for a decades-long nap. Or is it?
Author Barry Maher went from being broke at age 37 to being a self-made millionaire and semi-retiree who can afford to retire completely. How'd he do it?
If you're like most people who aspire to have their own business, you've probably put this move off for years. Here's how to make it a reality.
Entrepreneurs are racing to take advantage of new state laws and changing attitudes toward marijuana. Here are the players and startups you need to watch.
U.S. businesses expect sales to rebound in the next three months after a sluggish first quarter, and they also plan to boost hiring and pay, a survey shows.
Nearly a third of U.S. employers expect to hire more full-time workers over the next three months and most plan to also start handing out pay raises.
Indiana's governor says he will fix the state's new religious freedom law to clarify that businesses can't use it to deny services to same-sex couples.
Indiana Gov. Mike Pence defends the Religious Freedom Restoration Act but declines to say if the law makes it legal for a merchant to refuse gay customers.
Reaction is swift from the NCAA, Yelp, Salesforce and the Indiana Chamber of Commerce. Churches also have issues with the Religious Freedom Restoration Act.
Sellers of products that go viral struggle at first to deal with the extra attention, but the sudden celebrity can boost business for years to come.
Amazon is opening a store that will offer exclusive products created by inventors and small businesses, including items featured on ABC TV's 'Shark Tank.'
A $4 billion deal means that Americans are borrowing again -- and consumers and small business have more alternatives for getting loans.
Entrepreneurs may be all smiles when they get an offer on 'Shark Tank,' but the deals aren't set in stone. And some contestants do in fact walk away.
At Lodge Manufacturing, America's only maker of cast iron cookware, quality and family are mission-critical beliefs.
The rate of startups by older Americans has outpaced other age groups in the last few years, but are down from their peak six years ago as baby boomers age.
Going paperless may be a good way to reduce costs, increase productivity and improve security.
Round House Jeans has grown from ranchers and cowboys to free spirits and trendy people around the world. All along it's stayed committed to quality.
GoDaddy pulls its Super Bowl ad in which a little, lost pup braves the elements, finds its way home, only to be sold online and shipped off to a new home.
Eli and Sher Valenzuela started First State Manufacturing in their tiny garage. Today, the company has major clients such as Amtrak and the U.S. Government.
The factory floor of Globe Manufacturing may seem like your average textile manufacturing space. But the work being done here is anything but ordinary.
A sneaker-loving teen is using the footwear to get a different kind of kick -- he's opened a pawnshop that uses high-end athletic shoes as collateral.
America's family-owned businesses are thinking positive in 2015. A deeper look shows why that is correct, and possibly not.
TMCO started in 1974 in a small shed, and its latest building is bigger than a football field. Its staff all along the way embodies the American Dream.
Banks can be stingy with loan money nowadays, but some companies are doling out cash for practically anything you want.
The growth in 3-D printing suggests a shiny future for Puris and its production of titanium powder with its one-of-a-kind atomizer.
Three childhood friends turn California dreaming into a fledgling business involving yerba mate, a traditional energy-booting tea.
Town and Country Surf is just miles away from one of the surf world's hottest spots, and that makes all the difference in their manufacturing process.
LendingClub has lots of copycats, offering low interest rates for personal, student and small-businesses loans.
A new family is leading the reinvention of Gamse Lithographing, a Maryland printer that had rethink how it does business in the Internet age.


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If you go:
What: Clark College Jazz Festival.
Where: Clark College, 1933 Fort Vancouver Way. Gaiser Hall is on the northwest corner of the main campus between McLoughlin and Fourth Plain boulevards.
When: Golden Alumni Band performances at 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday and finals competitions at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday. See schedule for individual school performances.
Cost: $5 per day. Free for Clark College students and children under 12 accompanied by an adult.
Information: Visit http://www.clark.edu/special/jazz_festival/ on the Web.
January 27, 2012
A Schools
8:40 a.m. Astoria High School
9 a.m. Washougal High School
9:20 a.m. Ridgefield High School
9:40 a.m. Creswell High School
10 a.m. Break — David Hagelganz Saxophone Clinic in Ellis F. Dunn Community Room
10:20 a.m. University Prep
10:40 a.m. Woodland High School
11 a.m. Ridgefield High School
11:20 a.m. The Overlake School
11:40 a.m. Clark College Jazz Ensemble; announcement of Outstanding Musician Awards and "A" finalists
AA Schools
12:40 p.m. R.A. Long High School
1 p.m. Bishop Blanchett High School
1:20 p.m. Columbia River High School
1:40 p.m. Cottage Grove High School
2 p.m. Mead High School
2:20 p.m. Washougal High School
2:40 p.m. Break — Alumni Band open rehearsal
3 p.m. Scappoose High School
3:20 p.m. Fife High School
3:40 p.m. Mt. Spokane High School
4 p.m. Mountain View High School
4:20 p.m. Milwaukie High School
4:40 p.m. Hockinson High School
5 p.m. Golden Alumni Band, announcements of Outstanding Musician Awards and AA finalists
7 p.m. Finals Competition8:30 p.m. Clark College Jazz Ensemble; A and AA awards presentation
Jan. 28
AAA Schools
8 a.m. Battle Ground High School
8:20 a.m. Prairie High School
8:40 a.m. Vancouver School of Arts & Academics
9 a.m. Rogers High School
9:20 a.m. Cleveland High School
9:40 a.m. Mt. Spokane High School
10 a.m. Break — David Hagelganz Saxophone Clinic in Ellis F. Dunn Community Room
10:20 a.m. Mountlake Terrace High School
10:40 a.m. Roosevelt High School
11 a.m. Mead High School
11:20 a.m. Meadowdale High School
11:40 a.m. Mountain View High School
Noon Clark College Jazz Ensemble; announcement of Outstanding Musician Awards and AAA finalists
AAAA Schools
1 p.m. Centennial High School
1:20 p.m. Skyview High School
1:40 p.m. Lake Stevens High School
2 p.m. Rogers High School
2:20 p.m. Graham-Kapowsin High School
2:40 p.m. Break — Alumni Band open rehearsal
3 p.m. Battle Ground High School
3:20 p.m. Puyallup High School
3:40 p.m. Garfield High School
4 p.m. Mountlake Terrace High School
4:20 p.m. Portland Youth Jazz Orchestra
4:40 p.m. Pacific Crest Orchestra5 p.m. Golden Alumni Band, announcements of Outstanding Musician Awards and AAAA finalists
7 p.m. Finals Competition
8:30 p.m. Roosevelt High School Jazz Band I, 2011 Sweepstakes Band
9:30 p.m. AAA and AAAA Awards Presentation, 2012 Sweepstakes Award
Dale Beacock might not physically be present at the 50th anniversary of the Clark College Jazz Festival — but his spirit will certainly be there.
Beacock, former band director at Clark College and founder of Beacock Music, influenced so many local musicians that it would be hard to separate him from the festival he brought to Clark College from Hudson's Bay High School back in 1970.
Beacock was supposed to be honored in person at the 50th anniversary of the festival this weekend, but the 81-year-old was killed in a bicycle accident in Oregon on Aug. 4.
Chuck Ramsey, who followed Beacock's tenure and was the Clark College band director from 1985-2007, said he'll greatly miss seeing his old friend at the show, but he knows Beacock will be watching over it somehow.
"I remember one night, it was snowing and everything and all of a sudden I remember him coming through the doors — the wind was blowing and he was wearing this very large trench coat," Ramsey said. "Somehow the lights went off at one end of the hall and I told him he was like the ghost of Jazz Festivals past. He got a kick out of that."
After that day, Beacock used to make a grand entrance when seeing Ramsey during the Jazz Fest and give him a booming "I'm back," Ramsey said.
The 50th anniversary event will pay tribute to both Beacock and Ramsey and will include a few special treats, said Richard Inouye, who took over the band director position after Ramsey left.
"Everybody's really excited about our alumni band, which has former Clark students from three generations of band directors," Inouye said. "It's going to be a great, special event."
Ramsey will lead the Golden Alumni Band, which will play at 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Musical selections will be part of the tribute to Beacock, Ramsey said.
"I know Dale was very much a Count Basie person — he loved the old-style swing," Ramsey said. "We'll have Count Basie, Duke Ellington, I picked a lot of the music for him — I didn't want him to come back and haunt me."
Another addition for the 50th anniversary will be a two jazz clinics by Dave Hagelganz, coordinator of Jazz Studies at Washington State University in Pullman and a Clark College graduate. They will be held at 10 a.m. on Friday and Saturday and are open to the public.
The festival was launched in 1962 by Hudson's Bay High School band director Don Cammack. It started as a one-day invitational jazz competition for schools in Clark and Skamania counties.
It alternated between Fort Vancouver and Evergreen high schools before Beacock brought it to Clark College. By the time it moved to the college, the event had grown to include 17 high school jazz bands.
Beacock expanded it to two days and included school jazz bands from greater Portland and all of Washington. In 1971, 32 bands participated. In 1976, the festival had grown to 52 bands, and today it includes 60 jazz groups and 1,200 student jazz musicians.
"This festival has always been focused on the big band style of jazz," Inouye said. "In terms of that not a whole lot has changed. But it's grown quite a bit. It started with just five or six schools."
Over Friday and Saturday, the school bands will play "everything from Ellington and Basie to Maria Schneider, from early swing to contemporary, and probably even some Afro-Cuban salsa music," Inouye added.
The bands will compete in four categories according to school size, with trophies going to the winners. The finals winner, named at 7 p.m. Saturday, will get to play in a special ceremony at next year's event.
But even though the groups compete against one another, the musicians all have great team spirit, Inouye said.
"It's really about listening to the young high school musicians," he said. "It's very much a community experience. Everybody cheers each other on."
Inouye said he, too, will miss Beacock's presence at the festival — but he sees the profound influence Beacock has had on the music community in Clark County every day.
"It's really been a privilege for me to run this festival," Inouye said. "Sometimes I'm speechless because it's so awesome. I'm just happy to be here and happy I was handed something that was so well organized and loved by the past two directors."


text: Science Solar 'ring of fire' eclipse coming this Thursday and Friday Image Credit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/matthileo/7238377752/ May 6, 2013 1:45 PM John Koetsier 0 "Ring of fire" means different things to different people depending on whether they love Johnny Cash or buy Preparation H. But to solar astronomers, it means an annular eclipse. Which, of course, has nothing to do with years. The moon will block out the sun this Thursday and Friday, May 9 and May 10, in what promises to be a spectacular ring of fire effect as the moon will appear to slip "inside" the sun and a bright circle of solar light — in geek-speak, annulus — shines all around it. Those who wish to see the annular eclipse might want to pray for clear weather, but they'll also have to be geographically blessed. The ring of fire effect will only be visible from parts down under, as NASA explains: An annular eclipse will be visible from a 171 to 225 kilometer-wide track that traverses Australia, eastern Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and the Gilbert Islands. A partial eclipse is seen within the much broader path of the Moon's penumbral shadow, which includes Australia, Indonesia, Oceania and much of the central the Pacific Ocean. Here's the path in visual form: Above: The path of the solar eclipse May 9 and 10Image Credit: NASA photo credit: matthileo via photopin cc; Hat tip: Space.com


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By CARL SMITH
Local government and Mississippi State University officials unveiled a new county website which they say will help deliver pertinent information to citizens and serve as a streamlined first impression for outsiders curious about the community.
The site, located at http://www.oktibbehacountyms.org, features detailed information about county departments and services, a comprehensive list of elected and appointed officials and detailed maps of county districts and facilities. The project is the culmination of a two-year, zero-cost effort between county administrators and MSU's National Strategic Planning and Analysis Research Center (nSPARC).
Web browsers can use the site to view information ranging from county alerts and updates to simply finding out where to pay a speeding ticket. Officials say additional features will be added in the future, including the ability to pay property taxes and renew automobile license plates.
Each county department can access their portion of the site and add additional alerts and information as they develop. For example, County Administrator Don Posey updated the Oktibbeha County Board of Supervisors' page to include June board orders and supervisors' July 2 meeting agenda. Posey says he will post future agendas, meeting minutes and board orders to the site.
County and university representatives gathered and officially launched the site Tuesday at the county education building. Domenico "Mimmo" Parisi, nSPARC director, and other research center employees said they were excited to work on the collaboration because it gave them a hands-on project which will better their own community.
Parisi said designers aimed for the highest visual quality and functionality possible to reflect the hard work and dedication of Oktibbeha County's employees.
"Visual quality is the first impression, and we wanted to convey to the public and anyone interested that we are a community that cares about quality. We spent a lot of time making sure the visual quality of the website is appealing," Parisi said. "The site's design was heavily influenced by the end users. (County employees) are really trying to make a difference. If you sit down with them, you see how passionate they are, and we wanted this community-oriented site to reflect that passion."
Troy DeRego, an nSPARC user experience designer and local resident who worked on the project, said his design approach focused on connecting all residents to county government and creating a user-friendly experience.
"As a citizen, I knew how different (the previous county website experience) was before," he said. "I was excited to work on this project."
Besides its use as an informational tool, county board of supervisors President Marvell Howard said the site is a useful tool for economic development because it allows interested parties to "test drive Oktibbeha County."
"It serves as Oktibbeha County's new business card and will be an amazing tool to market the community," Parisi said.
Melvin Ray, an associate vice president for research at MSU, said the project reflects the university's focus on service.
"Service equals outreach; Outreach and community development are in our DNA," Ray said.


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WICHITA, Kan. - Elizabeth Field tied a career-high with 19 kills to power Wichita State by conference rival Missouri State Fri. evening in Charles Koch Arena in the annual "Dig Pink" game for WSU. The Shockers won by scores of 25-23, 23-25, 25-17, 25-17.
Field collected her 19 kills on 28 swings for a .571 hitting percentage. Chelsey Feekin added 47 assists and 15 digs while Emily Adney and Katie Reilly each tallied 11 kills for Wichita State.
Wichita State (19-7, 12-4) set the tone in the evening's first set jumping out to a 8-4 lead before Missouri State (15-13, 9-7) answered back with four consecutive points to tie the set, 8-8. The Shockers then scored six of the next seven points capped by a block from freshman Ashlyn Driskill to stake a 14-9 advantage. The Bears battled back to tie the match, 22-22, before the Shockers won three of the final four points to secure the set. Adney's team-leading fifth kill closed out the set and brought arguably the most raucous Shocker crowd of the season to their feet. Elizabeth Field also had five kills for WSU.
In the second set it was Missouri State running out to an early lead, 17-10, using superb defense and capitalizing on Shocker miscues. The Shockers had a hitting percentage of .000 through the set's first 27 points. Ashley Andrade broke the cold streak for the Shocker offense and WSU went on a, 5-0, run to close to within two, 17-15. The Shockers grabbed only their second lead of the set, 22-21, on a block by Ashley Andrade and Driskill. Missouri State then refuted the Shocker rally getting four consecutive kills from Olivia Brand to even the match one set apiece.
Wichita State came out of the ten-minute break following the second set on fire riding the exceptional play of Field to a 16-10 lead. Missouri State answered with a 4-0 run to get within two, 16-14. The Shockers extended their lead back to six, 22-16, with two kills from Andrade and one apiece from Feekin, Adney and Katie Reilley. Following a pair of points from Missouri State, Field provided an exclamation point with her eighth kill of the set to give WSU the advantage, 2-1.
Adney paced the Shockers early in the fourth set pairing with Andrade on a pair of blocks and adding a kill to get WSU out to a 4-0 lead. Reilly added two kills and a block in pushing the Shocker lead to 12-4. MSU responded with a 3-0 run to get within five, 12-7. The Bears would get no closer as WSU dominated the rest of the way earning the set and match victory. Reilly had a team-high five kills for WSU in the set.
Wichita State closes regular season play with home dates against conference leader Creighton on Fri., Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. and against Drake for senior night Sat., Nov. 17.


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Viewers: in countries Watching now:
In Word for Mac 2011 Essential Training, author Maria Langer shows how to create, format, and print a wide variety of documents in Microsoft Word 2011. The course covers building outlines, formatting text and pages, working with headers and footers, using themes and styles, adding multimedia, and more. It also shows how to customize and automate Word 2011, including how to record macros. Exercise files accompany the course.
The beauty of word processing is that it's very easy to modify text. Although this course is a whole chapter devoted to basic text editing, I'll give you a glimpse of what you can do by showing you how to insert or delete text. Let's suppose you want to insert the word family before the word recipes in this document. That's this word right here. Because typed text always appears at the insertion point, you'll need to start by positioning the insertion point in front of the word recipes. Then there are two main ways to do this.
One way is to press the arrow keys: up, down, left or right. So for example, I need to go up a few lines, so I'll press the up key a few times, and I need to go to the left a little bit so I'll press the left arrow key to move over there. This is handy if you're a keyboard person and you only have to move a few lines or characters. Another way is to use the mouse. You'll want to position the mouse pointer where you want the insertion point to move. So I want to go right here. As you move the mouse you'll see that it looks like an I-beam pointer in the document.
You put into position and you click once,. You have to click. If you don't click, the insertion point won't move and when you click, make sure you don't move the mouse as you're clicking. If you do, you'll actually drag and you might select some text. So let's click up here again in front of recipes to position the insertion point where we want to put that word and when the insertion point is blinking happily where you want to insert the text, type the text you want to insert. I want to type in the word family. If it's a whole word, be sure to type any spaces either before or after the word.
In this case I need a space after the word. The word gets inserted with the space. Now you can use a similar technique to delete text. For example, suppose you want to remove the word traditional. That's right over here. You can click right after that word, position the insertion point there, and then you can just press the delete key on the keyboard. That will delete the characters immediately to the left of the insertion point. So I'll just keep pressing that until the word and the space before it is gone.
Now that's just one way to delete text. I show you other ways in the basic text editing chapter. Overall, I find these two techniques handy for making quick edits as I write, usually to correct typos. For more extensive editing I rely in the techniques covered in the basic text editing chapter later in the course.
There are currently no FAQs about Word for Mac 2011 Essential Training.
Access exercise files from a button right under the course name.
Search within course videos and transcripts, and jump right to the results.
Remove icons showing you already watched videos if you want to start over.
Make the video wide, narrow, full-screen, or pop the player out of the page into its own window.
Click on text in the transcript to jump to that spot in the video. As the video plays, the relevant spot in the transcript will be highlighted.


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The last days of summer break come to a close with Labor Day weekend in Bend, Oregon. Don't know how to spend that time? We have some ideas for you.
Raft n Brew with Sun Country Tours | Thursday August 28
Start your long weekend off right on Thursday! Get your beer and recreation on during Sun Country's Raft n Brew with Cascade Lakes Brewery. Enjoy a Blonde Bombshell or their latest seasonal beer -- and don't forget to get wet!
The Both | Thursday August 28
On Thursday night, spend it at The Butch's Place Peak Summer Nights Concerts featuring The Both at the Athletic Club of Bend. No strangers to the music industry, this duo consists of Aimee Mann and Ted Leo.
Little Woody Barrel Aged Brew and Whiskey Fest | Friday & Saturday August 29-30
Friday night or Saturday spend it drinking artisan craft beer and whiskey in downtown Bend at Little Woody. Brewers have been aging their masterpieces in wine barrels, whiskey barrels and oak barrels, which uniquely flavors and intensifies the beer. For 21 and over only.
Dine with Wine featuring Noble Vines | Friday August 29
If you're not into barrel aged beers, feast on Bend's best steak along the Deschutes river and sample a variety of wines from Noble Vines at our very own Crossings Restaurant and Pub. Here's a tip from our staff -- make a reservation when checking in to make sure there's a seat available.
Frozen at Munch & Movies | Friday August 29
If beer isn't your thing or you're looking for something more family friendly, grab a blanket and a spot at Compass Park in Northwest Crossing at Munch and Movies. Watch the Disney hit Frozen and enjoy food and drinks from a variety of food carts.
Animal Signs Hike with Deschutes Land Trust | Saturday August 30
The family will love this guided hike along the Metolius Preserve looking for animal signs west of Sisters with the Deschutes Land Trust. Great for ages three & up.
Meet the Brewer featuring Cascade Lakes Brewery | Saturday August 30
Missed your chance to sip on Cascade Lakes at the Raft n Brew? No worries, they'll be sampling beers at our very own Crossings Restaurant and Pub Saturday Night. Grab a seat on the deck and enjoy our famous burger with these classic Bend brews.
Golf at River's Edge Golf Course | Any day of your vacation
Golf while taking in majestic views of the Cascade Mountains and the Deschutes River at River's Edge. At There aren't many hotels in Bend, Oregon that can offer golf onsite! When checking in to your stay at our hotel in Bend, Oregon, you'll receive a free bucket of ball coupon to hit at River's Edge Golf Course. Didn't bring clubs? No problem, we can loan golfers a set of clubs too.
Relax in The Riverhouse Hotel Pool | Any day of your vacation
Put on the sunscreen and kick back in our outdoor pool when you have some downtime. We have poolside beverage service open Tuesday through Saturday along with made to order sandwiches, snacks and ice cream treats.


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By JOEL COLEMAN
By MATTHEW STEVENS
The Mississippi State baseball program is currently abiding by the theory that you can't finish something unless you get a good start.
ISLAMABAD (AP) — Osama bin Laden was killed in a helicopter raid on a mansion in an area north of the Pakistani capital, U.S. and Pakistani officials said Monday.
In the mind of Mississippi State head coach John Cohen, the strategy couldn't possibly fail a third-straight time this weekend.
The best news the Mississippi State softball seniors received on Sunday came from Columbia, S.C.
JACKSON (AP) — A Mississippi levee board says it's trying to revive a long-debated federal pump project.
By PAUL SIMS
Oktibbeha County supervisors will consider an appointment today to fill the District 1 constable's post following the death of Jimmy Shurden.
JACKSON – Gov. Haley Barbour has announced the Mississippi Disaster Recovery Fund Inc.


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Arthritis relief
From simple to surgery
If your joints are feeling creaky or achy, you're not alone. Arthritis affects nearly 1 in 5 Americans and is the major cause of disability in adults. Pain and swelling most often occur in the hands, knees, hips, back and neck. There's no known cure, but treatments—from simple to surgery—can provide you with relief.
Simple strategies
Before trying any therapy or supplement, talk with your healthcare provider. Here are a few treatments you may want to ask about:
- Activity can play a key role in managing arthritis. By controlling your weight and keeping joint muscles strong, regular activity can reduce pain and stiffness and keep you flexible.
- Acupuncture uses fine needles that stimulate points in your body to release natural pain-killing endorphins and fight inflammation. Acupuncture may be especially helpful in relieving knee pain from osteoarthritis.
- Capsaicin in over-the-counter creams, ointments and patches is an ingredient found in hot peppers. It's recommended by the American College of Rheumatology for soothing knee osteoarthritis pain. Use with caution, however, because these products may cause skin irritation.
- Drugs, such as nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (Motrin, Celebrex) or cortisone shots, can offer short-term pain relief. DMARDS (disease-modifying anti-rheumatic drugs) may slow disease progression.
- Massage therapy can ease pain and stiffness by kneading or stroking the affected area. Regular massages can improve sleep and boost your body's endorphin production.
- TENS, or transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation, delivers safe, low-voltage electrical currents through electrodes taped on or near painful areas. TENS can provide short-term pain relief by blocking pain messages to the brain and modifying pain perception.
- Supplements like chondroitin sulfate and glucosamine may help lessen osteoarthritis pain. Omega-3 fatty acids, the fats found in fish oil, may reduce inflammation and pain. S-adenosyl-methionine (SAM-e) may increase joint flexibility and decrease pain.
When surgery is a must
If these measures aren't successful, it may be time to talk with your healthcare provider about surgery. Your choices may include:
- arthrodesis, or bone fusion surgery, to relieve pain, usually in the ankles, wrists, fingers and thumbs.
- osteotomy, a surgical correction of bone deformity. The surgeon actually reshapes the bone to reduce stress on the joint. It can take three to 12 months to recover.
- synovectomy, the removal of the tissues lining the joints, or synovium. It can help reduce pain and swelling, but the synovium often grows back.
- joint replacement surgery, or arthroplasty, rebuilds a joint by resurfacing or relining the ends of bones or removing damaged bone or joint tissue and replacing it with metal, ceramic and plastic parts. Recovery can take several weeks.


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Hunter, Waterford, ca. 1910
Contributed by Waterford Historical Society
Purchase a reproduction of this item on VintageMaineImages.com.
Fred Johnson, a farmer in Waterford, poses with a rifle by a hanging deer.
The photo is a portrait Johnson took of himself.
Other Information
- Title: Hunter, Waterford, ca. 1910
- Creator: Johnson, Fred H.
- Creation Date: circa 1910
- Subject Date: circa 1910
- Town: Waterford
- County: Oxford
- State: ME
- Media: black and white photograph
- Dimensions (cm): 5.5 x 3.75:
- Local Code: FJ_55
- Collection: Fred Johnson
- Object Type: Image
For more information about this item, contact:
Waterford Historical Society
PO Box 201, Waterford, ME 04088
(207) 583-6174
Cross Reference Searches
LC Subject Headings
Johnson, Fred H., 1876-1948--Photographs
Deer hunting--Maine
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We do NOT offer appraisals on like items. Check our Note on Appraisals.


text:
AKA : Wong Jom Pid
Year : 2012
Country: Thailand
Language : Thai
Film Genre : Horror
IMDB : None
Director : Yuthlert Sippapak, Tiwa Moeithaisong
Cast : Akarin Akaranitimetharat, Artit Tangwiboonpnitch, Chayanee Thitimool, Panita Thammawattna
Plot/Synopsis : Yuthlert Sippapak is renowned for his penchant for mixing genres in his films. And he can't restrain himself from leaping from suspense to comedy to drama and back again to suspense even in a short film. His crazy genre-bending yields mixed results in Heaven and Hell (Wong Jorn Pid, ???????), a trio of "found footage" horror shorts purportedly taken from security cameras.


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shadow IT (shadow information technology)
Shadow IT is hardware or software that is not supported by an organization's IT department. The term often carries a negative connotation because it implies the IT department has not approved the technology or doesn't even know that employees are using it.
IaaS cloud deployment
Shadow IT is hardware or software within an enterprise that is not supported by the organization's central IT department. Although the label itself is neutral, the term often carries a negative connotation because it implies that the IT department has not approved the technology or doesn't even know that employees are using it.
Download: IT Acronyms - A Quick Reference Guide
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In the past, shadow IT was often the result of an impatient employee's desire for immediate access to hardware, software or a specific web service without going through the necessary steps to obtain the technology through corporate channels. With the consumerization of IT and cloud computing, the meaning has expanded to include personal technology that employees use at work (see BYOD policy) or niche technology that meets the unique needs of a particular business division and is supported by a third-party service provider or in-house group, instead of by corporate IT.
Shadow IT can introduce security risks when unsupported hardware and software are not subject to the same security measures that are applied to supported technologies. Furthermore, technologies that operate without the IT department's knowledge can negatively affect the user experience of other employees by impacting bandwidth and creating situations in which network or software application protocols conflict. Shadow IT can also become a compliance concern when, for example, end users use DropBox or other free cloud storage services to store corporate data.
Feelings toward shadow IT are mixed; some IT administrators fear that if shadow IT is allowed, end users will create data silos and prevent information from flowing freely throughout the organization. Other administrators believe that in a fast-changing business world, the IT department must embrace shadow IT for the innovation it supplies and create policies for overseeing and monitoring its acceptable use.
Popular end user shadow technologies include smartphones, portable USB drives and tablets. Popular greynet applications include Gmail, instant messaging services and Skype.
Continue Reading About shadow IT (shadow information technology)
'shadow IT (shadow information technology)' is part of the:
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- Manchester Phoenix EPL
- Manchester Minotaurs NIHL
- Womens
- Sledge
- Manchester Phoenix Community Sports Foundation
The second and final registration evening for players for Manchester Phoenix Junior Squads will take place at the rink on Thursday 14th June from 7pm.
All current players should re-register by this date, if they have not done so already. Registration packs are available from your squad manager.
As always the club is keen to welcome any new players with experience of Hockey Basics to register, and if you are interested in joining, please contact the relevant squad manager via the contacts page.


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So, in my last post I made a reference to Microsoft Deployment perhaps being known as MSD. Maybe, that's quite a popular TLA, as Ben Hunter referred to it as MDT.
Microsoft Deployment Tool? Maybe.
Anyway, while we're on the topic, the Deployment blog has posted a Deployment FAQ :)


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Ignat Solzhenitsyn, music director and conductor of the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia, recently performed as pianist at the Lansdale Center for the Performing Arts. On Feb. 12, Schubert's music resounded in the North Penn region.
The Lansdale Center for the Performing Arts is a facility designed to showcase, educate, and entertain the North Penn region. An extraordinary showcase of Viennese sound took place last week when Ignat Solzhenitsyn, played Franz Schubert's Sonata in D Major, D. 850.
Ignat Solzhenitsyn made his reputation during his 11 years as conductor of the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia, and six seasons as its music director. Solzhenitsyn will leave the chamber orchestra at the end of the season, assuming the title of music director emeritus, to pursue a more international career while living in New York City.
Recognized as one of today's most gifted artists, and enjoying an active career as both conductor and pianist, Ignat Solzhenitsyn's lyrical and poignant interpretations have won him critical acclaim throughout the world.
Ignat Solzhenitsyn, music director and conductor of the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia
A winner of the Avery Fisher Career Grant, Ignat Solzhenitsyn serves on the piano faculty of the Curtis Institute of Music. He has been featured on many radio and television specials, including CBS Sunday Morning and ABC's Nightline.
Solzhenitsyn appeared at Lansdale, without the orchestra, in his guise as concert pianist. With the "help" of a Bösendorfer 225, provided by Cunningham Piano Company of Philadelphia, Ignat Solzhenitsyn wonderfully recreated Schubert's music and the Viennese sound. Schubert's works always reveal an effervescent inventiveness coupled with an inexhaustible richness of melody and harmony.
Many music lovers consider the Sonata in D Major, D. 850, to be Schubert's happiest piano sonata.
(Photo credits: Ignat Solzhenitsyn)


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Your Account
Data Science Starter Kit
This kit includes everything you need, from analysis and visualization to management.
Get all 13 ebooks for a 60% savings.
Photographic Visions
By 1x.com
Three colorful e-books offer advice on key photographic techniques from Harold Davis
Composition and lighting are two of the essential foundations of photography. Landscapes are a favorite of both hobbyists and professional photographers. This collection features e-books on all three, lavishly illustrated with photos by renowned photographer Harold Davis. You'll learn how lighting, texture, and composition create outstanding photos and how to approach a subject creatively, choose and use appropriate equipment, and refine your technique. Then you'll explore the nuances of landscape photography. Throughout, you'll learn from an expert.
The Creative Collection, Volume 2 provides an education in key photographic principles while encouraging you to pursue your own unique photographic vision.
Harold Davis is the author of more than thirty books on a wide range of topics from art and photography to computer programming and the Internet. He has been a professional photographer, lawyer, software developer, enterprise consultant, and the chief technology officer for an Internet startup.
View Harold Davis's full profile page.
© 2015, O'Reilly Media, Inc.
(707) 827-7019(800) 889-8969
All trademarks and registered trademarks appearing on oreilly.com are the property of their respective owners.


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Welcome to rehab Harrogate
Rehab is a new experience for Harrogate. Located slap-bang in the centre of Town, the newly refurbished venue is the heart and soul of the busy bar and club circuit.
Always on-trend and always willing to push boundaries, Rehab provides a big-city clubbing experience that is both accessible and fresh. With an ideal location and laid-back layout, Rehab is the only late night venue in Harrogate which is open every day and is very rarely closed before 4am.
During this first year of operation, the venue has hosted many hundreds of Club nights which have included, for example, the Ibiza and Cream legend DJ John Kelly. Rehab also plays host to live gigs; with scores of local and national bands having graced the stage in the downstairs bar and now queuing up to fill slots in the newly opened first floor club.
Anyway � don�t just take our word for it, come and see for yourself.


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Gorgeous Russian supermodel Irina Shayk flaunts her curves in a new campaign for Chinese lingerie company La Clover. The new photo shoot, just in time for Valentine's Day, features the sultry mode…
Irina Shayk Sizzles In Valentine's Day Lingerie Spread For La Clover
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The Community Foundation's Community Needs Grant Program provides program support to a broad range of charitable programs. Applicants must be 501c3 nonprofit organizations, faith-based organizations providing non-sectarian programs or eligible programs within government agencies serving citizens on the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland (specifically Somerset, Wicomico, and/or Worcester County). Grants are typically in the $500-5,000 range.
Applicants must submit a Community Needs Grant Application by August 1, 2015. (Note: If the deadline falls on a Saturday or Sunday, the deadline is the preceding Friday.) A site visit will be conducted as part of the grant review process.
6-Month Performance Report
12-Month Performance Report
Grant Committee Site Visit Form
Community Needs Grant Review Committee:
Duke Marshall, Jr., Chair
Michael Truitt, Vice Chair
John Barrett
Jane Corcoran
Michael Dunn
William Ferguson
Nancy Goldsmith
Dr. John Groutt
Janice Perdue
Anthony Sarbanes
Ernest Satchell
Donald Taylor
Dr. Carol Williamson
Dr. Julius Zant


text:
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CNS Story:
VATICAN LETTER Jan-15-2010 (810 words) xxxi
For Pope Benedict, a different shade of green
Pope Benedict XVI greets people during his general audience in Paul VI hall at the Vatican Dec. 30. (CNS/Paul Haring)
By John Thavis
Catholic News Service
VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- Over the last few months, Pope Benedict XVI has opened a wider dialogue on the subject of environmental protection, and in the process put a sharper focus on an issue that's become central to his pontificate.
It's increasingly clear that the "green" label slapped onto Pope Benedict after he installed solar panels at the Vatican and joined a reforestation project in Europe was not the whole story. Now the pope is defining which shade of green -- in moral arguments that are not always popular.
The pope began weighing in on environmental themes in 2006. His strong defense of the Amazon's fragile ecology, his appeals for safe water and his warnings on pollution's burden on the poor all received general acclamation.
When he approved the installation of solar panels on several Vatican buildings and funded tree-planting in Hungary, the Vatican drew praise for trying to become the world's first carbon-neutral state.
But lately, the pope's words on ecology have raised eyebrows and even some objections.
In a speech Jan. 11 to the diplomatic corps accredited to the Vatican, the pope extended the discussion of "human ecology" to same-sex marriage.
"Creatures differ from one another and can be protected, or endangered, in different ways, as we know from daily experience. One such attack comes from laws or proposals which, in the name of fighting discrimination, strike at the biological basis of the difference between the sexes," he said.
That prompted protests from homosexual activists, including the head of an Italian gay organization, who said the pope's linkage of gay marriage and ecological irresponsibility was "almost comical."
Pope Benedict, however, was not trying to score a cheap political point. His argument touched on what might be called the leitmotif of his pontificate: that man is not God, and that man's actions should correspond to God's plan -- or, as he phrased it to the diplomats, to "the structure willed by the Creator."
This is a long-held opinion of the German pontiff. In 2004, in a major Vatican doctrinal document on the relationship of men and women, then-Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger said the "obscuring of the difference or duality of the sexes" was part of a misguided effort to free the human being from biological conditioning.
Addressing the diplomats, the pope said he was thinking of legislative initiatives in countries in Europe, North America and South America. Three days earlier, the Parliament in heavily Catholic Portugal was the latest to pass a law that would legalize same-sex marriage.
In the same speech, the pope underlined that protecting the environment makes no sense unless it begins with protecting human life, including the life of the unborn. Here, too, the pope was emphasizing that the church's "green" philosophy always puts the human being at the center, precisely because humans are made in God's image.
Critics might argue that the pope was hijacking environmental issues to push the church's agenda on the usual topics of abortion and homosexuality. But in fact, the pope's analysis of morality and ecology went in several other directions, too, challenging conventional policies.
One of his strongest points to the audience of diplomats -- and one that received relatively little coverage in mainstream media -- was that the protection of creation demands a re-allocation of resources away from military spending and the development of nuclear weapons.
It echoed an appeal he made for disarmament in his World Peace Day message Jan. 1, which was dedicated to the environment. In that text, the pope said the continued existence of nuclear weapons "threatens the life of the planet and the ongoing integral development of the present generation and of generations yet to come."
Likewise, the pope probed the link between war and ecological damage. He noted that many current conflicts around the world arose from a struggle for natural resources, and in turn inflict immense harm on the environment.
He looked at the connection between environmental destruction and migration, and pointed to the drug trade in places like Afghanistan, where agriculture is largely dedicated to the production of narcotics. "If we want peace, we need to preserve creation by rechanneling these activities," he said.
In short, the pope's analysis is not a simple one, nor is it easily categorized. His environmental "position" touches on climate change (he urged an international agreement, warning that the future of some island nations is at stake) and the global economic crisis (which he blames in part on the selfish activities of the investment industry).
He sees the ecological crisis as part of a wider moral crisis, and the common denominator is what he calls a "self-centered and materialistic way of thinking which fails to acknowledge the limitations inherent in every creature."
With that as a starting point, the pope's continuing catechesis of ecology is likely to keep grabbing attention and ruffling feathers in coming months.
Copyright (c) 2010
Catholic News Service
/USCCB. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or otherwise distributed.
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Washington DC 20017


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Kibungo Institute of Agriculture, Technology and Education volleyball club have made quite a statement as far their ambition to become a major force in the national league by signing two Rwanda international players.
They are Fravier Ndamukunda and Marshal Pierre Kwizera, who played for the Algeria first division club Al Mihlia last year.
They join two other U-20 players, who recently extended contracts; Bienvenu Biyenzi (centre) and Peter Bigirimana (libero).
According to INATEK coach Dominic Sesonga Ntawangundi, the veteran pair was signed to help the club compete favourably in the upcoming season.
"We need to field a strong team with a mixture of youth and experience so we can compete with the big teams. I know they are still able to compete at the highest level for both club and country," said former St Alloys coach.
The new signings will get support from other experienced players like right attacker Richard Muhirwa, Jean Claude 'Sisqo' Hatungimana, Jean Claude Mangau, Williams 'Songo' Mudahemuka and setter Mandela Gahire.
INATEK is also in talks with U20 and National University of Rwanda setter Bonnie Mutabazi.


text: Ooh, ooh, ooh, it's magic! Ya know-w-w-wwww…. This is what runs through my mind when I think about Sangria. Wine + fruit + time = Spanish genius, and a beverage that goes down far too easily. The beauty of it is both the simplicity and endless possibility; sangria can be made red, white, or virgin


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Why can't I browse the private network to see my Windows 2000 server?
Continue Reading This Article
Enjoy this article as well as all of our content, including E-Guides, news, tips and more.
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I'm not sure whether your problem applies only to remote access clients or to site-to-site tunnels. For remote access, make sure that the VPN Group definition contains the IP address of your Primary Domain Controller and/or WINS server. For either case, under VPN / Dynamic Tunnels, enable NetBIOS broadcast for your Local Security Gateway. With these settings configured correctly, you should be able to browse your private network, given the right Windows permissions. To learn more, see the VPN configuration tutorials at Symantec's website.
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Related Q&A from Lisa Phifer, Wireless Networking Expert
Is WEP cracking still a worrisome WLAN security issue?
Wireless expert Lisa A. Phifer explains to what extent WEP cracking remains a worrisome issue. It all depends on your company's WLAN security policy.continue reading
Why enhance Wi-Fi ad hoc mode? Most go with Wi-Fi Direct
Wireless expert, Lisa Phifer explains that it may not be worth enhancing Wi-Fi ad hoc mode since Wi-Fi Direct is a better alternative for enabling ...continue reading
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text:
The Scarlet Season: MAC So Scarlet Lipstick
The Scarlet Season: MAC So Scarlet Lipstick
MAC So Scarlet Lipstick ($14.00 for 0.10 oz.) was a limited edition shade of a mostly opaque deep ruby red released with the Cult of Cherry Collection. I love the creamy texture of this shade, because it really helps make application a breeze. It can be applied as more of a semi-opaque color with just one layer, but two layers yields you a bold ruby red with a glossy finish–it's almost so pretty it doesn't need gloss (though it does need lip liner to prevent it from bleeding). I love it with Jampacked Lipglass for a deeper red.
The Scarlet Season is a series of posts showcasing and featuring my favorite shades of red lips–from glosses to lipsticks that runs through December 2009. You can sure expect to see a lot of red this holiday season!
See more swatches and comparison photos…
Discussion and debate are highly encouraged, and we expect community members to participate respectfully. When asking a question, please check the FAQ section (above) for information about purchasing, price, dupes, and the like. If you have general feedback or need technical support, please contact us.
Comments that include advertisements, self-promotion, insults, etc. may be in violation of our comment policy and subject to deletion. Please see our comment policy for more information.


text:
We carry a huge selection of Off-Road Goggles.
Scott in OH
what a deal on youth gogglesRead All Reviews
Caleb in WA
Strap is too small to get around helmet comfortably.Read All Reviews
DAN in MN
Good product. They work like they are supposed toRead All Reviews
DAN in MN
My son loves all 100% products. Good quality and decent pricing for name brand products.Read All Reviews
DAN in MN
They work just like they shouldRead All Reviews
Edward in CA
The kid loves them. He's 3 racing strider bikes and getting on a 50.Read All Reviews


text:
Wednesday July 1 2015, 16:12pm
Showcasing Excellence
across all Continents
InterContinental Finance Magazine has slowly established itself as an industry leading
publication. It provides its massive readership with clear and concise reports and reviews, highlighting the very best of advisors, financiers and banks across all Continents, whilst displaying Global transactional activity.
Each magazine edition and awards supplement provides our 158,000 database with content to make informed decisions as to what firms they would be wise to bring on board, to assist them in corporate matters, whether of a transactional nature, financing or simply ongoing assistance to ensure their businesses are applying good governance in all areas.
Our audience spans all Continents, and includes CEO's, CFO's and mid-management decision makers in both public and private firms, in-house legal counsels, partners and associates within Law firms, corporate bankers and financiers of Banks and Investment Banks alike, directors and partners of Private Equity firms, whilst also being read by an ever increasing number of directors, partners and principals of firms involved in providing specialist due diligence advice, such as Commercial, Environmental, Taxation & Risk etc.
For subscription details please email:


text:
Chris is a Little Rock native who currently anchors Daybreak at Channel 7. He returned home to The Natural State in 2010 to join the Channel 7 Sports team and moved to Daybreak a year later.
Chris was born in Little Rock and moved to Jacksonville, FL when he was ten years old. With his parents both attending the University of Arkansas, Chris is a lifelong Razorback fan and is thrilled to be able to cover his favorite team.
While in Florida, he attended Bishop Kenny High School and went on to graduate from the University of Central Florida with a Radio/Television Degree.
Before becoming Weekend Sports Anchor, Chris was hosting FLW College Fishing on VS. Network with Jason Harper from 2009-10. During this time he was able to travel the country hosting different fishing tournaments and was able to learn how to ad-lib on the spot during the shows. He says this time was an amazing experience being able to learn from Jason and work with some of the most genuine people in the world.
Although he joined the station officially in 2010, Chris completed 3 internships at KATV in the Sports Department and learned "more than I could ever imagine" from Steve Sullivan and Dale Nicholson.
As far as Daybreak goes, there is not a better crew around. Chris says the hardest part of the morning is the drive to work(alone). Once at the station, the time in the morning FLIES BY! From the crew behind the scenes, to co-hosts Melinda and Alyson, work is truly fun in morning.
When he is not at the station he enjoys being with family, playing/watching sports(football, basketball, baseball) and wakeboarding(In AR) & surfing(when in FL). Chris also loves to go and relax on the beautiful lakes around the state.
Follow Chris on Twitter @Chris_Kane7
Amateur Profile
Unlike most golfers competing at a high level, Christina was a late-comer to the sport. She did not play any competitive junior golf before graduating high school. This certainly wasn't due to a lack of exposure to the game; Christina's father, Tony Lecuyer, has long been one of Alberta's biggest names in golf. Her two younger brothers were also two of Canada's best amateurs. Ryan won the 2003 Canadian Junior Boys' Championship, and Steven recently won the 2010 Alberta Amateur, coming back from an 8-shot deficit. He is currently the #1 player for Christina's alma mater, the University of Central Arkansas.
Despite her focus on academics and other sports, Christina certainly picked up the game quickly. She won the first golf tournament she had ever entered, the 2002 Edmonton Ladies Amateur Championship at the "advanced" age of 19. Several other top finishes in Edmonton and Alberta tournaments attracted the attention of numerous college recruiters. In 2003, Christina, along with her brother Ryan, enrolled at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway, AR.
College Profile
Christina had an outstanding collegiate career, both on the golf course and in the classroom. She won five collegiate tournaments and had 24 Top Ten finishes, earning 1st Team All Conference honors from 2003-2006 and twice being recognized as the Southland Conference Golfer of the Week. She was also a 2-time All-American honorable mention. Even with all these athletic accomplishments Christina was an even better performer in the classroom, graduating Magna Cum Laude in 2007 with a GPA of 3.90 and a degree in Business Administration. In 2006, ESPN selected Christina as Second Team Academic All-American.
Professional Profile
After wrapping up her collegiate career in 2003, Christina focused her attention on the professional circuit. She has played various mini-tours since 2007, including the Duramed Futures Tour, CN Canadian Women's Tour, the Cactus Tour and various state opens across the USA. Christina has been featured on the Golf Channel's Big BreakSeries twice, coming out on the winning end in 2010. In 2012, she co-hosted Tour Academy Home Edition, a revolutionary teaching DVD with 1991 British Open Winner and CBS commentator Ian Baker-Finch.
Christina has now turned her attention to the corporate side of golf, being hired by world-renowned corporations to entertain clients. There is nothing that the future doesn't hold for this talent.
Follow Christina on Twitter @clecuyergolf
Jim Harris is the former editor of ArkansasSports360.
He has covered Arkansas sports for decades at papers including the Pine Bluff Commercial and the Arkansas Gazette
He a member of the Football Writers Association of America (FWAA) and the United States Basketball Writers Association (USBWA).
Jim is also in search of the best gumbo.
Follow Jim on Twitter @jimharris360
Voice of the Travs
The 2012 season is Phil's 12th behind the Traveler's microphone. He joined the club before the 2001 season as the full time home-and-road broadcaster in Travs history. Besides being responsible for all media relations, stat work and broadcasting, Phil maintains the Travs' new website, is available as a speaker for civic groups and serves as an account executive.
Phil, 35, has 17 seasons of experience in professional baseball, including 14 years on the radio. Phil has also worked for baseball teams in Stockton, Calif; Ogden; Utah; Helena, Mont; Akron, Ohio; Pittsburgh and Fayetteville, NC. He was voted the 2009 Arkansas Sportscaster of the Year by the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association.
Besides the Travs, Phil also calls radio play-by-play for the University of Arkansas at Little Rock Trojans women's and men's basketball teams along with Henderson State University football and is a professional voice-over actor.
Phil was born and raised in Pittsburgh and counts the Pirates, Steelers, Penguins and Pitt Panthers as his teams.
Phil and his wife Julie met at Ray Winder Field on the last day of the 2001 season. The couple lives in Little Rock with their daughter, Sadie, and are expecting their first son in May 2012.
Follow Phil on Twitter @ElsonPhil


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Thanks to all that attended the Rush Reunion it was a pleasure meeting you all in person. I hope you all had a wonderful time and enjoyed visiting with other family members. I enjoyed the stories of the family that you all shared with me and these are moments I will treasure forever.
Here are some photos from the reunion.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Rush Reunion
Posted by Michelle at 3:48 PM
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text:
Bradley Gratis Font
Bradley Gratis Font
Made by Justin Callaghan
DownloadFree for commercial useAdd to favoritesDonateShare
Bradley is an 1895 typeface credited to Joseph Warren Phinney (1848-1934). It was based on lettering by Henry William Bradley (1869-1962) for a Christmas cover of Harper's Bazaar magazine. Bradley was the basis for logotypes such as Firestone and Ketel One, and has been used more recently by Disney on theme park signage.
Thu, 03 Mar 2005 22:40:17 +0100
I like the gothic feel.
Wed, 31 May 2006 04:33:27 +0200
nice font... I like this one alot... Will probably use it on a website or photo...
keep up the nice work...
Wed, 27 Dec 2006 18:55:30 +0100
Love most alphas with a slanted lower-case "e," as you have here.
Sun, 18 Mar 2007 23:23:56 +0100
VERY COOL FONT, can you tell me how to make them?
I would appreciate it.
Tue, 10 Apr 2012 06:06:29 +0200
Whooooo's Bradley Gratis ?
Bradley Gratis font has been released into the Public Domain.
Bradley Gratis.ttf


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Adopting an MLM approach to unifying your buying process delivers increased visibility across the organization, the ability to identify and resolve issues, meet critical milestones and remove both time and cost from your supply chain.
TradeStone's embedded best-practices and industry-specific content, ensures rapid deployment, increased user adoption and a faster return on investment.
Product Lifecycle Management (PLM)
Enables private label and branded merchandise development from inspiration
through design to specification and testing.
Collaborative Sourcing
Simplifies and manages the complexities of sourcing from RFQ to supplier
selection and negotiation.
Order Management
Supports domestic and international ordering, shortens the order placement
and collaborative confirmation processes.
Global Trade Management
Integrates packing lists, invoices and trace and track data, to provide a
holistic view of production and delivery processes.
Supplier Community Management
Increases visibility and collaboration with trading partners for improved
performance and relationship quality.
Retailers seeking a broad spectrum of capabilities that want a real retail PLM application, not a replacement supply chain or traditional PLM application, are selecting TradeStone Software.
More >
"In my years at Family Dollar, I don't know of an application that's been up as fast as we got TradeStone up and running."
— Scott Zucker, VP of IT Solutions, Family Dollar Stores


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8.5/107 reviews
8.5/107 reviews
24-Hour Front Desk , Newspapers , Terrace , Non-Smoking Rooms , Rooms/Facilities for Disabled Guests , Elevator , Express Check-In/Check-Out , Safety Deposit Box , Soundproofed Rooms , Heating , Luggage Storage , Restaurant 24/7
Restaurant & Bar , Hot Tub , Bar & Lounge
Souvenirs/Gift Shop , Currency Exchange , Ironing Service , Breakfast in the Room , VIP Room Facilities , Barber/Beauty Shop , Dry Cleaning , Laundry , Babysitting/Child Services , Business Centre , Insurance on board , Airport Shuttle , Computer in room , Meeting/Banquet Facilities , Room Service , Doctor on call , Ticket Service , Fax/Photocopying , Tour Desk , Car Rental
Wifi Internet is available , Wired internet is available
Parking available
From 14:00
Before 12:00
Free! All children under 5 years stay free of charge when using existing beds. Free! All children under 2 years stay free of charge for cots. All older children or adults are charged USD 10 per night per person for extra bed Maximum capacity of extra beds/babycots in a room is 1. Any type of extra bed or baby cot is upon request and needs to be confirmed by the hotel.
Pets allowed must be small and below 3kgs
Please kindly show us your Voucher from Checkinvietnam and valid ID to check in.
With 35 state-of-the-art guest rooms and suites are beautifully decorated with Vietnamese traditional and mordern interior design motif. The Hanoi Luxury Hotel boasts extremely spacious rooms, offering panoramic views from your Window. Each room is fully quipped in harmony with wooden furniture, make-up table, comfortable bathrooms with bar tub and standing shower, hair dryer, self-controlling air-con, IDD telephone set, satellite TV, high speed ADSL – Wifi internet, mini bar with tea and coffee facilitie. The Hanoi Luxury Hotel is equipped with lfit
Hanoi Luxury Hotel located in the very heart of the charming historic Hanoi Old Quarter, at No. 2 Phu Doan lane, Phu Doan, and situated in a quiet peaceful corner which offers you a perfect retreat from the vibrant and buzzing Old Quarter, Hanoi Luxury Hotel an ideal in location within walking distance to the famous Hoan Kiem Lake(only 5 minutes), Saint-Joseph Cathedral (3 minutes). Dong Xuan market, the Templeof the Literature, the One Pillar Pagoda, Vietnam Historical Museum, the Museum of Vietnamese Art, Ho Chi Minh mausoleum, numerous art galleries, handicraft shops and some other tourist attractions. Hanoi Luxury Hotel is situated very near to banking and shopping streets, diplomatic and public offices and is extremely convenient for activities.
Your reservation is absolutely secure. All personal data is encrypted and will be processed in a secure way.
Checkin Vietnam takes the privacy of your personal data very seriously. Your personal information will only be used to process your booking. For more information, read our Privacy statement.
Checkin Vietnam will not charge you any reservation fees for making this booking, nor charge your credit card. You will simply pay for your stay at the hotel.
Cancellation is free of charge provided you adhere to the notification period stated in the hotel cancellation policy (see "Hotel Policies").
More information can be found in our Terms and Conditions
By 7 reviews


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Nanoantenna array could be vast improvement over siliconFebruary 5, 2013 12:01 pm | by Colin Poitras, University of Connecticut | News | Comments
For years, scientists have studied the potential benefits of a new branch of solar energy technology that relies on incredibly small nanosized antenna arrays that are theoretically capable of harvesting more than 70% of the sun's electromagnetic radiation and simultaneously converting it into usable electric power. A new fabrication technique developed by University of Connecticut engineering professor Brian Willis could provide the breakthrough for this technology.
NREL, Stanford team up on peel-and-stick solar cellsJanuary 13, 2013 10:48 pm | News | Comments
It may be possible soon to charge cell phones, change the tint on windows, or power small toys with peel-and-stick versions of solar cells. A partnership between Stanford University and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory aims to produce water-assisted transfer printing technologies that support thin-film solar cell production.
Researchers develop new design for concentrator solar cellNovember 8, 2012 9:02 am | News | Comments
Engineers in Israel have created a radically new design for a concentrator solar cell that, when irradiated from the side, generates solar conversion efficiencies which rival, and may eventually surpass, the most efficient photovoltaics. The design, the developers say, can exceed 40% conversion efficiency at intensities of 10,000 suns.
24V Line Drivers with Impedance AdaptionOctober 3, 2012 7:58 am | Product Releases | Comments
The nearly released integrated devices iC-HD2, iC-HD7 and iC-HE from manufacturer iC-Haus are line drivers for 5 V and 24 V industrial encoder/sensor applications. The output drivers are designed for cable impedances in the range of 30 to 140 ohms. The devices feature a unique integrated wave impedance adaption.
Solar cell consists of a single moleculeOctober 1, 2012 5:39 am | News | Comments
Researchers in Germany and Israel have developed a method to measure photocurrents of a single functionalized photosynthetic protein system. The proteins represent light-driven, highly efficient single-molecule electron pumps that can act as current generators in nanoscale electrical circuits. According to the findings these proteins can be integrated and selectively addressed in artificial photovoltaic device architectures while retaining their biomolecular functional properties.
Hotter might be better at energy-intensive data centersSeptember 26, 2012 4:43 am | News | Comments
As data centers continue to come under scrutiny for the amount of energy they use, researchers at University of Toronto Scarborough have a suggestion: turn the air conditioning down. Their latest research suggests that turning up the temperature could save energy with little or no increased risk of equipment failure.
Manufacturing changes may increase solar cell production efficiencySeptember 19, 2012 9:03 am | News | Comments
The competition in the photovoltaics (PV) market is fierce. When it comes to price, Asian manufacturers are frequently ahead of the competition. Now, researchers in Germany are designing new coating processes and thin layer systems that may help reduce the price of solar cells significantly, and change the balance of power in PV.
U.S. research and development most prevalent in small number of regionsSeptember 13, 2012 4:29 am | News | Comments
According to data from a 2008 Business R&D and Innovation Survey by the National Science Foundation, businesses perform the lion's share of their R&D activity in just a small number of geographic areas, particularly the San Jose-San Francisco-Oakland area and the New York-Newark-Bridgeport area.
How to clean up oil spillsSeptember 12, 2012 3:38 am | by Larry Hardesty, MIT News Office | News | Comments
Massachusetts Institute of Technology researchers have developed a new technique for magnetically separating oil and water that could be used to clean up oil spills. They believe that, with their technique, the oil could be recovered for use, offsetting much of the cleanup cost.
Self-charging power cell converts, stores energy in single unitAugust 22, 2012 3:39 am | News | Comments
Researchers have developed a self-charging power cell that directly converts mechanical energy to chemical energy, storing the power until it is released as electrical current. By eliminating the need to convert mechanical energy to electrical energy for charging a battery, the new hybrid generator-storage cell uses mechanical energy more efficiently than systems using separate generators and batteries.
Engineers damage graphene to make batteries perform far betterAugust 21, 2012 5:58 am | News | Comments
After making a sheet of "paper" from the world's thinnest material, graphene, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute scientists zapped it with a laser. The light blemished the ultrathin paper with countless cracks, pores, and other imperfections. The result is a graphene anode material that can be charged or discharged 10 times faster than conventional graphite anodes used in today's lithium-ion batteries.
Magnetic insulator shows way to dissipationless electronicsAugust 20, 2012 8:01 am | News | Comments
A team of researchers at in Japan has demonstrated a new material that promises to eliminate loss in electrical power transmission. Their methodology for solving this classic energy problem is based on a highly exotic type of magnetic semiconductor first theorized less than a decade ago—a magnetic topological insulator.
Increased productivity, not less energy use, results from more efficient lightingAugust 7, 2012 4:12 am | News | Comments
In 2010, Sandia National Laboratories researcher Jeff Tsao and Harry Saunders of The Breakthrough Institute in Oakland, Calif., predicted that light-emitting diodes would have a similar improvement in productivity—but not less energy use—that occurred upon the introduction of the Edison light bulb. Now, they have reprised their report to emphasize conclusions they say were misinterpreted by the media.
Simple square chart helps generate better product designJuly 30, 2012 9:59 am | by Peter Dizikes, MIT News Office | News | Comments
More and more companies are turning to simplified procedures to help tackle complex product design tasks. At the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, work on Design Structure Matrix analysis is helping heavyweight companies improve their products, production lines and organizations by transforming product design into a productive routine.
Getting ampedJuly 16, 2012 3:38 am | News | Comments
Researchers at the California Institute of Technology and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory have developed a new type of amplifier for boosting electrical signals. The device can be used for everything from studying stars, galaxies, and black holes to exploring the quantum world and developing quantum computers.
Solid-state terahertz devices could scan for cancerJuly 11, 2012 3:49 am | by Bill Steele, Cornell University | News | Comments
Cornell University researchers have developed a new method of generating terahertz signals on an inexpensive silicon chip, offering possible applications in medical imaging, security scanning, and wireless data transfer.
Nanodevice builds electricity from tiny piecesJuly 9, 2012 6:38 am | News | Comments
A team of scientists in the U.K. have developed an electron pump—a nano-device—which picks these electrons up one at a time and moves them across a barrier, creating a very well-defined electrical current. This technique, which manipulates electrons individually, could replace the traditional definition of electrical current, the ampere, which relies on measurements of mechanical forces on current-carrying wires.
Radiation-resistant circuits from mechanical partsJune 12, 2012 5:25 am | News | Comments
University of Utah engineers designed microscopic mechanical devices that withstand intense radiation and heat, so they can be used in circuits for robots and computers exposed to radiation in space, damaged nuclear power plants, or nuclear attack.
Integrated sensors handle extreme conditionsJune 1, 2012 7:52 am | News | Comments
A team of Case Western Reserve University engineers has designed and fabricated integrated amplifier circuits that operate under extreme temperatures—up to 600 C—a feat that was previously impossible. The silicon carbide amplifiers have applications in both aerospace and energy industries.
Sensor measures power consumption quickly, easilyMay 16, 2012 10:57 am | News | Comments
Thanks to new energy taxation regulations taking effect in Germany, electrical engineers there have invented a space-saving energy usage metering unit that can be simply clipped onto a power cable like a laundry peg, without having to disconnect the load. The device is based on a magnetic field sensor originally developed for use in washing machines, where it monitors the position and orientation of the rotating drum.
Spin polarized supercurrents optimized with a simple flipMay 14, 2012 5:52 am | News | Comments
Researchers from Michigan State University, the NIST Center for Neutron Research, and the NIST Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology have discovered the key to controlling and enhancing the lossless flow of a current with a single electron spin state in a standard superconducting device.
Infrared LEDs can be made cheaper, compatible with siliconMay 10, 2012 3:31 am | by Anne Ju, Cornell University | News | Comments
Light-emitting diodes (LEDs) at infrared wavelengths are the magic behind such things as night vision and optical communications. Cornell University researchers have advanced the process of making such LEDs cheaper and easier to fabricate, which could lead to ultrathin LEDs painted onto silicon to replace computer wiring with light waves.
Engineers work toward electric mass mobilityMay 3, 2012 5:45 am | News | Comments
Electric vehicles have slowly been catching on in urban environments, but their popularity has been hampered by available manufacturing technology. Either the vehicles are too heavy and too expensive, or they do not meet mass-market safety requirements. Researchers in Germany, funded by major automotive corporations, are testing a new mobility concept they hope will hit the sweet spot.
New Output Voltage Ranges for Power ConvertersApril 30, 2012 8:45 am | Product Releases | Comments
Schaefer, Inc., has broadened capabilities for its Raptor Series of military COTS/MOTS power supplies. The output voltage range has been extended to provide DC outputs from 12 VDC to 52.5 VDC with power ratings from 1200 W to 1800 W.
LED incandescent replacement bulb gets Energy Star nodApril 18, 2012 12:24 pm | News | Comments
Philips recently announced that its EnduraLED 12.5 W bulb has met or exceeded the quality and energy efficiency requirements for a 60 W light-emitting diode (LED) equivalent set forth by the Environmental Protection Agency's Energy Star program. Philips was the only company to enter the Department of Energy's L Prize contest, which sought a product like the EnduraLED.


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Library Storytime
Members of the Storytelling Guild present a
storytime at the Medford Library every
Wednesday at 11:30 a.m.
Follow us on Facebook for event and
volunteer updates and PRIZES!
Tell your friends!
Welcome to the Storytelling Guild!
The Storytelling Guild is a group of volunteers dedicated to serving the community by providing opportunities for children to be exposed to the magic of books and the joy of reading.
Get ready for Children's Festival 2015!!! We can't do it with out all our dedicated volunteers. See you soon! Make sure you check out our updated Children's Festival and Volunteer pages.
Learn more about why we love CF:
Watch our Children's Festival video.
The Storytelling Guild is a 100% volunteer run charitable organization and we are grateful for the ongoing community support of both time and money.


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Lost and found kitty
By Gary Bogue
Monday, March 27th, 2006 at 1:45 pm in Cats, Lost and found, Pets.
Many thanks for mentioning our lost kitty, Pandora Jade, in your column on March 17. We were able to recover her! She had explored her way into a cardboard cat carrier being stored in the rafters of the neighbor's garage and a chair had fallen down over the top so she couldn't get out!
You can see she is well-named. I was hoping you would have room to print a thank you to Kim Stewart and family of Lafayette in your column. I think their kids would get a big kick out of it, and everybody loves a happy ending. Thanks again! (Virginia Wheaton, Lafayette, CA)
I thought I'd print this letter so all cat owners can take note of how easy it is for their cat companions to get "lost." Cats get locked in garages … driven to another city after they fall asleep in the back seat of a neighbor's car and then get a free drive to work the next morning … and picked up and taken to a new home by someone who thinks the cat is lost. There's plenty more, but that'll do for starters.
Indoor cats live much safer lives.
[You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.]


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Chapter 7 bankruptcy is one type of personal bankruptcy that had helped millions of Americans find the relief they need from debt.
In a Chapter 7 bankruptcy case, sometimes referred to as "straight" bankruptcy, a filer may be able to discharge all of his or her unsecured debts, including credit card debt, medical bills, payday loans and more.
Some of the filer's assets (property) may be sold by the bankruptcy court in order to pay off creditors. However, many filers' assets are protected by bankruptcy laws called exemptions. What assets are considered exempt are different in each state.
Will you qualify for Chapter 7? As part of the new bankruptcy law introduced in 2005, any bankruptcy petitioner filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy must first qualify under the bankruptcy means test, which looks at the debtor's income, assets and expenses. Ask a bankruptcy lawyer if you can file Chapter 7.
Learn more about what to expect when filing Chapter 7 bankruptcy:
Filing for bankruptcy is a major step toward financial renewal—and it's not one to be taken lightly. To ensure you're making the right decision for yourself and your finances, it's essential that you know what to expect from bankruptcy and what you need to do to prepare for it.
If you're ready to talk to a bankruptcy lawyer practicing in your area for a more personalized look at your current financial situation, you can fill out our free bankruptcy evaluation form or call us at 877-833-2410. We'll put you in touch with a local sponsoring personal bankruptcy lawyer today.
PAID ATTORNEY ADVERTISEMENT: THIS WEB SITE IS A GROUP ADVERTISEMENT AND THE PARTICIPATING ATTORNEYS ARE INCLUDED BECAUSE THEY PAY AN ADVERTISING FEE. It is not a lawyer referral service or prepaid legal services plan. Clear Bankruptcy is not a law firm. Your request for contact will be forwarded to the local lawyer who has paid to advertise in the ZIP code you provide. Clear Bankruptcy does not endorse or recommend any lawyer or law firm who participates in the network nor does it analyze a person's legal situation when determining which participating lawyers receive a person's inquiry. It does not make any representation and has not made any judgment as to the qualifications, expertise or credentials of any participating lawyer. No representation is made that the quality of the legal services to be performed is greater than the quality of legal services performed by other lawyers. The information contained herein is not legal advice. Any information you submit to Clear Bankruptcy does not create an attorney-client relationship and may not be protected by attorney-client privilege. Do not use the form to submit confidential, time-sensitive, or privileged information. All photos are of models and do not depict clients. All case evaluations are performed by participating attorneys. To see the attorney in your area who is responsible for this advertisement, please click here or call 866-200-8052.
FLORIDA ONLY: Clear Bankruptcy is considered a lawyer referral service in the state of Florida under the Florida Rules of Professional Conduct. By all other standards, Clear Bankruptcy is a group advertisement and not a lawyer referral service.
If you live in Mississippi, Missouri, New York or Wyoming, please click here for additional information.
By an Act of Congress and the President of the United States, we are a federal Debt Relief Agency. Attorneys and/or law firms promoted through this Web site are also federally designated Debt Relief Agencies. They help people file for relief under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Disclosures Required Under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code.


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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
Seen on SF-LUG's list:
----- Forwarded message from jim <firstname.lastname@example.com> -----
Date: Sat, 08 Nov 2008 20:32:19 -0800
From: jim <email@example.com>
Subject: [sf-lug] harold varmus, barack obama's science advisor
To: Linux user Group <firstname.lastname@example.com>
...but what does this have with linux or open source?
barack obama has chosen harold varmus as (one of)
his science advisor(s). prof varmus is known for
championing open source.
----- End forwarded message -----
"Tux Paint" - free children's drawing software for Windows / Mac OS X / Linux!
Download it today! http://www.tuxpaint.org/
vox mailing list
Hosting provided by:
Sunset Systems
Sunset Systems offers preconfigured Linux
systems, remote system administration and
custom software development.
LUGOD: Linux Users' Group of Davis
PO Box 2082, Davis, CA 95617
Contact Us
LUGOD is a 501(c)7 non-profit organization
based in Davis, California
and serving the Sacramento area.
"Linux" is a trademark of Linus Torvalds.


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Angry Birds: Seasons (iPhone)
Published by
Developed by
Also For
Critic Score
100 point score based on reviews from various critics.
User Score
5 point score based on user ratings.
DescriptionAngry Birds: Seasons is a festival themed version of Angry Birds. The original release of the game was Halloween themed but it has since been getting updates to coincide with other festivities and holidays. Each update includes a pack of levels that is themed after the corresponding festival. As of October 2014 the following level packs are included with the game:
- Trick or Treat (Halloween themed; 45 levels)
- Season's Greedings (Christmas themed; 25 levels arranged as an advent calendar with a level unlocked every day)
- Hogs and Kisses (Valentine's day themed; 18 levels)
- Go Green, Get Lucky (St. Patrick's day themed; 18 levels)
- Easter Eggs (Easter themed; 18 levels)
- Summer Picnic (Summer themed; 30 levels)
- Mooncake Festival (Mid-autumn festival themed; 30 levels)
- Ham'O'Ween (Halloween themed; 30 levels plus a new bird, Orange Bird)
- Wreck the Halls (Christmas themed; 25 levels arranged as an advent calendar with a level unlocked every day)
- Year of the Dragon (New Year themed; 15 levels)
- Cherry Blossoms (Cherry Blossom festival themed; 15 levels)
- Piglantis (Summer themed; 30 levels)
- Back to School (School year themed; 20 levels, plus a new bird, Pink Bird)
- Haunted Hogs (Halloween themed; 30 levels)
- Winter Wonderham (Christmas themed; 25 levels arranged as an advent calendar with a level unlocked every day)
- Abra-Ca-Bacon (Circus themed; 30 levels)
- Arctic Eggspedition (Christmas themed; 25 levels arranged as an advent calendar with a level unlocked every day)
- South Hamerica (Aztec themed; 24 levels)
- Ham Dunk (Circus themed; 15 levels + 30 levels available only by IAP)
- "Angry Birds: Seasons HD" -- iPad title
- "Angry Birds: Halloween" -- Original title
The gameplay remains the same as in the original Angry Birds. The titular birds have to retrieve their eggs from the thievish green pigs. The player uses a slingshot to launch the birds towards the buildings with the pigs inside. A level is completed when all the pigs have been crushed, either directly by the birds or by the collapsing structures. In Seasons, each level pack has special items that gives extra points when hit. For example, this include pumpkins for the Halloween levels, presents for the Christmas levels and eggs for the Easter levels.
Alternate Titles
Part of the Following Groups
User Reviews
There are no reviews for this game.
Critic Reviews
|App Spy
|Oct 21, 2010
|4 out of 5
|Oct 29, 2010
There are currently no topics for this game.
There is no trivia on file for this game.
Kabushi (134637) added Angry Birds: Seasons (iPhone) on Sep 29, 2011
Other platforms contributed by Tommy Jokiel (275), Sciere (299502), Kabushi (134637), Pseudo_Intellectual (45064) and me3D31337 (45116)
There are no game credits on file for this release of the game. Everything in MobyGames is contributable by users.


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Summer Crafts at MarthaStewart.comJune 29th, 2011
With Summer officially here, we all want to get outside and to the nearest beach or pool, but June in Southern California means June gloom. For parents this means getting a little more inventive to keep the kids entertained. Here are some of our favorite childhood summertime crafts that don't involve a pricey trip to the art store but guarantee good family fun.
To learn more, visit marthastewart.com/crafts.