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Giant eyeball washes up on Florida beach
MIAMI -- Word that a giant eyeball washed up on a South Florida has created a buzz on the Internet and in the marine biology community.
An assistant biology professor at Florida International University in Miami on Friday said the blue eyeball may have come from a deep sea squid or a large swordfish. Heather Bracken-Grissom says she started discussing the eyeball with her colleagues as soon as they saw the pictures on the Internet.
A beachgoer found it Wednesday in Pompano Beach.
Bracken-Grissom says the lens and pupil are similar to the shape of a deep sea squid's eye. She notes that the squid's eyes can be as large as soccer balls and they easily dislodge.
Florida wildlife officials have sent it to a research facility in St. Petersburg for testing.

subset: commoncrawl


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Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS has picked up an additional 123,000 time-shifted Australian viewers, giving it a final, or consolidated, ratings average of 849,000 viewers in the five major capital cities. This was the fifth largest number of time-shifted viewers for a program broadcast on Sunday 28 April. The final or consolidated ratings includes all 'time-shifted' viewers who record the program and watch it within a week.
Based on these final figures, Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS was the highest rating ABC program of the day and the ninth highest rating program of the day overall (it was also the ninth highest rating program based on its overnight figures of 725,000 viewers). These ratings do not include regional viewers.
Media Links: TV Tonight


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Articles in Chardonnay, Cabernet Sauvignon, Red Wine and Dessert Wine
Crittenden Estate Cri de Coeur Pinot Noir
by Crittenden Estate on
Cool weather over flowering resulted in lower than average yields. A warm, dry summer to follow fortunately ensured that our limited production achieved optimum flavour ripeness and will see the 2017 vintage be remembered as one of the best in a...... Read full article
Crittenden Estate Cri de Coeur Chardonnay
by Crittenden Estate on
Favourable weather led to excellent fruit set. A large crop load needed some "thinning" to reduce potential yeild. A mild to warm ripening period made for a perfect harvest with pristine fruit.... Read full article
Paradigm Hill Pinot Noir Adesso
by Paradigm Hill on
As many will recall, this is the happy result of "an experiment gone right" and just the third release of the wine! It was left in barrel for 18 months to evolve and mature but it was only after 10 months that we added some preservative. ... Read full article
Lindenderry Macedon Ranges Rosé
by Lindenderry at Red Hill on
Red berries and florals on the nose, with a touch of cinnamon and bitter orange. Soft, round with acid driving the wine through the palate, red fruits and brown spices with a herbal twist to the finish. ... Read full article
Portsea Estate Syrah
by Portsea Estate on
Portsea Estate Syrah is juicy, light to medium body with beautiful freshness and subtle, well-intergrated tannins, perfectly harmonising with intense flavours of red and black plum and white pepper.... Read full article
Portsea Estate Stonecutters Block Chardonnay
by Portsea Estate on
Our Stonecutters Block Chardonnay (only 900 vines) is planted on free draining calcareous sandy soil, underpinned by a bedrock of limestone, making it a unique viticultural site on the Mornington Peninsula. This Stonecutters Chardonnay is...... Read full article
Portsea Estate Back Beach Pinot Noir
Back Beach Pinot Noir is produced by Portsea Estate from premium grapes sourced from single vineyard, low yielding vines in the Red Hill region of the Peninsula.... Read full article
Portsea Estate Pinot Noir
by Portsea Estate on
The nose is uniquely Portsea Estate - aromas of mixed berry fruits, rose petals and a hint of forest floor, underpinned by ultra-fine earthy minerality. The palate is elegantly held together by balanced acidity, finely grained tannins and extra tight... Read full article
Portsea Estate Chardonnay
by Portsea Estate on
Delicate stone fruit aromatics with hints of citrus spice, slate and toasty French oak. On the palate the refreshing acidity carries the fruit with finesse delivering wonderful length and a fine silky texture.... Read full article
Portsea Estate Rosé
by Portsea Estate on
After the success of our 2015 Rosé (Best Victorian Rosé at the 2015 Concours de Vin), winemaker Tim Elphick has followed up with an equally stunning 2016. A delicate salmon/pink blush in the glass delivering subtle, savoury Pinot Noir aromatics and..... Read full article


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50% cotton/50% polyester for soft comfort. With a more rounded and deeper neckline than the womens tee, this lightweight, long sleeve scoop neck provides a fashionable and relaxed look. Women may want to order a size down.
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Israel says it holds joint missile test with US
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[September 03, 2013]
(AP) -- Israel says it has carried out a joint missile test with the U.S. in the Mediterranean Sea amid heightened tensions as Washington weighs sea-launched strikes against Syria.
The Defense Ministry said Tuesday that it, together with the U.S. Defense Department, had carried out a "successful test" in the Mediterranean and on an air force base in central Israel.
Russian state-owned news agencies earlier said Russian radar systems had detected two "ballistic objects" fired from the central Mediterranean toward the eastern part of the sea.
The United States, which has warships in the Mediterranean, is considering strikes against Syria for an Aug. 21 alleged chemical weapons attack in a Damascus suburb.
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Well, the 'Piggies are on the road again after a truly disappointing homestand, so it's time to veer off-topic again — at least somewhat.
You've all seen those cute little carts that tote people back and forth from the parking lots to the front gates, right? It's but one of the fan-centric things the good folks in the front office do. Even though there are handicapped spots close to the West Gate for people with special license plates and mirror hangers, the carts are a godsend for older folks who may not qualify for official handicapped status yet but who might find the long walk up that hill more than they can handle.
Well, I visited SteelStacks today and discovered that the parking lot usually reserved for handicapped folks was one of several being paved. Signs directed us another block or two down the street to another lot. Unfortunately, the good people at Artsquest aren't as enlightened as CCP staffers when it comes to transportation. No little carts.
There's no question the other lots need to be closed for paving. It's a good thing, really. But some thought should have been given to people who will find that walk difficult, like me, or impossible. (I have peripheral neuropathy, as well as a bad disc in my back that pinches a nerve going down to my left leg. When I walk more than a block, my leg gets numb and then begins to hurt, getting progressively worse as I continue walking. That's why I rest from site to site at Musikfest and need a chair when I volunteer there.)
Tell you what: Jeff Parks, if your folks get a car or some other type of conveyance to help people get from the parking lot to the SteelStacks front door — and maybe continue on to the Banana Factory, too — I will volunteer to be a regular driver 3 days a week, for a full 8-hour shift.
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Maybe it's my German heritage, but I find the recent wave of celebrity sextings appalling. This time, of course, it's television personality Geraldo Rivera, whose age — 70 — makes it even more scandalous. You remember Geraldo, the guy who broke down the wall on live TV nationwide hoping to find Al Capone's lost treasure, only to come up empty-handed.
I'm 60 and I wouldn't dream of sexting anyone, even though I'm no celebrity and I'm certainly not in the kind of shape I'd need to be for anyone to care. I enjoy my privacy — sometimes too much. I know I'd rather hang out and read or do something on my own than go to a party, unlike 30 or 40 years ago. But celebrities, used to being in the public spotlight all the time, are apparently different, some to the point of having nothing to keep private at all.
Fine. My request, then, is directed at the tabloid press. If you want to tell us all about it, fine. But please, spare me photographs! I don't want to see it, and I'm fairly certain my daughter doesn't want my grandson to see it in the checkout line at the grocery store. Yes, it probably sells newspapers. But if you're that desperate to find a way to keep readers and stay in business, perhaps it's time to fold up the tent and find another line of work. (And I was a newspaper journalist for 26 years.)
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And finally, back to the IronPigs — specifically, the problems the Phillies have created, once again, for a team that looked to be on its way to the playoffs for the second year. After squeaking by Columbus 2-1 in the last game of the home stand on Sunday, they lost again last night, 3-1, to the Rochester Redwings.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but they've won only 1 game out of the last 10 played. They've gone from second place in the North Division standings and just 2 games behind Norfolk for the Wild Card playoff spot to third place in the division and 4th place in the Wild Card spot.
Is it a coincidence that everything began to unravel after centerfielder Jermaine Mitchell was released (and quickly scooped up by the Minnesota Twins, whose AAA Rochester Redwings have soared since Mitchell joined them)? Is it a coincidence that things got worse since the Phils' grand experiment with Cesar Hernandez in center field? No, and no.
Mitchell was a good centerfielder and made a lot of catches for the highlight reels. More importantly, he was the offensive spark plug in the leadoff spot. We could have used him for the playoff run, to be sure; the bats have quieted lately. Ironically, the Philles could have used him too. Ben Revere went down with an injury soon after Jermaine's release, or else he could be playing centerfield in Philly.
As for Hernandez, his centerfield play has been, well … godawful at times. Like the game in which he made 2 of the 'Pigs 3 errors before there was even an out in the first inning! He tries, and his speed helps. But the biggest problem, he readily admits, is balls that go over his head. As for offense, who can think about that when they're up to their a** in alligators trying to learn centerfield? His hitting has gone from torrid (in one two-game series he went 8-for-9) to MIA.
With J.Mitch, what's done is done. Too late for a recall. But it's not too late to end this foolishness with Cesar and get him back where he belongs, at 2nd base. Then he could go back to being Mr. Magic instead of leading the team in errors (11, tied with 3rd-baseman Cody Asche). Hear that Reuben?


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Whip Hoyer Receives Bright Beginnings Award
Mariel Saez, 202-225-3130
WASHINGTON, DC - This evening, House Democratic Whip Steny H. Hoyer (MD) was awarded the Champions for Children Award from Bright Beginnings in recognition of his commitment to the health and welfare of children and families. Below are his remarks, as prepared for delivery:
"Thank you very much for this award, which I am proud to share with my colleagues – all of whom are truly 'champions for children' in Congress.
"It ought to be unacceptable for any child in America to experience the plagues of hunger, homelessness, and fear of violence. That's why the work you do at Bright Beginnings is so critical. You provide not only a place for our youngest citizens to learn and prepare for kindergarten but also a place where others believe in them and instill hope.
"As Americans we have a responsibility to protect and nurture the next generation, that all our children may have a fair shot at the American Dream. In Maryland, we've made a serious commitment to early childhood education and social services, with the goal of closing the gap that all too often means kindergarteners from low-income families are already behind.
"'Judy Centers' across our state, named in memory of my wife, who made this the focus of her career, serve as a 'one-stop shop' for a range of educational and social services for low-income children and their families. These centers prove that a bright beginning for a child can lead to a brighter future. According to a study by the Maryland State Department of Education, 86% of children who participated in Judy Center programs were fully prepared for kindergarten. This is something Marylanders are proud of – and something I will continue to work towards implementing across the country and here in the district.
"I thank you again for this award and for all the important work Bright Beginnings performs here in our nation's capital and the lives you enhance and transform each day."


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RTC Conference Primers: # 31 – MEACPosted by jstevrtc on October 3rd, 2011
For our complete list of 2011-12 conference primers working backward from #31 to #1, click here.
Readers' Take I
Top Storylines
- Turmoil at Bethune-Cookman. Bethune-Cookman is the defending regular season champion, but can they concentrate on basketball? Since least season, the school has fired Clifford Reed, its head coach for the previous nine years, because of "insubordination and failure to cooperate" during an investigation of the basketball program. His son, C. J., was last year's conference Player of the Year and the league's top scorer, but was named (not charged) in a now-closed sexual assault case and has left the college. The elder Reed is suing the school for wrongful termination. Forget that the Wildcats will be under new leadership and have to place replace C.J.'s scoring; will they be able to concentrate on hoops with this stuff hanging over the program all year?
- NCCU Wild Card. We ask the above poll question about North Carolina Central because even though they've been readmitted to the MEAC, the Eagles welcome three transfers from Power Six conferences (on whom more in a bit). In the few pre-season writeups we've seen so far, NCCU has been predicted anywhere from first to 12th. They're by far the biggest wild card in this conference this season.
- MEAC Parity. From 2000 to 2009, the MEAC post-season tournament saw only two schools claim more than one title (Hampton and South Carolina State). Hampton took the conference tournament crown last year and won the honor of a 16-seed in the NCAA Tournament. Morgan State took the two before that, and Coppin State won in 2008. Those three schools have separated themselves in recent years as the top programs in this league. Which one will rise up this year, or can another squad challenge that trio?
Predicted Order of Finish


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Jrpoulter's Weblog
Just another WordPress.com weblog
Summer Reading Club 2012/13 – Untangled Tales is choc full of holiday awesomeness
The Untangled Tales website is the best of the Summer Reading sites. Going over the site, was like being in one of the famous 'But WAIT, there's more!' advertisements! At every click of the mouse, there was more and all of it FREE! There is something here for children of all ages [preschool, primary, secondary], for their parents, teachers and librarians. The site is gorgeous [literally] to look at, easy to navigate, entertaining in content and layout and engagingly informative!
The Celebrity Corner questions brought out the creative quirkiness of authors and illustrators in a very entertaining way and featured a very diverse group of creatives!
The Untangled Tales game is a blast – great fun! It challenges memory and prods research capabilities and informs about other cultures, their customs and attitudes as reflected in their fairytales and legends.
Check out the side tabs and their drop down menus – there is heaps and heaps of fun activity, fantastic tales, playful poetry and fanciful stories, arty opportunities, creative competitions in writing and art activities and painless learning along the way!!
I'm thrilled to be part of this year's Summer Reading Club. I'm in Celebrity Corner with Kerry Brown, Christian Bocquee [with whom I am collaborating in our own Fractured Fairytales collection], Terry Denton, Lucia Masciullo and numbers of other wonderfully creative folk!


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New charter high school likely coming to La Crosse
LA CROSSE, WI (WKBT) — A new choice is likely coming for students and parents in the La Crosse School District.
The School board approved a grant Monday night for a new charter high school.
The 7 Rivers Community High School will be a project-learning based school, similar to the La Crosse Design Institute for middle school students. It will be the first charter high school in the district.
There's a lot of work to do over the next couple of months and it still needs the Department of Public Instruction to sign off on the grant.
The district says it's worth it to give the students options. "Every single student learns differently and this is an opportunity for students that might meet this type of learning environment to explore and be creative," said the district's Career and Choice Education Supervisor Annette O'Hern.
The district hopes to open the school next fall. It will be housed at Logan High School.23041234


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Yeah, to be fair, that was a ballsy move from Senna- no doubt inspired by Ricciardo's move on him earlier in the race.
Btw, when was the last fully dry Chinese GP? I asked siri and it crashed on me
The only worry is he mentions a lot of bodywork to fix, so will that reduce available manufacturing time for new items? I suspect not as I can't imagine they are changing large items like the engine cover.
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UPDATE: Afghan war claims another Toa o Samoa
American Samoa native and Toa o Samoa, U.S. Army Spc. Tofiga J. Tautolo, 23, died over the weekend in Afghanistan, where he was deployed in support of Operation Enduring Freedom.
Tautolo, whose home of record is Wilmington, Calif., died May 27, in Bati Kot, Nangarhar province, Afghanistan, "of wounds sustained when his vehicle was attacked with an enemy improvised explosive device", according to the U.S. Defense Department news release dated May 29.
Tautolo was assigned to the 3rd Squadron, 61st Cavalry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 4th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, Colorado.
Tautolo's uncle Edward Tautolo told Samoa News that his nephew is a native of American Samoa and graduated from Manu'a High School in 2006, which was the same year that his mother passed away.
His mother is laid to rest in Hawai'i which is also where his father, Foaiatu Tautolo of Aunu'u, resides. The father is now in Seattle to make funeral arrangements with the soldier's widow, Rita Valoaga Tautolo. The couple and their three young children reside in Seattle, said Edward Tautolo.
"My kids in the states called me [Tuesday] to tell me about Tofiga's death and I just broke down," said Edward Tautolo, who retired from the U.S. Navy and currently lives in Tutuila. "It was a very sad moment when I received the news about Tofiga, who is a great person and enjoyed being in the military."
Edward Tautolo recalled that after Tofiga graduated from high school, he suggested to Foaiatu Tautolo that Tofiga take the military entrance exam, which he did, and he passed it.
"Tofiga later told me that the U.S. Marine Corps wanted him and I suggested that he look at other branches of the military before making a final choice," Edward Tautolo recalled. "I gave him some insight of the military services that were open to him, but he maintained his choice of the Marine Corp."
"Tofiga wanted to help his other siblings—there are six of them all together, two boys and four girls—especially because his mother had passed away," he said. "He told me that the Marine Corps wanted him as a gunner and I told him that if that is what he wants, then go for it."
According to a military information sheet received yesterday by Samoa News from Fort Carson, Tautolo, while with the Marine Corps he was deployed to Iraq twice— the first time from Feb. 25 to June 30, 2008 and then again from July 1 to Sept. 15 that same year.
While still with the Marine Corps. he was deployed to Afghanistan from May 9 to Dec. 5, 2009 before entering the U.S. Army on May 5, 2011. He was then stationed in Fort Carson starting July 19 of last year.
As a member of the Army, he was deployed to Afghanistan on March 13, 2012 as a "cavalry scout".
Edward Tautolo told Samoa News that when he met with his nephew last year in Hawai'i, he asked his nephew about the military service. "He told me that he liked the military, and he was very, very happy," he said.
According to the military, Spc. Tautolo's remains arrived back on U.S. soil at Dover Air Force Base, Delaware, on May 28.
Edward Tautolo said he has been informed that Spc. Tautolo's remains will be at Dover Air Force Base for up to a week for an investigation by the military, and the family funeral service is currently being planned.
He said Spc. Tautolo's father would like his son to be laid to rest in Hawai'i next to his mother's grave but a final decision has not been made yet.
Colorado Springs Gazette newspaper reported yesterday that Tautolo's death marks the fourth casualty for the brigade since its deployment in March to eastern Afghanistan, a rugged, mountainous region that has been a hotbed of insurgent activity.
The brigade is in the midst of a nine-month deployment to train Afghan troops and police near the Pakistan border while also rooting out insurgents and patrolling for Taliban moving between the two countries.
Among the awards for Tautolo are: National Defense Service Medal Afghanistan Campaign Medal w/ Campaign Star – 3; Iraq Campaign Medal w/ Campaign Star – 1; Global War on Terrorism Service Medal; Army Service Ribbon; and NATO Medal.
Tautolo is the 19th Toa o Samoa to die in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars, according to Samoa News records going back to 2003 - based on information from family members and the military.
Samoa News extends our sincere condolences to the family of fallen hero and Toa o Samoa, Spc. Tofiga J. Tautolo.


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DETROIT – Many expectant parents search high and low for the perfect name for their next newborn.
One website noticed a trend in 2012 that had parents reaching back into the past for inspiration.
Parenting.com released the names most searched by its readers.
Some of the names are throwbacks from previous generations. For girls, the names Isabella, Millie, Sookie, Ann and Ella tops the list of most-searched names.
For boys, readers searched for names like Jacob, Max, Liam, Ted, and Mo.


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• A daily summary of global reports on security issues.
Rachid Ghannouchi says that he will not run for office, though his movement will enter democratic politics.
In the aftermath of the protests that toppled Tunisian President Zine al-Abdine Ben Ali and sparked upheaval across the Arab world, Tunisia's foremost Islamist leader returned to his homeland on Sunday after 22 years of exile.
Reuters reports that Rachid Ghannouchi, leader of the the Islamist movement Ennahda, flew from London to Tunisia Sunday, setting foot in his homeland for the first time since 1989, when Mr. Ben Ali exiled him. Mr. Ghannouchi said he and Ennahda plan to help build Tunisia's new democracy.
"Our role will be to participate in realising the goals of this peaceful revolution: to anchor a democratic system, social justice and to put a limit to discrimination against banned groups," Ghannouchi told Reuters a day before his return.
"The dictator has fallen and I want to be in the country," he said.
Ghannouchi was exiled by Ben Ali in 1989, two years after Ben Ali seized power. Ennahda, which experts call a moderate Islamist group, was the strongest opposition group at the time of Ghannouchi's exile, but did not play a significant role in the protests this month that led to Ben Ali's ouster.
Women leaders protest Ghannouchi's return
Concern about Ghannouchi's then-pending return sparked protests by Tunisian women Saturday, reports Agence France-Presse. Hundreds of women, including "actresses, university lecturers, and human rights campaigners," took to the streets in Tunis to show their resolve to maintain the well-established rights of women in the country.
"We want to send an important message to the Islamists, especially those from the Ennahdha movement -- that we are not ready to pull back on or abandon our rights," said Sabah Mahmoudi, a university lecturer, told AFP.
Cabinet reshuffle
But Ghannouchi returns as the upheaval in Tunisia continues to wind down. Al Jazeera reported Thursday that Prime Minister Mohamed Ghannouchi (no relation to Rachid Ghannouchi) reshuffled his cabinet for the second time since Ben Ali's ouster, removing several ministers whom protesters opposed as being a continuation of Ben Ali's government. Prime Minister Ghannouchi said that the new cabinet was "a temporary government with a clear mission - to allow a transition to democracy," and its members had been determined in consultaion with all political groups involved.
Although Rachid Ghannouchi has said that he plans to make Ennahda into an active Tunisian political party, he says he has no plans to run for office himself. In an interview with the Financial Times earlier this month, he said that "I have no political aspirations myself, neither for standing as a minister, for parliament or president. Some are presenting me as a Khomeini who will return to Tunisia – I am no Khomeini."
A pro-democracy Islamist?
He also told the Times that he believes democracy and Islam are compatible, noting that he himself came under criticism from Islamists for his pro-democracy stance.
[When I first came to the UK], I gave a lecture Manchester University in which I said democracy should not exclude communists. At the time, this was rejected strongly by Islamists who saw it as accepting atheism. I said that it is not ethical for us to call on a secular government to accept us, while once we get to power we will eradicate them. We should treat people like-for-like. As the Prophet Muhammad said, one should wish for his brother what he wishes for oneself. And Kant said you should use your behavior as your base for treating the rest of humanity.
At the time this was alien to political thought [among UK-exiled Arab Islamists] and I was described as a secularist and part of a secularist movement because I called for democracy that does not exclude anyone.
In the interview, Ghannouchi likened Ennahda to Turkey's ruling Justice and Development Party, another party with both an Islamist tradition and democratic leanings.


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Official fighter weigh-ins for the next major pay-per-view event, "UFC 156: Aldo vs. Edgar," are slated for Feb. 1 at Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas.
The same venue hosts the following night's event, which features a championship headliner between featherweight titleholder Jose Aldo and former lightweight champ Frankie Edgar.
The first fighter hits the scale at 7 p.m. ET (4 p.m. PT local time), and doors open to the public at 3 p.m. PT.
Prior to the weigh-ins, UFC Fight Club members are invited to a Q&A session with UFC lightweight champion Benson Henderson. The event begins at 2 p.m. PT, and doors open an hour earlier.
UFC 156 is the UFC's traditional Super Bowl weekend event. In addition to Aldo vs. Edgar, the main card features light heavyweights Rashad Evans vs. Antonio Rogerio Nogueira, as well as heavyweights Antonio "Bigfoot" Silva vs. Alistair Overeem.
The full UFC 156 lineup includes:
MAIN CARD (Pay-per-view, 10 p.m. ET)
- Jose Aldo vs. Frankie Edgar – for featherweight title
- Rashad Evans vs. Antonio Rogerio Nogueira
- Alistair Overeem vs. Antonio Silva
- Jon Fitch vs. Demian Maia
- Joseph Benavidez vs. Ian McCall
PRELIMINARY CARD (FX, 8 p.m. ET)
- Evan Dunham vs. Gleison Tibau
- Jay Hieron vs. Tyron Woodley
- Bobby Green vs. Jacob Volkmann
- Yves Edwards vs. Isaac Vallie-Flagg
PRELIMINARY CARD (Facebook, 7 p.m. ET)
- Chico Camus vs. Dustin Kimura
- Edwin Figueroa vs. Francisco Rivera
For more on UFC 156, stay tuned to the UFC Rumors section of the site.
(Pictured: Benson Henderson)


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I am working on a program that will deal cards using classes. KI have somewhat of a start but am confused on a couple things. Here is what I'm supposed to do:
Construct a class definition that can be used to represent a deck of cards. Each card deck is defined by an integer array of 52 cards and an integer indicating the last card position for undealt cards. The services provided by the class should be the ability to deal a single card from the set of undealt cards, and the ability to shuffle the deck by setting the last card position back to 51.
The main program will deal and display 2 hands of 5 cards, shuffle the deck and then deal and display 2 more hands of 5 cards.
The card representation is like this
suit 1-4 1=clubs, 2 = diamonds, 3 = hearts, 4=spades
value 1 = ace 2-10=value of card, 11 = jack, 12 = queen ,13 = king
I have attempted some of it so far but I don't really know if i'm suppoed to generate 52 random numbers and put the numbers into the array or? Also I don't really know how to deal the cards. I am just overall really confused. Here is what I have so far
All help/advice is appreciated.Code:#include <iostream> #include<ctime> using namespace std; class Cards { private: int deck[52]; int card; public: Cards(int[], int); //Constructor void deal(int, int); void shuffle(int, int); }; Cards::Cards(int deck[], int card) { srand(time(NULL)); int suitRand = rand() % 4 + 1; int valRand = rand() % 13 +1; } void Cards::deal(int deck, int card) {


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FBI Investigates Shooting at Family Research Council Headquarters
The suspect has been charged with assault with intent to kill as well as federal firearms charges following Aug. 15 shooting of security guard.
A man suspected of shooting a security guard at the Family Research Council headquarters in Washington, D.C., had his first court appearance Aug.16.
Tony Perkins, president of the pro-faith and family organization, said that authorities "are investigating this incident."
The suspect, identified as 28-year-old Floyd Lee Corkins II of Herndon, Va., has been charged with assault with intent to kill as well as federal firearms charges.
Corkins allegedly entered the lobby of the Family Research Council's headquarters, which is located in the Chinatown area of Washington, shortly before 11am on Aug. 15.
According to an FBI affidavit, the suspect made a statement to the effect of "I don't like your politics" before opening fire.
The gunman shot security guard Leo Johnson before being wrestled to the ground and disarmed. Johnson was transported to a hospital and is reported to be conscious and in stable condition.
"Our first concern is with our colleague who was shot today," said Perkins in a statement shortly after the incident.
Authorities praised Johnson's heroism and said that his actions may have prevented a tragic mass shooting.
"The security guard here is a hero, as far as I'm concerned," Washington police chief Cathy Lanier told reporters. "He did his job. The person never made it past the front."
The shooting was condemned by both pro-family and homosexual-advocacy organizations, along with White House spokesman Jay Carney and Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney.
According to Fox News, authorities are investigating the attack as "a case of domestic terrorism," but have not yet determined a motive.
Corkins, who was taken into custody for questioning by the FBI, had been volunteering at the D.C. Center for the LGBT Community for several months, according to the center's director.
Homosexual advocates has labeled the Family Research Council a "hate group" for its views on marriage. Perkins recently spoken out in defense of Chick-fil-A restaurant's president, Dan Cathy, who made national headlines by saying that he supported a traditional, biblical view of marriage.
Reports indicate that the gunman was carrying a 9mm handgun, 50 rounds of ammunition and 15 Chick-fil-A sandwiches when he entered the building.
After his gun was wrestled away from him by the security guard and others, the man said, "Don't shoot me; it was not about you. It was what this place stands for," sources told Fox News.
The FBI affidavit also said that the suspect's parents told them that he has "strong opinions" about those whom he believes "do not treat homosexuals in a fair manner."
The suspect must undergo a mental-health evaluation, according to CNN, and be held without bond.


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ISU headed to bowl
Cyclones will rematch Tulsa
Iowa State will play in the 2012 AutoZone Liberty Bowl on Dec. 31, 2012 at 2:30 p.m. CT against Conference USA Champion Tulsa. The game will be televised by ESPN.
Iowa State issued a press release at 8:00 p.m. Sunday night.
From the press release:
"Our football team is extremely enthusiastic about the opportunity to play in one of college football's most historic bowl games," Coach Paul Rhoads said. "We are honored to represent the Big 12 and participate in a bowl with the outstanding reputation of the AutoZone Liberty Bowl. I am excited that our fans can drive to the site, support our team and enjoy the festivities. Memphis will be colored Cardinal and Gold for the New Year!"
Iowa State played in the 1972 AutoZone Liberty Bowl against Georgia Tech and the game drew the second-largest attendance in the bowl's history at that time. George Amundsen hit Ike Harris on a five-yard TD pass to cut a Tech lead to 31-30 but the two-point PAT failed.
"We are thrilled to accept a bid to the AutoZone Liberty Bowl," Director of Athletics Jamie Pollard said. "Because of the game's storied history, its New Year's Eve playing date, national TV exposure, a chance to play a league champion, and the fact Memphis will be an affordable and drivable trip for many Cyclone fans, it's a great destination for the Cyclones. More than 40,000 Iowa State alums live within a day's drive of the AutoZone Liberty Bowl and we fully expect ISU alums and students to take advantage of the close proximity and have a huge presence on Beale Street before and after the game."
The AutoZone Liberty Bowl, which is the seventh-oldest bowl game, has been a highly competitive contest recently as every game since 2004 has been decided in the final minutes. The bowl is working on plans to honor Johnny Majors and former Cyclone assistant coach Jackie Sherrill during bowl week. Part of the bowl's mission is to showcase the exemplary work of the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.
The 2012 Cyclones won six games against a schedule ranked among the five toughest in the nation. Iowa State won three road games for the first time since 2001, including a 14-point victory at TCU to break the nation's longest winning streak. Iowa State was ranked 25th in the initial BCS standings of the season, the school's first-ever appearance in those ratings. Cyclones fans also smashed all school attendance records last fall.
Tickets for the 2012 AutoZone Liberty Bowl cost $55 each and sales begin Monday, Dec. 3 at 9 a.m. The athletics department has decided to offer ISU student tickets for $25 each and subsidize the price difference.
Ticket orders can be placed either:
- Online at cyclones.com (Click here -- login to your Cyclone Athletics Account to ensure your Cyclone Club priority is honored. If you do not remember your login information, call the Athletics Ticket Office.)
- By phone through the Iowa State Athletics Ticket Office (toll-free at 1-888-478-2925 or locally at 515-294-1816); or
- In person at the Iowa State Athletics Ticket Office, 1800 S. Fourth Street, Ames. Ticket Office hours are 9 a.m.-5 p.m. on Monday (Dec. 3) and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. beginning Tuesday (Dec. 4).
Seat locations for bowl tickets will not be determined at the time of purchase as they will be allocated based upon Cyclone Club membership level and priority within that level. The deadline to place bowl ticket orders and ensure priority seating based upon your membership level is Friday, Dec. 7 at noon.
Priority seating limits will be applied at the following tickets levels per account: Directors Level (12 tickets), Victory Level (10 tickets), Captains Level (8 tickets), Gold Level (6 tickets) and Cardinal, States and Century Levels (4 tickets). Any additional tickets ordered by Cyclone Club members above their respective priority seating limit will be allocated in the best available locations.
NON-DONORS and GENERAL PUBLIC
Season ticketholders who are not Cyclone Club members and the general public can also purchase their bowl tickets online, via phone or in-person at the athletics ticket office. Seat locations for those tickets will be determined after all Cyclone Club priority orders are filled. Click here to order tickets online.
All bowl tickets will be sent via UPS and should be delivered by Friday, Dec. 21. Tickets cannot be sent to a P.O. Box, so a street address is required when placing orders. If fans prefer picking up tickets at the bowl site, select the "Will Call" option when ordering. The bowl's "Will Call" location will be announced later.
All tickets are based on availability. Placing an order does not guarantee receipt of tickets, but fans will be notified by Friday, Dec. 14 if orders cannot be filled.
Fans, that cannot attend the game but wish to support the bowl trip, can purchase tickets and they will be donated to the Veteran Tickets Foundation in the bowl city.
The Iowa State Alumni Association will sponsor the school's "official" tour package. The Cyclone Gridiron Club will also sponsor a bowl tour. Here are links to those packages:
- ISU Alumni Association: www.iowastatealumnisportstravel.com/
- Cyclone Gridiron Club: www.cyclonegridironclub.com/default.aspx
Iowa State will have a "AutoZone Liberty Bowl Central" presence on Cyclones.com soon. It will contain the latest information on the bowl and its activities as well as key links.


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"Staying in Place" order will be in effect for GVSU students living in Allendale Township from September 17 through October 1. Complete your daily online self-assessment.
In the News
VAGTC Seminar on Hazardous Shipping
October 29, 2013
by Dottie Barnes
Shipping of hazardous materials is a highly regulated activity in today's safety-conscious environment. Regulations are complex and numerous. The Van Andel Global Trade Center at Grand Valley State University is holding an event focusing on rules for shipping hazardous materials.
"Many companies are unaware that their shipments contain materials that could be considered either hazardous by nature or by physical condition, such as packaging in pressurized containers," said Sonja Johnson, executive director of the Van Andel Global Trade Center. "Companies experience significant and costly delays in shipments containing trace amounts of hazardous residue to customers. Steep fines and penalties have also been imposed against companies and individuals who fail to comply with the rules."
Shipping Hazardous Materials
November 8
8:30 a.m.-noon
L. William Seidman Center, 50 Front Ave., Grand Rapids
$100 VAGTC members, $175 Non-members
The event will cover:
• The definition of hazardous materials
• How to classify materials
• Regulatory requirements for packaging and transportation
• Resources and processes available for Hazmat Certification
• International shipping
For more information, contact the Van Andel Global Trade Center at (616) 331-6811
Click Here to Read Original Article
This event is sponsored by: LR INTERNATIONAL


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Early Childhood
Last Updated on Thursday, 19 February 2015 16:58
CME|NY prepares adult learners to be competent, caring, and capable Montessori teachers and seeks to transform today's enrollees into tomorrow's Montessori leaders. Our Early Childhood courses are designed to include the three categories of competencies required by AMS and MACTE: Knowledge, Pedagogy, and Teaching with Grace and Courtesy. Our program is aligned and in compliance with the quality principles required of MACTE accreditation:
• Our faculty is committed to the on-going development and enhancement of our programs.
• Our programs have resources, practices, and sound management to support our Adult Learners with integrated academic and practicum experiences that lead to successful comprehension of Montessori methods.
• Our graduates fluently demonstrate the knowledge and understanding gained through our programs in their Montessori classrooms and schools and in their lives.
• 100% of our graduates seeking employment find a teaching position.
300 Academic Hours
Child Development/Psychology (Academic contact hours: 28)
This course presents the major theoretical approaches to child development during the early childhood period. It introduces the principles, concepts, and facts of child development, giving Adult Learners a firm foundation and rich understanding of the stages of human growth in the early childhood ages. The course assists the Montessori teacher in having appropriate expectations for children's behaviors, growth, and development.
Montessori Philosophy/Theory (Academic contact hours: 32)
A series of lectures, discussions, videotapes, movie and field trips that engage the adult in the Montessori method in theory and in current practice. An in-depth study of Montessori (then and now) centering on both theoretical and practical aspects. Adult Learners deepen their understanding of Montessori, and improve their ability to communicate Montessori philosophy to peers and parents as it applies to the early childhood age group.
Observation Techniques and Strategies (Academic contact hours: 32)
This course provides the Adult Learner with a rationale for and benefits of classroom observations and record keeping. A variety of observation techniques and different formats for record keeping are presented. The developmental aspects of the children, the components and features of the prepared environment, and the role of the teacher are explored as well as the necessity of observation for the development of essential skills for the Montessori teacher. Adult Learners gain an understanding of the use observation, documentation, and analytical skills to create appropriate lesson plans as well as the use observation and documentation to record their students' progress.
Practical Life (Academic contact hours: 35)
This course uses lectures, demonstrations, discussions, and supervised materials practice sessions to integrate the philosophy with actual Montessori practical life exercises. A child's independence, concentration, coordination, and sense of order begins with the body. The Montessori practical life materials aid in the development of the whole child, as well as in the development of the necessary skills for reading, writing, and successful learning. A child's body, the muscular movement, the ordering of thought and movement, and a careful and gradual extension out of the body into care of the immediate world around the child is...Practical Life. The Adult Learners develop and deepen their own sensitivity toward this important and foundational curriculum area in the early childhood classroom.
Sensorial (Academic contact hours: 35)
This course provides the Adult Learner with the sensorial basis of Montessori education for the early childhood age level. An understanding of the theory, the concepts underlying the materials and their use are emphasized. Adult Learners gain fluency and appreciation for the depth of this central curriculum area and its central role in the Early Childhood Classroom.
Mathematics (Academic contact hours: 38)
Through lectures, demonstrations, discussions, and supervised practice sessions, the intellectual development of mathematical thinking and the mathematical processes and competencies are studied and explored. Adult Learners receive in depth presentation and practice in the Montessori mathematical materials, and the rational for their use in the classroom.
Language/Reading (Academic contact hours: 35)
With lectures, demonstrations, discussions, supervised materials practice sessions, the mechanical and intellectual development of Language as it is understood from the writings of Maria Montessori and as a whole Language curriculum are presented. The preliminary lectures deal with the philosophy and rationale of why teach young children to read and write. The course provides in-depth understanding of the developmental stages for reading readiness and the presentation of such materials going from the most basic conversational to the most abstract operations involved: namely, the interpretation of the meaning and the pronunciation aloud of the word to the grammatical function of words. The course provides skills and techniques to assist the teacher in supporting the development of reading and writing skills in students.
Art, Music, Creative Movement (Combined Academic contact hours: 18.5)
This course provides the Adult Learner with a feasible, workable structure for the implementation of a developmentally appropriate art curriculum for the early childhood level. This course compliments Montessori theory and enables the art program to be a contributing piece of the total Montessori environment and experience. The course provides techniques for preparing an art environment that will entice and inspire the Adult Learners to nurture artistic creation, exploration, identification, and appreciation in their young students.
This inspiring and fun course provides an overview of what is most important and exciting to children in music at the early childhood age level. Specific materials, songs, tunes, combined with a joyful participatory experience, enable Adult Learners to bring a delightful music experience to their own classrooms and their own students.
Creative Movement
This motivating course presents the rationale for and the mechanics of physical locomotion and creative movement for the early childhood age. Concepts and material are presented by means of lecture, discussion, demonstrations, and participation in movement experiences. Movement is essential for life and learning. Come ready to move!
Physical and Life Science (Academic contact hours: 6.5)
This course teaches how to integrate science throughout the curriculum with hands-on activities as well as through poetry and literature. Adult Learners will be able to construct a Science area in their classrooms that draws the interest of their students and which both promotes questions and discoveries about the world around them.
Adult Learners will become proficient in their ability to utilize a wide variety of resources to support an interdisciplinary approach to Science (poetry, non-fiction and trade books, posters, trips, observation and recording techniques, as well as experimental hands-on materials). This course will enable Adult Learners to expand on or to create any new areas of scientific experimentation for their students.
Social Studies (Academic contact hours: 7.5)
This course presents the nature of the Earth and its inhabitants. Adult Learners engage with the scope of geography and history lessons, which then become a natural and exciting part of their own classrooms. Geography is presented as sensorial, practical life, and language extensions.
Classroom Leadership (Academic contact hours: 24.75)
Since classroom leadership and management is central to the overall success of a Montessori classroom or environment, topics in Classroom Management are integrated in various lessons, including: Preparation of Environment, Scheduling and Curriculum Planning, Lesson Strategies, Evaluation of Children, Techniques for Discipline, Communication, and Problem Solving. Adult Learners are exposed to effective management strategies and are exposed to methods of creating cooperation and community between teachers and children.
Parent Involvement/Education (Parent-Educator-Partnership) (Academic contact hours: 7.75)
A series of forums provides the opportunity to become familiar with the psychological and emotional stages of parenthood--and the broad spectrum of feelings parents have as they interact with their children. The forums will provide instruction in how teachers can assist the development of a successful parent-child relationship. The forums will address the importance of dialogue between parent and teacher, and the function of the Montessori community in facilitating a better understanding of the needs of children and the Montessori method. Stresses that parents experience will be studied in relation to Montessori's ideas of assistance to the life of the child. Adult Learners will reflect on the way they were parented and how that might affect their interactions with children and parents. We learn how the importance of effective communication and professionalism, as well as respect for each individual, are keys to the success of the parent-educator partnership.
Practicum Student-Teaching (minimum 540 hours)
The function of the Practicum Experience is to provide the Adult Learner with a supervised teaching/learning experience and a period of observation, internalization, and further study, to bring together the theory and practice of Montessori education. Using the knowledge and skills gained during the academic training, the Adult Learners engage in the practicum experience to deepen their understanding and further develop as professional Montessori educators.
Practicum Models and Time Periods
The minimum early childhood practicum is defined as lasting a full academic year, with the Adult Learner working at the practicum site, in the classroom of an approved Supervising Teacher, for three (3) hours a day, five (5) days a week for nine consecutive months (or other equivalent time minimums as approved by AMS). No part of the practicum may precede the beginning of the academic phase of the course. The class should contain children in the full 2 1/2 - 6 age span and be equipped with the full complement of Montessori materials. The Adult Learner may not be asked to assume total responsibility for a class without the presence of a Supervising Teacher or other qualified staff person. Special arrangements may be made for qualified self-directed interns.
CME|NY applies the following guidelines for Practicum Sites:
Please note: Adult Learners must begin the practicum experience within two years of the end of the academic phase.
AMS Membership: CME|NY recommends but does not require that a practicum site is an AMS member school.
Supervising Teacher: CME|NY requires a Supervising Teacher to hold a Montessori Credential and has completed at least one year of teaching after receipt of the Montessori Credential. A copy of the credential must be submitted to CME|NY .
Non-Discrimination Policy and Licensing: The site must have a written non-discrimination policy for children and staff. The site must meet all local and state regulations.
Agreement: CME|NY requests that the Adult Learner provide a copy of the job description/letter of agreement signed by the Adult Learner and School Official. School officials demonstrate their agreement to cooperate with the practicum requirements in matters relating to the practicum by signing and submitting with a Practicum Site Agreement Form (PSAF).
Environment: The environment must be designed and equipped to meet the developmental needs of the children served. The environment must include child-sized furnishings and a full array of recommended Montessori materials for the age range, arranged on open shelves accessible to all children.
Supervision: Supervision of the Adult Learner during the practicum experience is provided by the Supervising Teacher and Field Consultant or, in the case of a self-directed practicum, through the Field Consultant and On-site Advisor.
Practicum Seminars
Minimum 16 hours during the school year.


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Thanks Arleen for sharing your family recipe with us! Marlene
Syrian Style Pickles
- Mason Jar
- 5 c water
- 1 c white vinegar
- 1/2 c kosher salt
- 18 peppers, sliced
- celery, sliced into 3 inch sticks or on the diagonal
- carrots sliced long or on the diagonal
- lots of garlic cloves
- 2 cauliflower, sliced with the stem
- 1 beet for each jar, sliced
- dill
- 1 tsp oil
- Pile each type of sliced vegetables into separate mason jars layering with garlic.
- Top with a sprinkle of dill.
- 5 c water
- 1 c vinegar
- 1/2 c kosher salt
- Add 1 tsp oil leave out for 1 day, and then put in fridge
For the cauliflower and turnips: Add sliced beets for color and top with dill.
These pickles take about three to five days to fully develop flavor.
p.s. don't miss the newest table setting ideas and easy healthy recipes weekly to your inbox! CLICK HERE to subscribe!


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Howl's Moving Castle
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 2
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay, Part 1
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire
Red Dawn
The Hunger Games
Journey 2: The Mysterious Island
The Kids Are All Right
Cirque Du Freak: The Vampire's Assistant
All Josh Hutcherson photos
All Josh Hutcherson films
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