text:
STOCKTON - Local, state and federal law enforcement officials executed a series of raids Wednesday morning targeting Norte�o gang members, the fourth phase in a months-long investigation dubbed Operation Family Feud.
STOCKTON - Local, state and federal law enforcement officials executed a series of raids Wednesday morning targeting Norte�o gang members, the fourth phase in a months-long investigation dubbed Operation Family Feud.
Authorities served warrants at 10 locations in San Joaquin County: nine in Stockton and one in Lathrop. They made 10 arrests, seized a .22-caliber rifle and confiscated narcotics from multiple locations, including cocaine base at one home and a shoebox full of marijuana and crystal methamphetamine at another.
Over the past five months, the investigation has yielded 37 arrests, including 29 documented gang members, said Officer Joe Silva, a spokesman for the Stockton Police Department.
"Since 2011, we've seen an increase in violence involving the Norte�o criminal street gang," Silva said. "These gangs have been directly involved with or responsible for many crimes in the city. In June of this year, we launched an operation which was called Operation Family Feud, because we've seen the Norte�o street gangs mostly targeting each other in their criminal activities."
Wednesday's raids were carried out by members of the Stockton, Manteca and Lodi police departments as well as the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office, the California Highway Patrol, the FBI, the U.S. Marshals Service, the state Department of Justice and the state Parole and Corrections Team. They assembled in staging areas in the pre-dawn hours and hit each of the 10 locations about 7 a.m.
One suspect, 23-year-old Jose Cabrera, climbed over a fence and attempted to flee on foot when authorities raided his home at 7417 E. Main St., officials said. Bomb squads from the Stockton and Lodi police departments and the San Joaquin County Sheriff's Office were called in after officers found a fuse sticking out of a safe inside the home. They detonated charges on the hinges of the safe, blowing out a bathroom window, before declaring the area secure. Nothing illegal or dangerous was found in the safe.
Authorities found marijuana and crystal methamphetamine inside the home. Cabrera was arrested on suspicion of selling marijuana, possessing a controlled substance, child abuse and resisting arrest. Nicole Esparza, 24, was arrested on suspicion of child abuse, marijuana possession and marijuana sales.
Officials said others arrested Wednesday in San Joaquin County as part of the sweep - on suspicion of a variety of crimes, many of which were drug-related - were: David Martinez, 19; Michael Martinez, 24; Armando Peraza, 20; Hannah Prosser, 21; Caesar Villalvazo, 22; Roberto Elias, 23; and Sergio Acuna, 26. Another man, 27-year-old Oscar Herrera, was arrested out of state, Silva said.
"I'm glad they're doing this," said Woodrow Dawes, 69, a Stockton resident who lives on East Main Street, across from a walnut orchard in a rural part of the county. "I'm glad they're trying to get things back under control, but crime has gotten so bad, it's going to take awhile to get it reversed."
The Stockton Police Department deployed the SWAT team and its new armored vehicle, the Lenco BearCat, to a home on Twin Lakes Court. A woman standing outside her home said she was surprised to see a heavy police presence on her street in the quiet Quail Lakes neighborhood, where hedges are trimmed and lawns well-kept.
"I was shocked," said the woman, who asked not to be identified. "You see me flabbergasted. I'm just glad nothing (violent) ever happened around here."
Contact reporter Jason Anderson at (209) 546-8283 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/crimeblog.


text:
Columbus discovered Cuba on his first voyage in 1492, but it wasn't conquered until 1511 by Velasquez. Chris lied about its riches so that those who came first were adventurers seeking to extract quick wealth. Quickly it was discovered that it had no such riches but was a subtropical paradise in terms of soil and climate, which brought the monarch's favorite couriers with grants of huge estates.
A History of Revolution
Columbus discovered Cuba on his first voyage in 1492, but it wasn't conquered until 1511 by Velasquez. Chris lied about its riches so that those who came first were adventurers seeking to extract quick wealth. Quickly it was discovered that it had no such riches but was a subtropical paradise in terms of soil and climate, which brought the monarch's favorite couriers with grants of huge estates.
Their real destiny was quickly established as a plantation economy and a naval refueling station. Immigrants brought disease and planter's brought death through overwork to the native "Indians" (poor Chris died thinking he had reached India). With the native labor supply exhausted, and the Spanish not wanting to work, African slaves were imported beginning in 1522. [1]
Until 1700, European powers and pirates periodically attacked the island. By 1764, Spain realized Cuba's agricultural potential (sugar, coffee) and began to both populate and administer it through colonial governors. Periodic prosperity resulted.
The nineteenth century was classic colonialism with growing pressures for independence. As in the Colonies, Cubans had no representation in the Spanish parliament (Cortes) yet their wealth was exploited and exported back to Spain under a mercantilist economic system operating to maximize Spain's wealth. A century of sporadic revolts, included a decade-long war of independence (1868-1878), and gradual abolition of slavery )1880-1895). Led in part by Antonio Maceo. [See card]
Cuba became an independent Republic after a final war of independence starting in 1892 under the leadership of poet Jose' Marti, Maceo, and others combining forces to fight the Spanish. The country was being destroyed by war when the U.S. offered to intervene as a mediator between the warring parties. Spain declined and when the U.S. Battleship Maine blew up in Havana harbor (Feb. 1898), public opinion in the U.S. demanded war with Spain. Theodore Roosevelt essentially created his own military unit and "stormed San Juan hill," gaining enough favorable publicity from the escapade to propel him to the presidency. The war also involved Admiral Dewey aboard the USS Olympia defeating the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay (May 1, 1898). Spain relinquished Cuba to the U.S. Dec. 10, 1898.
U.S. military occupation began in Jan. 1, 1899, ending in the Cuban constitutional convention, Feb. 1901. The U.S. imposed the Platt Amendment which granted the U.S. a lease for a naval station (Guantanamo, 1903) and the right to intervene in Cuban affairs in order to preserve Cuban independence. Several insurrections followed accompanied by U.S. intervention ending in 1909 with establishment of the Republic of Cuba.
From 1909 until 1925, a series of inept Cuban presidents headed governments characterized by corruption, nepotism, terror, and violence and an economy that alternated between prosperity and poverty. Beginning with his election in 1925, General Machado Morales became Cuba's first full-fledged dictator. With his re-election in 1928 a rule of terror began. As the Great Depression deepened, he adopted harsher methods building to a general strike in 1933 that forced him to flee.
Between 1933 and 1959 , Cuba had many presidents, but they were usually made and unmade by Fulgencio Batista, a sergeant who gained control of the army. The U.S. usually granted recognition of whatever military dictator prevailed in the latest coups. Batista was gone during WWII but came home to overthrow the government and return to power in 1948. He was elected in 1954 instigating a revolution. By 1959, Fidel Castro had come to power and Cuba began the switch from unequally-shared wealth to equally-shared poverty.
Next Week: Why Nations Fail: Summary and Conclusions
[1] Encyclopaedia Britannica, Chicago: U. of Chicago, 1966, Vol.6, pp.872-881.
[2] Maas, Peter, Crude World, NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 2009, pp6, 173,189, 207.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Lions Websites
Lions Celebrity Weekend
SK Lions Ride for Dog Guides
SK Lions Foundation
SK Lions Eyebank
Lions Wilderness Experience
Operation Red Nose - Saskatchewan
Lions Foundation of Canada
Lions International
Lions Newspapers
SK Lions Pride
Lions News Network
LQ - Lions Quartly
Lions Magazine
Lions are global minded men & women who donate their time & talent
for their community to make the world a better place to live
Christmas Trees - Fundraising by making evergreen trees available for sale to the general public.
Club Activities
Spiritwood & District
Legion Pancake Breakfast - Held a pancake breakfast to raise funds to support our Royal Canadian Legion.
Curling - Each year our Club sponsors a team in our local curling draw. Any club member is eligible to play on the team which participates once or twice a week as a way of supporting our local Curling Club
North Battleford Bonaventure
Operation Red Nose - is a service to party attendees who may have consumed too much alcohol to legally drive their vehicle. One volunteer drives their vehicle home while another follows to pick up the driver. ORN is becoming increasingly popular
Birthday Calendar - starting to sale community birthday advertising . eatonia school band asso. does the birthday portion
Borden & District
Carol Festival - Ten groups and individuals entertain with music and story
Lemberg District
CNIB Calendars - Sold 8 cash calendars
Historic Battleford
Held one meeting in December as a Christmas Social for members families and friends.33 people in attendance which included 20 members, 2 youth from the summer youth camp and 2 youth from Australia participating in the Youth Exchange Program . Made 2 presentations of Melvin Jones Fellowships to Lion Ron Sack and Lion Ray Berry.
Regina Beach
Food Hampers - Contributed $500.00 to the 2 church groups in our community to help put hampers together for Seniors
Broadview District
Children's Christmas Hayride - Annual Christmas Hayrides provided for children/adults in Broadview on December 13th. Approximately 70 people attended as it was a warm day -- plus 6 deg. C. with little snow so a wagon and horses were used. Free hot dogs with hot chocolate/coffee provided by Lions Club.
School Goodie Bags - Prepared and donated 96 xmas treat bags for the local school
Regina 35
VIP Bowling - Pick up and drive 5 visual impaired people to bowling lanes and assist them
Carlyle District
Meals on Wheels - 12 members took part in delivering 48 meals to residents.
Regina Lakeside
VIP Bowling - Lions assisted Blind Bowlers by driving them and assisting with scoring on lanes.
Spiritwood & District
Breakfast with Santa - Cooked pancakes for Breakfast With Santa hosted by SARCS. A volunteer activity, no funds raised or donated.
Santa Day - Our club arranged for Santa to be delivered via fire truck, and to visit with young children while parents took pictures. Each child who visited with Santa received a treat bag put together by Lions' elves. 90 bags were prepared, and after about 70 children visited with Santa, he and his helper went to the local hospital to deliver treats to patients of all ages.
North Battleford & NB Bonaventure
VIP Bowlers - North Battleford Lions and N. Battleford Bonaventure Lions joined together for a pot luck supper. 2 Members provided Christmas Music. The bowlers were delighted with the event as were the 4 bowlers.
Christmas Trees - Fundraising by making evergreen trees available for sale to the general public.
Makaw & District
Bingo - Weekly Bingo's Worked by Lions Club Every Thursday Night from 6:00 PM to 10:00 PM. December 4,11,18.
Duck Lake & District
Santa Claus Day - Children visit Santa and are provided a Christmas treat.40 children treated to hot dogs and hot chocolate at skating rink get together. 50 Elderly in the community are also visited by Santa.
Christmas Dinner - Our Club encouraged support for a Food Bank in a neighboring town by inviting donations during Community Christmas Supper. Donors received a reduction in the cost of the meals they purchased.
Indian Head & District
Battery Collection - Batteries were collected from various businesses and individuals in our district and sold for recycling
Bulyea District
Community Dinner Theatre supper and play.
Christmas Show - On Dec. 14th we put on a free Christmas matinee, for the community. We had a good turnout and Santa gave away almost 80 candy bags to the kids
Gazebo - Five lions got together to finsh paneling on the Gazebo wall at the local health centre. Still have to finish trim around the windows, will complete in the spring when the weather cooperates.
Regina Beach
Diaster Help - Dec 3rd experienced a major disaster with 8 homes being demolished in a natural gas explosion in the center of town. Lions mustered to assist in Emergency management duties, security to danger area and traffic and security of the devastated area Sask Energy covered costs for displaced persons
Broadview District
Seniors Christmas Dinner - Annual free Christmas supper provided to seniors and partners of the community in appreciation for their pioneer spirit and supporting the Lions Club fundraisers.
Santa Day - Evening at the Sportsplex with free skating, horse drawn hay rides, Santa and 2 elves brought bagged treats for about 90 children. Pictures were taken of each child on Santa's knee.
Fillmore District
Food Hampers - The Churches in our community collect the names of families that would possibly need a food hamper at Christmas time. Our Lions Club donates money to purchase meat for the hampers.
Saskatoon Nutana
White Cane Club - Lions drive visually impaired to their social club Xmas party
Duck Lake & District
Meals on Wheels - Coordinating and delivering meals to certain recipients monday through to friday all year long
Meadow Lake
Festival of Trees -We donated $10,000.00 to the hospital foundation fund.
Carlyle District
Dickens Festival - Our club supported the annual Dickens festival. many members volunteered their time to various jobs and assisted at various events. Prepared a float for the parade and sold baked potatoes as a fund raiser.
Dorintosh & District
Wrapping presents - Decorating the school/community hall with Christmas decorations for the School Christmas Concert and Community School Dinner. Two Lions members were Mr and Mrs Claus also for the concert.
Rhein District
Food Bank - At the Rhein District Lions Club regular meeting and Christmas party held on December 9th, 16 members of the Rhein District Lions Club and five guests brought non-perishable food items to be donated to the Yorkton Food Bank, which was administered through the Salvation Army. This donation was to help make up Christmas hampers for families in need.
Regina Lakeside
Homeless Shelter - Lions provided funds to purchase 10 cans of coffee for Carmichael Outreach Homeless Shelter
Christmas Lghts - Each year our Club conducts a Christmas Lights Contest in our community. No entry fee or registration is required. Volunteer members judge residential displays of christmas lights during an announced time period in two categories: village and rural. Two winners are declared in each category and they will receive free steak suppers during our community's Open Bonspiel in February. Previous winners are not eligible.
Montmartre District
NewYears Eve - We are all busy canvassing businesses & collecting prizes/items for the silent auction as well as planning food and liquor for the cabaret event.
Santa Clause Day - Organized a day for all the local children to come meet Santa clause and go for a sleigh ride. This year was a huge succes moved it to thr rink and over tripled the kids that came. had a total of 128.
Regina 35
Eyeglass Collection - 12/02/14 Collect used eyeglasses 234 pair 1 hour 12/03/14 Pack 234 pair used glasses 2 hours 12/05/14 Deliver 234 packed eyeglasses to CNIB 1 HOUR
Maryfield District
Legion Chair Fund - Made a further donation towards purchasing chairs for the Legion Hall, and ordered the chairs.
Christmas Trees - Our club ordered 25 X-mas trees to sell locally. We do this annually. Sell trees for 50.00 each.
Avonlea District
SARCAN Returns - The club has a Sarcan drop off building that residents can donate their recycle items. Our club will sort, and take them into Sarcan and put this money to work in the community. urns -
Christmas Lights - Put Christmas lights up on the fir trees along the lake across from hospital.
Dorintosh & District
Annual Seniors Christmas Dinner - Fourteen Lions prepared a full course Christmas supper for 70 district seniors with entertainment and also Mr and Mrs Claus attended.Donations received were $620.00 and $ 125.00 was donated to the Meadow Lake and District Music Festival a yearly donation from the Lions Club.
Children's Hamper Raffle - fundraiser for childrens Christmas bags
Bulyea District
Dinner Theatre - Community Dinner Theatre supper and play.
Santa Claus Day - social afternoon at rink with sleigh rides,skating,socializing and arrival of santa
Meals on Wheels - Lions club deliver meals on wheels for month of Dec 2014 to assist elderly/disabled toward independent living.
Annual Bingo - Held annual ham and turkey bingo. All turkeys were donated by members. Had a good crowd and was successful. All bills not yet paid.
Boxing Day Dance - held a boxing day dance. had about 100 people showed up. a local ban played. also provided bus service from eatonia for everyone didn't want to drive.
Club Resources
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At 1:40 p.m. Nov. 30, 16 members of Kerri Lewis' kindergarten class walked and wiggled their way onto the rug in front of librarian Nancy Kellner at Marguerite E. Peaslee Elementary School in Northboro. The library was crowded with books, and the children sat down and looked toward Ms. Kellner, who was in a rocking chair beside an easel that held a giant pad of paper and two books. One, she told the class, takes place in a town, the other in a city.
She asked the students to list differences between towns and cities.
"Cities are very big," said Lydia Reineke, who was wearing a birthday hat.
They have "towers" and buses, said other students.
"Towers are big," said Bruno Cruz, and many other students added their ideas.
Ms. Kellner started reading the first book, "Paperboy" by Dav Pilkey, and stopped frequently for discussion; there was always someone with their hand up.
After a second story, it was borrowing time. Kids fanned out and choose a book to take home for the week, provided they remembered to bring last week's book back. Alex Shaw was excited as usual and chose something from the Star Wars collection.
"Is that a dog book?" one of his friends asked, pointing to a picture in it.
"No, it's Chewbacca!" Alex said. The best part of library, he said, is "I get to borrow whatever books we want."
Elizabeth H. Nasser, a parent volunteer in the library, said her daughter, Sophie Kopstein gets the same thrill. "We have thousands of books at home, and it doesn't matter. You have to get that new book."
Not every elementary school student experiences that.
In Worcester, six out of 34 elementary schools, plus an alternative school that serves elementary students, do not have functioning libraries at all. One open library isn't staffed. Of the rest, 13 are run exclusively by volunteers, one by a combination of volunteers and work-study students, nine are run at least in part by other school staff, and three have part-time professional librarians, two of whom are assisted by teachers.
Even in the suburbs, weekly library sessions with a librarian are not a given. Wachusett Regional School District cut its elementary school librarians this fiscal year for lack of money. At Floral Street School in Shrewsbury, students in Grades 1-3 go to media classes in the library weekly, but fourth graders go only every two weeks to check out books.
"There is no state standard for school libraries," said Katherine E. Lowe, executive director of the Lunenburg-based Massachusetts School Library Association. Her organization is hoping to change that on the state level and is working with state Rep. Sean P. Garballey, D-Arlington, who for the second time has filed a bill to create a commission to study the state of school libraries.
"Many times in local school districts, librarian positions are the first ones cut, so in many cases, you may have one town that actually has full-time librarians. In another town, you don't," Mr. Garballey said. "We should figure out what's going on in our school library programs across the state… I personally believe that they are very, very important when it comes to the future of education."
In districts like Worcester where fewer than half of third-graders read proficiently and where 72 percent of students are from low-income families, the need for some extra help with vocabulary and reading is particularly acute. Children from low-income families start preschool with vocabularies that are already millions of words smaller than those of children from working-class and professional families, according to child development experts Betty Hart's and Todd R. Risley's 1995 book, "Meaningful Differences in the Everyday Experiences of Young Children." And that gap does not begin to consider the almost one-third of Worcester students who are not proficient in English.
Worcester students who do not have a library in their school cannot necessarily walk to a branch of the Worcester Public Library. The public library, which used to have seven branches in addition to its main location, now has two: the Frances Perkins Branch in Greendale and the Great Brook Valley Branch. Even the city's three Carnegie libraries, those historic gifts from a man who believed there was no honor in dying rich, have barely survived. One, the Perkins branch, is still a library. A second, the Quinsigamond branch, became the cafeteria of Quinsigamond School, which has a large library elsewhere in the building but no librarian. The third, the South Worcester branch, was split into two apartments.
Another former branch was at Tatnuck Magnet School. The branch and the school library closed, but the school library reopened through the efforts of parent volunteers last month.
The public library does have some other, less-traditional branches. Libby, the public library's "mobile branch," has helped reach schools and neighborhoods, and the library considers its website an "e-branch," said Head Librarian Wei Jeng-Chu.
Libby's stops include Elm Park Community School, which hopes to open its own library this month, and the neighborhood near Columbus Park Preparatory School. Columbus Park Principal Jessica M. Boss said her students have benefited from Libby's visits, but if money were no object, she would love to have a library at her school. It once had one but lost it to space and budget constraints. "We have plenty of books and adequate access to all different types of literacy materials. However, we don't have a card catalog and sign out," Ms. Boss said.
There's also the matter of a librarian. "You need someone that can come and work it," she said.
Ms. Kellner, the librarian at Peaslee in Northboro, is familiar with the lack of librarians. She used to be a banker, but when her own children started school in the early and mid 1990s, there were no librarians in Northboro elementary schools. She volunteered, and then she went to the University of Rhode Island for a master's degree in library science. Northboro hired her in 1998 as it started adding librarians back. At first, Ms. Kellner covered two schools and did not see kindergartners. She has been full time at Peaslee since 2001.
The difference between a non-librarian reading stories in a library and what she does is that she has a curriculum, she said. She has a teaching degree, as Massachusetts school librarians must, and teaches research skills in classrooms in addition to collaborating with teachers in other ways. She also keeps the library current.
"When I inherited this library, the books were out of date, and the books were not on topic at all," she said.
Many school libraries have survived through the sheer will of volunteers, like Rachel T. Bromage, the octogenarian bibliophile whose dedication has earned her her own parking spot at Quinsigamond School. She and three other volunteers keep the library open four days a week. "There's nobody else to do it," she said.
"A lot of these children do not have access to a public library… This (school library) is fantastic, because it gives them an opportunity to explore our books and read, which is such an important part of anything."
While legislation might draw attention to differences in school libraries, the most likely source of improvement for Worcester's elementary school libraries is the community, not the state or traditional school funding. School Superintendent Melinda J. Boone included $2.3 million for full-time librarians in each of district's 33 elementary schools on a recent list designed to illustrate what it would take to make Worcester the schools of choice. But that list added up to $27 million, and Ms. Boone said her priorities for any new money right now are more staff to teach English language learners and students with disabilities.
That leaves the door open for others to take action, and some already have. Union Hill School opened its library with help from student members of a Destination Imagination team at Worcester Academy and contributions from businesses and foundations. Patty Eppinger of Grafton, whose daughter was on that team and whose husband, Fred, is president and chief executive of The Hanover Insurance Group, is using some of the momentum from that project to help Burncoat Street Preparatory School get its library off the ground. She, like School Committee member John F. Monfredo, who organizes an annual summer reading drive, regularly collects and distributes donated books.
"I went to Catholic school for 12 years, so we were always resource-constrained, and we had a tiny little library, but we went there every week," Mrs. Eppinger said.
She is on the board of the Worcester Education Collaborative, which tries to involve the community in improving public schools. The collaborative is the city's lead contact for the Grade-Level Reading Communities Network, a national organization focusing on third grade reading proficiency. A 2010 Annie E. Casey Foundation report found that 74 percent of students who are not proficient readers by the end of third grade will struggle in school and fail to earn a diploma, according to the collaborative. To that end, the network is focusing on school readiness, summer learning loss and chronic absenteeism. The collaborative has "added a fourth component, which is getting books in the hands of children," Ms. Carey said.
The business community seems to have an appetite for it. "It seems to be something that really resonates with them, because it's clear, it's tangible," said Jennifer Davis Carey, the collaborative's executive director.
In theory, people, businesses or institutions could contribute anything. They could give a book (Kelly J. Harris, the librarian at Chandler Elementary Community School and Burncoat Street Prep, has a wish list on Amazon), endow a librarian position (one librarian costs close to $70,000 a year on average, including benefits) or pay for a modular classroom for a school that does not have space for a library. (The cost of installing and leasing a small, basic modular unit for a year starts at approximately $45,000, according to Glenn A. Cort, executive vice president at Triumph Modular in Littleton, which makes a range of temporary and permanent buildings for lease and sale.)
But if the next Andrew Carnegie does not materialize, people concerned about elementary school libraries will have to take a different tack. One idea floated in the city includes the possibility of a small pilot project involving a few schools, private money for new materials, and public money for library staff.
When City Manager Michael V. O'Brien was asked about this prospect, he said it might make sense in a city like Worcester that is richer in community partners than public dollars.
"We know how important reading readiness is, particularly at the third grade level… It is a citywide goal," he said. "So let's get our libraries back in our elementary schools… through unprecedented partnerships. Our Public Library team has the expertise, willingness and technology, the schools have tremendous faculty and the space, and our community partners have funding and resources…
"It will have the equivalent value of the millions of dollars sought for our schools but done in a manner that recognizes there is more than one way to get to solutions when we all share in the lift."
Anyone wanting to see more public money spent on elementary school libraries will have to work toward that in the next few months. Ms. Boone will submit her budget proposal to the School Committee on May 3, and the committee and the City Council, which sets the bottom line for the school department, normally vote on the budget before the end of June.
In the meantime, some students will make several more visits to their school library, and some will be lucky enough to have books at home from other sources. But Worcester's two elementary school librarians, Ms. Harris and Michael J. Garvey (son of the former superintendent), know that not every child is that lucky. At the three schools where the librarians work, between 88 and 99 percent of students are from low-income families.
"The kids are just overjoyed to have a library at their school," Ms. Harris said. "They really don't have any books at home, and a lot of them don't even have transportation to the library, so the book that they take from our school library is often the only book they have in the house."
Contact Jackie Reis at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Highly preventable time-loss sports injuries could be prevented with better school athletic policies in place, according to presenters in a legislative study Tuesday.
University of Tulsa Clinical Assistant Professor of Athletic Training Ron Walker estimated that there might be as many as 25,000 time-loss injuries in Oklahoma annually. A time-loss injury is defined as an injury that keeps an athlete from being able to practice. He also said 62 percent of injuries take place during practice and that competitive cheerleading is among those sports with a high number of time-loss injuries.
State Rep. Dan Kirby, chair of the Oklahoma House of Representatives Insurance Committee that held the study, said rural schools often lack athletic trainers.
"What I took away from the study was that it is in rural Oklahoma where we have the greatest challenge," said Kirby, R-Tulsa. "We talked about the need for and use of athletic trainers in high schools and many of the larger school districts have athletic trainers. What we need is solutions for smaller school districts in the form of shared athletic trainers or at least policies in place to help guide the athletic programs in addressing sports injuries."
Kirby said he was surprised by the large gap in the percentage of schools with athletic trainers nationally versus in Oklahoma.
"I was surprised by the number of athletic trainers that were employed in schools at a national level versus Oklahoma," Kirby said. "I think that it was about a 65 percent coverage at a national level while here in Oklahoma we are at 20 percent. I think that is a significant number that will help make the case for changes in the state."
Don Newman, the head athletic trainer at Union High School in Tulsa, said education is the best prevention tool for sports injuries.
"Education is the best medicine," Newman said. "You don't have to be an athletic trainer to recognize some of the potential hazards that could lead to a sports injury or the signs when one has occurred. There are a number of resources that are free and accessible and school athletic programs can easily make use of them to help keep their student athletes safe."


text:
Nature of Things Keynote Lecture featuring
David Eagleman, Ph.D.
Professor of Neuroscience and Psychiatry
Baylor College of Medicine
Location: Kingsbury Hall -- 1395 Presidents Circle, Salt Lake City
Ticketed Event -- $12 tickets per person
Tickets available at Kingsbury Hall Box Office February 8 at 10:00 a.m. MST
Show valid U of U ID at Box Office for 10% discount off base ticket price
If the conscious mind—the part you consider you—accounts for only a fraction of the brain's function, what is all the rest doing? Our behavior, thoughts, and experiences are inseparably linked to a vast, wet, chemical-electrical network called the nervous system. The machinery is utterly alien to us, and yet, somehow, it is us.
In the Nature of Things 2013 Keynote lecture, neuroscientist and bestselling author David Eagleman takes us into the depths of the subconscious to investigate some of the deepest mysteries about what it means to be human. Eagleman charts the new terrain in neuroscience to help us understand how the many facets of being human all converge on the hidden workings of the most wondrous thing we have found in the cosmos: the human brain.
David Eagleman holds joint appointments in the Departments of Neuroscience and Psychiatry at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston and is the founder and director of the Initiative on Neuroscience and Law. The goal of his lab is to understand how the brain constructs perception, how different brains do so differently, and how this matters for society. His books include the New York Times bestseller Incognito: The secret lives of the brain. He writes regularly for the New York Times, Wired, Discover, Slate, and New Scientist, and is a repeat guest on NPR, discussing both science and literature—his twin passions. He has been profiled in The New Yorker and on Nova.
Eagleman's novel, SUM: Forty Tales from the Afterlives, was named a Best Book of The Year by Barnes and Noble and inspired U2 producer Brian Eno to write twelve new pieces of music, which he performed, with Eagleman, at the Sydney Opera House.
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July 28
Word of the Day, This Day in History, Number to Know, Website of the Day, Today�s Featured Birthday and Daily Quote.
Word of the Day
skulduggery skul-DUG-uh-ree noun; Devious, dishonest, or unscrupulous behavior or activity; also: an instance thereof. � Dictionary.com
This Day in History
July 28, 1914: Austria-Hungary declares war on Serbia, triggering a chain reaction of alliance-bound mobilizations and declarations of war that marked the start of World War I.
Number to Know
10: The number of demands made to Serbia by Austria-Hungary in an ultimatum presented on July 23, 1914, during a period known as �The July Crisis.� The demands were intentionally made to be unacceptable in order to provide a cause for war. Serbia accepted eight of the demands, but Austria-Hungary declared war anyway.
Website of the Day: July Crisis 1914
A day-by-day look at correspondence exchanged by diplomats and officials in the final prelude to World War I.
Today�s Featured Birthday
Jim Davis, American cartoonist, best known for his long-running strip �Garfield,� 69.
Daily Quote
�Way down deep, we�re all motivated by the same urges. Cats have the courage to live by them.� � Jim Davis
Morning Minutes, July 28
July 28


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Age: 24
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Neon Blue | GLITTER
Electric Blue Witch | LASH MASCARA
Bella [Blue Black] | WIG
Opaque Wide Stripe [Black/Royal Blue] | THIGH HIGH
Striped [Royal Blue/White] | PANTYHOSE
SCALLOP-708-2HGM | Clear/Black-Blue Hologram [PREORDER]
RADIANT-708LG | Clear/Blue Holo Glitter [PREORDER]
Navy Blue Crystal Quartz | HAIR COMB
Classic Wavy [Blue] | WIG
Oriental Blossom [Blue] | SKIRT
Pumpkin, Cobweb & Cat Printed [White/Blue] | TIGHTS
Pumpkin, Skull & Witch Printed [Blue] | TIGHTS
Witches On Broomstick Printed [Blue] | TIGHTS
Circle Skirt | BLUE
ARIEL-708OMBRE | Clear/Green-Blue Ombre [PREORDER]
Spandex Acrylic Athlete [Neon Blue/White] | THIGH HIGH
Bella Dark Root [Ice Blue] | WIG
Meadow Blue White | SWING DRESS
UNICORN-708T | Clear/Baby Blue Tinted [PREORDER]
Blueberry Muffin Doughnut | BATH BOMB
Angelique [Blue] | 50'S DRESS
Marvel Spider Man [Red/Blue] | DUFFLE BAG
Marvel Spider Man Red/Blue | WALLET
Neons Blue | HAIR COLOUR
Blue - color-blue
CARDS AGAINST HUMANITY - cards-against-humanity
FULL PRICE PRODUCTS - fp
GIFTS - gifts
MENS GIFTS - mensgifts
OrderlyEmails - Recommended Products - orderlyemails-recommended-products
POP CULTURE - popculture
PUZZLES & GAMES - puzzles-and-games
SALE FP - 15-off-sale
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Village of 2,078 people in Southern Illinois's Randolph County. It is 1 square mile. The town is majority Conservative German Lutherans. They are the perfect size. Just big enough 2 have everything u need. But small enough that u can walk 2 anywhere in town from anywhere in town even in incliment weather. Founded in 1806. Their motto is "The Biggest Little City In Southern Illinois". The city has no radio or TV channels. The closest radio channel is 1230 Sparta, Illinois (Classic Country). The 3 closest TV channels are Channel 8 Carbondale, Illinois (PBS) / Channel 12 Cape Girardeau, Missouri (CBS) / Channel 23 Cape Girardeau, Missouri (FOX).
Steeleville, Illinois is on Route 4 and 150. Routes 4 and 150 are merged in Steeleville cause Steeleville is WAYY 2 small 2 have them both go thru the village. The next town 2 the west is Bremen, Illinois (8 miles). The next town 2 the east is Percy, Illinois (3 miles).
by SingleLutheran1981 March 07, 2009
A small town in the middle of nowhere where a city is a place with a tiny super walmart. Typically has people that never come or go, where a trip an hour away is a vacation, and will not see the "outside world"
Man, i think we just passed through a steeleville back there!
Look at this steeleville! How can anyone live here?!
Look at this steeleville! How can anyone live here?!
by Nikkinick February 16, 2009
buy the domain for your pet blog


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On Saturday, May 11, La Junta will join Amtrak in celebrating the sixth annual National Train Day.
On Saturday, May 11, La Junta will join Amtrak in celebrating the sixth annual National Train Day.
The free event, which will take place from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., will also feature tours of Amtrak railcars with a locomotive, a Chuggington Kids Depot with train-themed kids' activities based on the popular children's animated television series on Disney Junior; an HO scale operating model train provided by Walthers featuring Amtrak equipment, including an Amtrak locomotive and passenger cars; and other family-friendly activities and train-themed displays.
Details on more than 250 National Train Day events in all 50 states are available at www.nationaltrainday.com. Rail passengers and enthusiasts are invited to share why trains matter to them via www.facebook.com/NationalTrainDay Facebook or twitter.com/natltrainday@natltrainday.
The La Junta Event also features a speech by City Manager Rick Klein at 10 a.m. and coffee and doughnuts pretty much all day until they run out.


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knitologieThursday, August 29, 2013
There is nothing like having a well stocked library of some of the handiest, most useful and beautiful knitting/crocheting books around. For the next four Thursday's, I am going to review and give away a book.
The letter grids can be worked into a variety of patterns. None of them are that complicated and all are very practical. Items for the home... blankets and pillows. Items to wear... scarves, hats, neck warmers and mitts.
If you would be interested in a copy of this book, please leave a comment before Monday, September 2, 5pm EST and I will have the random number generator draw a name.
Have a beautiful weekend.
I'm gonna spend some time knitting. Hope you are, too!
84 comments
Neato, I would love a copy!ReplyDelete
The more knitting books on my shelf the better!ReplyDelete
This book looks wonderful. You can never have too many useful books in your knitting/crocheting library.ReplyDelete
Thanks for the great review, it looks like a lovely book!ReplyDelete
Not sure if you will ship to England, but I would love to win this as I really need help with my knitting - see my post coming later today by chance on knitting and crochet.ReplyDelete
Lovely to see what different people think of books though.
This looks lovely, it would be amazing to win! Thanks for the giveaway <3ReplyDelete
Love to learn to monogram my knits! And always love a good knitting book :)ReplyDelete
This book looks wonderful! Hope I win!!!ReplyDelete
I would love to win! Thanks for the offer.ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete
That would be a great book for my beginner knitting friend! Please pick me!ReplyDelete
this looks like it would be a great addition to my knitting library. I think that sometimes we get stuck in a rut of thinking that we have to follow patterns exactly, and therefore we don't get as creative as we should. I love the concept of putting a little more of myself into my knitted work, in addition to the time and love I'm already putting in of course :)ReplyDelete
How fun! I just found your blog, I love it! Happy to have another friend to knit with. :)ReplyDelete
This book would be a wonderful addition to my knitting library! Please oh Please!!ReplyDelete
Pick me! Pick me! :)ReplyDelete
Would love to win a copy - thanks for the chance.ReplyDelete
Lovely book, I am sure it could answer many of my questions!ReplyDelete
Thanks for your generosity! Love a new knitting book!ReplyDelete
Found your blog post courtesy of the Zite app. Love discovering new (to me) blogs.ReplyDelete


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Exchange-traded notes (ETNs), which mimic investments in securities without an annual tax bite, would lose that edge under a proposal from the top Republican tax writer in Congress.
Representative Dave Camp, a Michigan Republican, wants to require mark-to-market taxation of derivatives. Through that system, ETN holders would determine the products' value each year and pay taxes at ordinary income rates on any change, even if they haven't sold the securities.
"Structured notes are really a creature of the current tax code," said Daniel Crowley, a partner at K&L Gates LLP in Washington and a former lobbyist for the Investment Company Institute, which represents mutual funds. "Otherwise, there would be no reason for them to exist."
Camp is incorporating a draft of his plan into a broader overhaul of the U.S. tax code. His proposal on derivatives would have wide-ranging effects in the financial world. The change would sap enthusiasm for exchange-traded notes, which have attracted about $17 billion from U.S. investors, according to data compiled by Bloomberg.
Lawyers, accountants, investors and market participants have been trying to determine the probable winners and losers under Camp's plan since he released it Jan. 24. Sage Eastman, a spokesman for Camp, said there is no estimate as to whether the proposal would increase or reduce tax revenue.
Proposal's Purpose
Camp said he's proposing the tax-code modernization to keep up with changes in financial products and make the rules simpler and more fair. He has also said his bill would curb Wall Street's ability to hide and disguise risk by using derivatives.
Lawyers are still parsing the potential effects on convertible debt, straddles and futures markets. So far, the financial industry's representatives in Washington have been relatively quiet about the proposal.
Scott Talbott of the Financial Services Roundtable, Will Acworth of the Futures Industry Association and Lauren Dobbs of the International Swaps and Derivatives Association declined to comment on Camp's plan.
The Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association has been gathering input from its members and plans to provide feedback to Camp that emphasizes potential unintended consequences, said Payson Peabody, managing director and tax counsel at the Washington-based group.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Copyright 2014 Bloomberg. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


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Photos: Analyzing the hair of US politics
Photos: Analyzing the hair of US politics
Mitt Romney's perfectly groomed hair has been garnering attention since before the last presidential election.
A case history of hair in recent American politics would include the story of Bill Clinton's $200 haircut in Air Force One at Los Angeles International Airport.
John Edwards may never live down his politically ill-advised $400 wash and trim.
Hillary Clinton told a Yale audience in 2001, only half-joking. "Pay attention to your hair, because everyone else will."
Texas Governor Rick Perry is clearly the man to beat, the Jabba the Hutt of Great Hair.
Newt Gingrich may be more known for his oddball retro do.
The Obama-no-fro has been graying from Day One, as is to be expected.
Veep Joseph Biden's hair transplant from hell is beneath contempt. He wanted to be president once, and saw that a bald man hasn't been elected to the White House since Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1956.
Memo to senatorial wannabe Elizabeth Warren: "Little House on the Prairie'' went off the air in 1982.
Senator Scott Brown has a terrific mane of sandy brown hair.
Former Massachusetts governor William Weld's carrot top is still ablaze.
Former governor Paul Cellucci has always been superbly endowed, hair-wise.
Former gubernatorial candidate Charlie Baker has also consistently had a head of finely groomed hair.


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Main Site - :: Why Won't God Heal Amputees? ::
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Crazy sh it, but if I'm in the hospital I don't want sick people around me. I would think they would welcome being protected from the flu.
Any bets on whether they will sue?
Why not stop getting polio and smallpox shots also.
You believe evolution and there is no evidence for that. Where is the fossil record of a half man half ape. I've only ever heard about it in reading.
I don't think everyone should have to get a flu shot...even though they should. But people working in medical facilities should. You could easily be putting others at risk and in some cases high risk of death. Your rights in such cases should end at the hospital door. You are not forced to work at a hospital.Why not stop getting polio and smallpox shots also. Who knows what is in them? Lets bring back smoking in hospitals also.There must be limits when your choice affects the lives of others.
Masks don't always work and neither does the flu shot 100% of the time and the risks of these shots come with dangerous side effects.
Like I asked you will you line up for the next Government mandated "shot"?...You get your bird and swine flu shots? How about the probing of women before they have an abortion they want to "mandate" before a woman can have a procedure?......YOUR NEXT,for the next big thing.....of course unless you have a penis
My understanding is that there are 3 categories of people who should not get flu shots. Chemo patients, transplant patients, and people who have had Guillain-Barre Syndrome. People who come in regular contact with people in any of those categories, especially the first two, really need to be vaccinated to protect chemo patients and transplant patients. Failure to be vaccinated means that you are putting vulnerable people at risk. And there is no way that an oncology nurse should be allowed NOT to get the vaccine unless s/he falls into one of the rare, exempt categories. If someone I loved were going through chemo, I would like to feel secure in knowing that all medical professionals treating my loved one had been vaccinated, and were not putting my loved one at risk.
I do not have a distrust....the issue is the making it mandatory or lose your job......I have had many immunizations over the years and except for the ones in my infancy they were all VOLUNTARY
I do not discount the benefits of vaccinations,I disagree they should take them or be fired,it is a flu shot not a smallpox vaccination........do you understand for religious or other reasons it is a CHOICE.
The fact that I pointed out that certain LAWMAKERS and various idiots on the fringe want to do this to women is to point out YOU may be next in this. There may come a day when your employer demand something of you against your will or be fired (mandatory drug and alcohol tests for example)will everyone you work with line up voluntarily?
A mask could be worn in these situations could it not? Flu vaccine is NOT 100% effective against the flu virus......it is always evolving,why do you think Influenza is still here?
Do you see what you are saying in a FREE society,DO IT OR ELSE,if this were a disease like small pox you would be stupid not to get vaccinated.....but it is not.What would you do if your work demanded you did something not related to your job,and because they told you do it ,or be fired......you would want all the information first .....no?
here the CDC says it is only effective in 9 out of 10 people,so the tenth nurse would risk all patients even with the flu shothttp://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2257984/Fears-flu-vaccine-CDC-officials-confirm-treat-cases-disease-continues-spread-rapidly.html?ito=feeds-newsxml
Why do you think someone has a freedom while someone else does not? there are more deadly diseases than the flu,why stop at one vaccine?
The facepalm / jawdropping thing for me about this is that some of these morons were nurses That is some good cognitive dissonance they've got, to get their degrees and work in their field for even a few years and still find getting a flu shot on behalf of the people they're serving untenable.If it was in my power, I'd bar them from using any technology more advanced than what we had in the Bronze Age from now on. I feel sorry for anyone who ends up under their care, if they're so distrustful of 21st-century medicine.Here's a link:http://www.wusa9.com/news/article/236052/158/Hospital-in-Goshen-Ind-Fires-8-Workers-Who-Refuse-Flu-Shot
Quote from: 12 Monkeys on January 06, 2013, 11:31:30 PMWhy do you think someone has a freedom while someone else does not? there are more deadly diseases than the flu,why stop at one vaccine?Again, we are talking about a very specific case. It looks like the hospital in question does require that those working there be vaccinated against measles/rubella, chickenpox, hepatitus B, tetanus/pertussis, flu and be screened for tuberculosis. http://iuhealth.org/search/results/vaccination%20policyThis seems very reasonable for a health professional / student / volunteer in such a workplace. Do you really see this as an infringement of human rights? What about the rights of the patients who are there to get better?
Quote from: wright on January 02, 2013, 08:48:11 PMThe facepalm / jawdropping thing for me about this is that some of these morons were nurses That is some good cognitive dissonance they've got, to get their degrees and work in their field for even a few years and still find getting a flu shot on behalf of the people they're serving untenable.If it was in my power, I'd bar them from using any technology more advanced than what we had in the Bronze Age from now on. I feel sorry for anyone who ends up under their care, if they're so distrustful of 21st-century medicine.Here's a link:http://www.wusa9.com/news/article/236052/158/Hospital-in-Goshen-Ind-Fires-8-Workers-Who-Refuse-Flu-ShotWhy does it in your opinion need to be religious grounds they refuse the flu-shot?
Joyce Gingerich, who was fired from her job as an oncology nurse at IU Health Goshen Hospital for refusing to get a flu shot, said she understands the hospital's position, but she couldn't get a flu shot because it would have gone against her religious beliefs, which she describes as nondenominational Christian."I knew that I could not compromise my personal belief system for a job," said Gingerich, who had worked at the hospital on and off since 1987. "It was really sad to leave that job. In all my years of nursing, it was my favorite."
Sue Schrock, who had worked at the Goshen hospital as a hospice nurse on and off for the past 40 years, also had her exemption application rejected. She said her decision to decline the vaccination was, in part, "God-led."Schrock said she believes people can stay healthy by taking natural vitamins, eating well and exercising, and they don't need to get a flu shot."I'm a pretty quiet, spiritual person, and for me, it was a big decision, but it was something that was very meaningful for me not to have in my body," she said.
MASKS OR FLU SHOT.........could be given to anyone at risk.....why or why not? if there are 500 employees at a hospital and the vaccine does not work in 50 of those people there is STILL a high risk no? The vaccine in best case is only 90% effective and that leaves 10% still a threat. The 10% can easily spread the flu virus nullifying your argument.
The American ideal of going to work sick is another problem. How exactly is it not an infringement?
so the 50 or 10% it is not effective on is not a big deal right? Not to mention the long term effects of having a mandatory flu shot.....you have the internet,do some research We had this fight in BC Canada.....and nurses have refused,the Government so far has backed off....they can't all be doing it for religious reason. It was the unions fighting it


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Later this week, "Deathtrap" opens at the Flat Rock Playhouse, the State Theatre of North Carolina. The Shadow and I will be there, and so should all Republicans.
Written by Ira Levin, "Deathtrap" opened at the Music Box Theatre on Broadway in 1978. It still holds the record for the longest running comedy-thriller on Broadway and was nominated for a Tony Award for best play. The preface to the script describes "Deathtrap" as "something so evil that it infects all who touch it."
Thus, it contains a lesson that the GOP needs desperately to learn. Whether it can learn that lesson is as unclear as the twisting and tantalizing plot of "Deathtrap."
The fundamental question is whether the GOP can avert suicide. Astonishingly, the answer appears to be no, and the Grand Old Party is rapidly running out of time and maneuvering room. Just a month or so ago, Bob Dole said the GOP ought to hang a "Closed For Repairs" sign on the party's headquarters. Dole spoke the truth. Let's take a look.
In the 1940s and '50s, as America's "Arsenal of Democracy" flexed its industrial might, blacks streamed out of the states of the Old Confederacy to find jobs in the cities of the North and East. The Democrats welcomed them, while the Republicans ignored them. The result was inevitable. The descendants of slaves, freed by the nation's first Republican president, became a monolithic voting bloc for the Democratic Party. Now that voting behavior is in their DNA.
It comes at a terribly high price for the GOP. In the 2012 presidential election, the GOP lost the crucial battleground state of Ohio because of massive African-American turnout in Cuyahoga County (Cleveland), something the Republicans never saw coming. No Republican has ever won the White House without carrying Ohio, and 2012 was no exception.
But the African-American vote pales in significance contrasted to what's at play now — the Hispanic vote. Can the GOP double down in self-destructive stupidity? Sure looks like it!
Let's start with the big picture. In the 1980 presidential election, whites made up 88 percent of those who voted. That percentage has been dropping steadily ever since. In 2012, it was down to 72 percent, and in 2016 it's projected to be 70 percent. The face of America is changing, literally and rapidly.
Hispanics accounted for more than half (56 percent) of the nation's growth in the past decade. In fact, racial and ethnic minorities accounted for 92 percent of all of the nation's population growth in the most recent census. In 2012, for the first time, more whites died than were born. In 2012, the median age for whites was 42. But for African-Americans it was 32, and it was 28 for Hispanics.
In 1900, the nation's population was 80 million. Today it's approaching 320 million. Do you know how much of that 240 million person growth was the result of immigration? The answer is fully half — 120 million. We are and will remain a nation of immigrants. Attempting to deny the relevance and political power of those forces takes stupidity, ignorance and racial prejudice to suicidal proportions.
In 2012, President Barack Obama defeated Mitt Romney among Hispanics by a margin of 71 percent to 27 percent. Given the explosive growth of the Hispanic population, margins like that foretell the death of the Republican Party.
Steve Schmidt, John McCain's capable campaign manager in 2008, recently told The New York Times concerning the battle in Congress over immigration reform, "(House Republicans) are totally insulated from public opinion on this because of redistricting." The respected Cook Political Report currently rates only nine of the House's 435 districts as pure tossups. Only 40 of the House's 232 Republicans represent districts that are more than 20 percent Hispanic.
Thus the reality is that the vast majority of House Republicans have no vested interest in reaching out to Hispanic voters. That's a message not lost on Hispanics, and it's a message the Democrats and their allies in the media exploit every day.
To make matters worse, a recent Pew Research poll shows that by a 54 percent to 40 percent margin, Republicans want their party leaders to be more conservative. At the same time, another Pew poll shows a majority of Americans think the GOP is too extreme. And a third such poll of Republicans showed that their first-place vote for leader of the Republican Party was "nobody."
A chilling example of how the GOP is consuming itself can be found right here in North Carolina. Freshman House Republican Robert Pittenger, an evangelical conservative who has repeatedly denounced Obamacare, is under assault from tea party constituents in his Charlotte suburban district. Why? Because he won't agree to shut down the government over the futile effort to repeal Obamacare.
Doctrinal zealotry like this can be summed up in a single word — madness.
Over in the Senate, the newest darling of the tea party, Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, has called his more moderate GOP critics the "surrender caucus." In another generation Ted Cruz will be gone. Texas will be blue. Try amassing a majority of presidential electoral votes for a Republican without Texas! You can't.
When a political party willingly thrusts its head into an orifice devoid of oxygen and light, coherent thought ceases and vision fades to black. Think of it as a self-inflicted deathtrap, one the GOP will have marched into the old-fashioned way — by earning it.
The Shadow's back stage at the Flat Rock Playhouse, but Goldman can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.
'Deathtrap': Suicidal refuge for the GOP
Later this week, "Deathtrap" opens at the Flat Rock Playhouse, the State Theatre of North Carolina. The Shadow and I will be there, and so should all Republicans.


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Rajdhani Express Full Speed - Mumbai to Delhi passing western railway station
rajdhani express full speed rajdhani express indian railway
Kinder Joy Surprise Eggs Unboxing for Boys - Gems Surprise Ball Pokemon Toys - Dairy Milk Likable Pokemon Surprise Toys
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This video is taken in morning at around 6.30 am. The train was passing western railway station and at it full high speed. Enjoyed watching it.
Rajdhani Express at its Full Speed - Record Break...
Train towards Mumbai - 11 in 1 Compilation of High Speed Trains of Indian Railways
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Ranakpur Express
This is video is taken on 11 November 2017 and covered entire Tirupati Tirumala Balaji Pooja at Nalasopara also known as "Srinivas Mangal Mahotsav 2017".
Please like video, share & subscribe to my ...
Lightning McQueen Disney car fun! Watch the all new Lightning Mcqueen playcar from Disney
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text:
Jason Babin defended a series of tweets he posted on Tuesday that questioned the loyalty of some Eagles fans.
The Eagles defensive end said that he was reacting to chants about Andy Reid and other Eagles that were coming from some fans at Lincoln Financial Field during Sunday's 30-17 loss to the Falcons.
"Some of the most vile things I've ever heard," Babin called the chants. "Talking about people's wives and kids and chanting them. I just thought there's no place for that in the NFL."
Babin, one of the more outspoken players in the Eagles locker, took to Twitter on Tuesday, he said, to defend Reid, defensive line coach Jim Washburn and his teammates. He posted the following over two tweets:
"LOYALTY: loy·al·ty: noun, plural loy·al·ties: The state or quality of being loyal; faithfulness to commitments or obligations ... There are 17 teams with the same record or worse than us. Thanks for being loyal fans.......We'll get it right."
The Eagles are 3-4 and head to New Orleans for Monday night's game against the Saints. Fan frustration continues to climb with each loss. Apathy is also starting to set in. The Linc was more than half empty at the start of the fourth quarter with the Eagles trailing, 27-10.
Babin, who leads the team with 2-1/2 sacks, said that's around when he started to hear the chants that he said were coming from a section near the Eagles' side of the field.
"It was upsetting that a few bad apples were chanting that kind of stuff," Babin said, adding: "I don't even want to repeat what I heard, it was that bad. And I've got a pretty high threshold for adult jokes."


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We have just updated the levels so if you are stuck at any level try searching again the site!!
Hello and thank you for visiting 4 Pics 1 Word Answers. At this website you can find the answers for all the levels of the popular game and it is updated every day so if you need any help, come and check us.
VN:F [1.9.22_1171]4 Pics 1 Word Answers Level 189,
On the left you may find the answer for 4 Pics 1 Word Answers Level 189, a very popular iOS and Android game in which you are given 4 different pictures and you have to guess what the word is. For each level that you solve you get points.
Note: Some levels are different on different smartphones so please just check the following or previous ones…
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Red Occasions Ltd
We are an Event Audio Visual Hire & Production Supplier centrally based in Bedford.
Want to hire Flame Lights near Hitchin? Get your free personalised quote from eventsense for Flame Lights or Flame Lamps.
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Enter Our Photo Contest »
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Home gardens make great sense for family budgets, while putting the very best nutrition on the table. We hope you'll enjoy selecting from our grand garden of delicious vegetables for spring planting, each one specially chosen for flavor, nutrition and value.
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This defines a person who has absolutely no characteristics or signs of being gay but is;just like Mike Brady from the Brady Bunch who was and shocked the shit out of the whole country when the news came out out that he was gay .
Dude ,"I just heard Sam Champion from eye witness is gay, is that true?"."Yea bro, he's like Mike Brady gay".
by Ian Sayi January 06, 2012


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The Virtual Tour takes you, the visitor, on a walk around the Huntington campus of Marshall University. Along the way you'll visit buildings and locations around campus, learn about their rich histories, and see photographs of each destination.
You'll notice several options on the right hand side and above the photograph of each location. These options will help you find your way through the tour.
- Video - see video what fellow students have to say about the location.
- Map - see the location on Google Maps.
- Prev - takes you to the last location you visited in the tour.
- Next - moves to the next location in the tour.
- Home - returns you to the tour welcome.
- Restart - moves to the first location in the tour.
We hope you enjoy your virtual visit to the Marshall campus. If you are coming to the Huntington area and would like to schedule a tour, please call 877-GO-HERD1 (304-696-3646 local) or visit the Office of Recruitment.
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Parent Directory | Revision Log | Revision Graph
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An Oak Ridge mother was charged with child abuse Friday after encouraging her daughter to fight another child.
An Oak Ridge mother was charged with child abuse Friday after encouraging her daughter to fight another child.
Oak Ridge School Resource Officer Sherill Selby arrested 35-year-old Amanda Dale McPeters of Valley Forge Drive. She was taken to the Anderson County jail where she was released on a $5,000 bond.
Records said an Oak Ridge High School employee told SRO Selby that McPeters' daughter was in a fight outside of a market at 400 N. Illinois Ave. on April 2. After investigating the incident, Selby learned McPeters drove her juvenile daughter to the market and then "allowed and encouraged" her to fight another female juvenile.
Records said McPeters stood by her vehicle and yelled to her daughter several times to "hit her, stop talking and hit her."
Records said the woman didn't try to stop the fight or call the police. When confronted by a witness and a store manager, who asked her to stop the fight, McPeters reportedly became disorderly and confrontational, yelling and cursing the manager.
"By the defendant neglecting her child, she knowingly and willingly placed her daughter in danger and inflicted her daughter with injuries," records said.
Beverly Majors can be contacted at (865) 220-5514.


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A 40V Single N-Channel HEXFET Power MOSFET in a DirectFET ST package rated at 55 amperes.
Find an answer to your question
Technical Assistance Center (TAC)
Infineon welcomes your comments and questions.
If you have any questions concerning our products, please fill out the following form. Your inquiry will be sent to the appropriate specialist who will be in touch with you as soon as possible.
You will receive a confirmation E-mail to validate your address in our system. Any attached file to the reply which will help to support your inquiry is highly appreciated.


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A new customer required a Parker Denison R5U (R5U12) relief valve, which was to be mounted directly onto a pump. The valve is now being delivered to the customer.
MP Filtri Filter Element (HP0653A25AN)
MP Filtri filter element (HP0653A25AN), 25 Microns absolute... For more information on MP Filtri filters and components, visit our main website HydraulicsOnline.com
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Police, community and calendar briefs for Dec. 29, 2012.
Fight seriously injures 2 men
Ocala police are investigating an early morning fight that left two men seriously injured.
Around 2:05 a.m. Friday, officers went to the BP gas station at 3620 E. Silver Springs Blvd. in reference to a report of battery. They discovered two men lying on the sidewalk on the north side of the building.
One man was unable to speak and was quickly taken to a hospital. The other man had several injuries, including to his forehead and possibly a broken ankle.
According to reports, there was a crowd at the location. Officers were told that the two men claimed they were from the Spring Manor apartment complex, said they are not afraid of anyone and that they shoot people for a living.
At one point, one of the men allegedly reached into his waistband. Some of the people gathered felt threatened and confronted the men, the report said. An argument ensued and the men were beaten up, noted the report.
Both men are 22 years old. They were taken to Munroe Regional Medical Center and Ocala Regional Medical Center. They later were interviewed by police, but each man said he did not know what happened.
Anyone with information can call Detective Mike Hilton at 369-7045 or the Crime Line at 369-7061.
FHP: Man hit utility pole, did not stop
BELLEVIEW — A man was cited on Thursday for failing to stop at an intersection in a crash that damaged a utility pole.
Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Alain Fernandez said Stephen James Pelc, 20, was driving a 1999 Ford Taurus north on Southeast 101st Terrace, approaching a stop sign at the intersection of Southeast 132nd Place. A 2012 Mitsubishi Outlander, driven by 18-year-old Shelby Kelly, was traveling west on Southeast 132nd Place, approaching the intersection.
Pelc's vehicle failed to stop at the intersection because of faulty brakes and crossed into the path of the Outlander, which struck the right front side of the Ford, according to reports.
The Outlander traveled off the road and onto the shoulder of Southeast 132nd Place. It struck a utility pole and a chain link fence before coming to a stop, Fernandez's report noted.
Pelc and Kelly at first refused medical treatment, but later were taken to a hospital by family members as a precaution, with what were described as minor injuries.
The intersection was blocked for several hours as the power company repaired the utility pole and restored electricity to a number of homes.
Candlelight vigil for missing woman Sunday
A candlelight vigil for Lacey Buenfil will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday at Nelson's Fish Camp at 19400 County Road 42, Umatilla.
On Dec. 29, 2011, the family of the then 25-year-old woman reported her missing after she had not been seen since Christmas Day.
Marion and Lake County sheriff's officials combined resources to try and find Buenfil, but the efforts thus far have been unsuccessful.
Anyone with information about Buenfil's whereabouts can call 800-423-TIPS or 368-STOP.
United Way Day of Caring deadline is Monday
United Way of Marion County will hold the 20th annual Day of Caring on Feb. 23.
The outreach offers businesses, individuals, organizations and civic clubs the opportunity to help local nonprofit human service agencies accomplish much-needed projects during one day of organized work.
Volunteers interested in participating can fill out an application at www.uwmc.org. The deadline is Monday.
For more information, contact Tina Banner at 732-9696 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Annual MLK breakfast scheduled on Jan. 12
The 10th annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Awards Breakfast will be held at 9 a.m. on Jan. 12 at the Savannah Center, 1575 Buena Vista Blvd., The Villages.
Carolyn Fennell, director of public affairs for the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, is the keynote speaker.
During the event, six high school seniors will be recognized for community service, scholarship, citizenship and character, and will receive scholarships to the college, or university, where they have been accepted.
Tickets are $12 each.
For more information, call 430-1420 or 259-1074.
VA caregiver support line offers guidance and info
The Department of Veterans Affairs offers a toll-free National VA Caregiver Support Line at 1-855-260-3274.
Callers receive guidance, education about VA programs and benefits, information on community resources, emotional support through brief supportive counseling, and connection to the Veteran Crisis Line (1-800-273-8255) and Coaching Into Care Line (1-888-823-7458) when needed.
Support line hours are 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Help paying your electric bills is available
The Central Florida Community Action Agency has funds to help people who cannot pay electricity bills. To qualify for assistance, total household income must be within 150 percent of federal poverty levels. Calls for assistance are accepted starting at 8 a.m. Mondays.
Appointments are given on a first-come, first-served basis. Walk-ins are not accepted. Some evening and weekend appointment are available.
To schedule an appointment, call 732-3008.
CRACKER VILLAGE TOUR: Take a Cracker Village Tour at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Silver River State Park at 1425 NE 58th Ave., Ocala. $6 per car load. (236-7148)
MAGIC: A Happy Magical New Year with Brian LaPalme begins at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Marion County Public Library, 2720 E. Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala. Reservations required. (671-8551)
SINGLES DANCE: Ocala Singles Club dance, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Ocala Scottish Rite, 3632 NE Seventh St., Ocala. $9, refreshments provided. (622-3171)
DOO WOP: The Legends of Doo Wop, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Orange Blossom Opry, 13939 SE State Road 42, Weirsdale. (821-1201 or www.obopry.com)
JOY NIGHT: Musical worship, 5 p.m. Sunday, Christ's Church of Marion County, 6768 SW 80th St., Ocala. (861-6182 or www.ccomc.org)
OCALA CROSS: USA Cycling sanctioned event, three divisions, 10 a.m. Sunday, YMCA, 3200 SE 17th St., Ocala. $20 entry fee; must have USA Cycling license, available for $10. Free kids race 9:30 a.m. (369-9400 or www.firstplaceracing.com)
PET VACCINES: Florida International Teaching Zoo low-cost pet vaccinations, noon to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Gander Mountain, 3970 SW Third St., Ocala. $6-$14. (867-7788 or www.facebook.com/#!/PetVaccinations)
BREAKFAST: All-you-can-eat breakfast, 9 a.m. to noon Sunday, US Veterans Post 100, 16535 N. Highway 301, Citra. $5. (595-5867)
FOOD ADDICT: Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous, 7 p.m. Sunday, Queen of Peace Church, 6455 SW State Road 200, Ocala. (270-8534 or www.foodaddicts.org)
BAR BINGO: Bingo, 4 p.m. Sunday, West Marion Moose Lodge, 10411 SW 110th St, Ocala. (854-2200)
DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB: Open games 1:30 p.m. Sunday; and 10:15 a.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays; Ocala Duplicate Bridge Club, 516 NE Sanchez Ave., Ocala. Free lessons 9 a.m. Tuesdays. (629-3322 or www.bridgescore.com/ocaladbc)
MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT: The National Alliance on Mental Illness offers support groups for individuals living with and recovering from severe mental illness. (368-2405 or firstname.lastname@example.com)
ABUSE SUPPORT: Support for sexually and physically abused youth, non-offending family members and caregivers, Serenity Christian Counseling, St. Mark's United Methodist Church, 1839 NE Eighth Ave. Road, Ocala. (622-4475)
NICOTINE ANONYMOUS: 12-step program to stop nicotine use, 7 a.m. daily, 2002 NW 13th St., Ocala. (377-6009)
COUNSELING: Counseling and mentoring services, Bethesda Cares. (566-7586 or firstname.lastname@example.com)
TUTORING: Jade Hagans tutorial program, 4 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Howard Academy Community Center, 306 NW Seventh Ave., Ocala. FCAT preparation, tutoring and homework help. (671-4175)
GED: Get a GED, 11:30 a.m. Monday, Tuesdays, Thursday, and Fridays, Marion County Public library, 2720 E. Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala. (671-8551)
B.E.A.R.: Be Excited about Reading for children, 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, Marion County Public library, 2720 E. Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala. (671-8551)
STORYTIMES: Storytimes at all branches of the Marion County Public Library. Times, ages, dates vary. (671-8551)
To submit information for this list, send an e-mail to email@example.com or visit www.ocala.com, scroll down and click on EVENTS CALENDAR on the right.


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Sep 12, 2017 Jim Franco
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3 hours ago
Cast your vote now for all of your favorites, including Kinderhook Bank, in the 2019 Capital Region Living Magazine "Bestie Reader's Poll!" ballot.crlmag.com/ballot.cfm ... See MoreSee Less
Capital District Transportation Authority - CDTA
7 hours ago
Join us today at Price Chopper Supermarkets in Schenectady (1640 Eastern Pkwy) from 3-6pm for awesome prizes and free day passes! Plus, one grand prize winner will receive a free month of riding and a $100 Price Chopper gift card! Don't miss this! ... See MoreSee Less
yes! We will have two more of the same events happening on 12/1 and 12/7! One in Albany and one in Troy!
Wish this was in an Albany store. Will you be another event like this sometime?
7 hours ago
Get in, get treated, get on with your day! We love it when we make patients happy. Thank you for visiting Albany Med EmUrgentCare in Coxsackie! ... See MoreSee Less
8 hours ago
Cooper is such a gentleman…when he visits our Albany branch at 39 N. Pearl Street, he patiently waits for his treats and for his picture to be taken...so cute! :) ... See MoreSee Less
Visit cdta.org for a mobility option to fit your needs! ... See MoreSee Less
Love the new ad Jaime
Great ad Jaime Kazlo Watson
1 day ago
It's #NationalPickleDay! Grab some #fresh pickles and #shoplocal every Wednesday at the #EmpireStatePlaza Farmers Market 🥒🥕🍎 ... See MoreSee Less
Heather Felton this is what I've been telling you about! 😊
Graham C. Meigher when did you get a pickle stand????
Hey Bob nice pic🙂
1 day ago
Congratulations to all our friends and winners of the Albany Business Review 2018 Achievers Award last week. Kevin Catalano, VP Commercial Banking Officer at Kinderhook Bank was along to join the celebration! #YourKINDofbank #TeamKINDerhookbank ... See MoreSee Less
Please be advised all buses are running with a 30 minute to one hour delay due to icy conditions. Thank you for your patience and be safe! ... See MoreSee Less
Thanks CDTA. Your drivers are the best!
Tiffany Miller nowwwww they tell us 🤦🏽
Can I talk to a recruiter ?
Are you guys always hiring. I live on Long Island moving upstate soon.
Is this all day or is it over with!!??
I try to tell others to leave the driving up to you folks!
Capital District Transportation Authority - CDTA added 9 new photos.
2 days ago
An incredible night celebrating the accomplishments of the Real Men Wear Pink of the Capital Region! Congratulations to all of the participants for their enthusiasm and engagement during this campaign! Already planning for 2019!! 💕🚌💕 ... See MoreSee Less
Thank you Capital District Transportation Authority - CDTA for all of your incredible support! We are so lucky 💕
Congrats to all!!
Next year how about going purple !! Real men don't hit woman !!!! Domestic violence is just as bad but pushed under .. be nice for more to step up and help us victims too !!! Just something to think about ... The Princess and survivor of DV !!!
Empire State Plaza Events shared New York State Office of General Services's post.
2 days ago
Our tree is on its way 🌲
New York State Office of General Services
🌲 + 🚛 | The NYS Holiday Tree is on its way to the #EmpireStatePlaza for the tree lighting sponsored by SEFCU on December 2!
Great work #TeamOGS and New York State Department of Transportation! ... See MoreSee Less


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|Episode Description
|Tuesday, Dec 11, 2012 - 6:00 AM
"Burgundy: Profound France"
Rick takes time to enjoy the region's edible, drinkable, scenic and floatable delights. He travels on a canal barge, visits a medieval hospice and a modern monastery, builds a barrel, appreciates fine Burgundy wine, slurps escargot and eats well. G
|More on PLUS (PT)
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Training in the 21st Century: From Sage on the Stage to Guide on the Side
A version of this article appears in the July/August 2014 issue of Home Energy Magazine.
July 01, 2014
Imagine you have just walked into the classroom. Right now the teacher is standing at the front, explaining some of the finer details of the second law of thermodynamics. The students are sitting at tables, listening intently (or looking a bit lost), taking notes. One student raises his hand and asks the instructor to clarify a point he did not understand.
To read complete online articles, you need to sign up for an Online Subscription.
Once an order has been placed there is an automatic $10 processing fee that will be deducted with any cancellation.
The Home Energy Online articles are for personal use only and may not be printed for distribution. For permission to reprint, please send an e-mail to email@example.com.


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- News
- 11/5
- We are sad to announce that 2015 is the final year for MFLS. We thank all the players who have participated over the 20 seasons we've done this. See our farewell post for more info.
- 11/4
- The MFLS 2015 standings are now final and winners have been notified. Check out the updated MFLS Hall of Fame to see the 2015 honorees. Thanks for participating in MFLS!
- 10/25
- The MFLS 2015 season is now complete with the finish of the MLS regular season today. Thanks to everyone for participating. We hope it was fun. As usual, we will wait one week for any last minute scoring errors to be submitted before conferring honors on the overall Fantasy League and Prediction League winners. We will be in contact with the winners next week. Congrats to NY Red Bulls on the Supporters Shield and to Sebastian Giovinco of Toronto on the Golden Boot.
- 9/21
- Brian Bliss has replaced Frank Yallop as coach of Chicago. All rosters with Yallop have been automatically replaced with Bliss as coach per MFLS rules.
- MFLS Forums
You must be a registered player and be signed in to post to MFLS Forums.
Copyright © 1996-2015 Major Fantasy League Soccer. All rights reserved.


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Christmas Decorations
Buy Christmas Decorations and other Holiday Supplies / Flags here at
low prices! Choose from a total of 219 Christmas Decorations sorted alphabetically. Click on any item for reviews, product descriptions, prices, and more information.
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