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MABEN, MS (WLBT) - Since Mississippi banned over the counter sales of pseudoephedrine, MBN is cracking down on more meth manufacturers crossing state lines to purchase the drug's main ingredient.
The Mississippi Bureau of Narcotics took three people in Webster county into custody at a house where investigators said methamphetamine was being made.
Forty three year old Bobby Gaskin and 44-year-old Reba Perkins of Maben are charged in connection with the manufacture of meth.
They were arrested at 257 Elmore Road in Maben.
Gaskin is charged with manufacture of methamphetamine and conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine.
Perkins faces conspiracy charges.
Twenty-eight-year old Michael Harden of Tupelo was also arrested,
He is charged with manufacture of methamphetamine and conspiracy to manufacture methamphetamine.
Investigators said the pseudoephedrine was purchased in Memphis, Tennessee.
A tip led authorities to the location of the meth lab where they also found other items in the Maben house used to produce meth.
Pseudoephedrine, an active ingredient in some cold and allergy medicines, is the key ingredient used to illegally produce methamphetamine.
Since July 1, 2010 it has been available only by prescription in Mississippi.
Copyright 2011 WLBT. All rights reserved.


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50a U.S. Code Rule - Omitted
Section 1771, acts Apr. 30, 1946, ch. 243, title II, § 201,60 Stat. 134; Aug. 2, 1946, ch. 741, § 3,60 Stat. 805, related to transfer and disposal of surplus property, by Department of State acting through a Foreign Liquidation Commissioner, and terms and conditions thereof.
Section 1772, act Apr. 30, 1946, ch. 243, title II, § 202,60 Stat. 134, required recordation of number, condition and value of transferred items and quarterly reports thereof to the President and Congress.
Section 1773, act Apr. 30, 1946, ch. 243, title II, § 203,60 Stat. 134, related to law governing disposal.
Section 1774, act Apr. 30, 1946, ch. 243, title II, § 204,60 Stat. 134, prohibited transfer of military equipment and toxic gas.
Section 1775, act Apr. 30, 1946, ch. 243, title II, § 205,60 Stat. 134, limited gross amount transferable to Commonwealth of Philippines, provincial governments, and chartered cities or municipalities to $100,000,000.
Section 1776, act Apr. 30, 1946, ch. 243, title II, § 206,60 Stat. 135, authorized Foreign Liquidation Commissioner to prescribe rules and regulations necessary for performance of his functions under sections 1771 to 1776 of this Appendix and to delegate any authority conferred upon him by the sections.
The table below lists the classification updates, since , for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|50aa USC
|Description of Change
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|Public Law
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subset: commoncrawl


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Red Dog (2011)
Average Rating: 6.6/10
Reviews Counted: 32
Fresh: 26 | Rotten: 6
No consensus yet.
Average Rating: N/A
Critic Reviews: 1
Fresh: 1 | Rotten: 0
liked it
Average Rating: 3.9/5
User Ratings: 3,287
Movie Info
Based on the legendary true story of the Red Dog who united a disparate local community while roaming the Australian outback in search of his long lost master.
Oct 2, 2012
Arc Entertainment - Official Site
Watch It Now
Josh Lucas
John Grant
Luke Ford
Rachael Taylor
Nancy Grey
Noah Taylor
Jack Collins
Keisha Castle-Hughes
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All Critics (34) | Top Critics (1) | Fresh (26) | Rotten (6)
It's not quite as blatant a tearjerker as some of its pooch-based predecessors, and frankly, it's all the better for it.
It's guaranteed to bring tears and laughter to popular audiences, and those who turn up their muzzles at it are on a canine to nothing.
Even hardened blokes will struggle not to choke back a few tears at the end.
Pretty sappy stuff, but the film-makers use knowing humour to snare more cynical viewers and are well-served by the cast.
Hollywood's own family fare could probably learn a little from this sweet-natured and surprisingly affecting Aussie hit.
Well, it's a doggy story for humans, anyway: an avowedly true-life tale that comes across like a well-meaning PG-certification of the real world.
Shamelessly enjoyable, this raucous Aussie movie keeps us laughing - and ultimately sniffling back the tears - as it recounts an urban myth.
All this is relayed in flashback and the storytelling is a tad episodic but it's exuberantly told, with some engaging characters and colourful visuals. Dog-lovers may even find themselves wiping away a tear or two.
Enjoyable, emotionally engaging doggy drama with likeable characters, a nicely structured script, a strong sense of place and terrific performances from a superb ensemble cast.
The human characters are rather sketchily drawn and the storytelling follows a blandly 'uplifting' path.
Miners are telling Red Dog stories, and so it's essentially a series of personal flashbacks that grow larger with the retelling, exactly the way mythology gets kickstarted.
I was immensely moved by "Red Dog", and I can't picture a movie-goer who won't be. It's wonderful.
What matters here is the heart, and only a true cynic would find Red Dog totally unenjoyable.
Audience Reviews for Red Dog
Based on a short story penned by Louis de Bernieres, who was inspired by actual events in Australia, director Kriv Stenders has risen to the challenge. Red Dog is a stunningly shot fable that captures the beauty of the Outback while never losing sight of the human - and canine - spirit needed to exist in the often harsh environs.
Koko the dog plays as title role has expressions that would make some actors look wooden. He steals your heart. The landscapes of the northwest show the expanse of the area, whilst capturing the spirit of the 'settlers' of Dampier, which is a real town. It's a wild country and the stubby shorts the blokes are wearing are so 1970's.
As for star power, Josh Lucas stars as the wanderer turned bus driver John who becomes the one and only de-facto owner of Red Dog as they form a loyal master-dog relationship, with Rachael Taylor playing Nancy his love interest whom he met while serving the community, and she getting into a tussle with Red Dog on his bus. Their romance will form the crux which the story will revolve around briefly, although there are other stories which I enjoyed such as how Red Dog got into assisting an Italian miner Vanno (Arthur Angel) go after a nurse (Keisha Castle-Hughes), and a heart-wrenching moment involving the themes of loyalty and longing. And I was surprised to see two supporting actors, Noah Taylor and Loene Carmen played as married couple, reunited again since 1987's The Year My Voice Broke - almost 25 years.
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Baseball's Back: America's Pastime In Prints, Photos & Paintings
According to my expert sources, Exciting Baseball Is Happening. In honor of the postseason, playoffs, World Series, and all that jazz, I thought it would be fun to do another roundup of the best baseball-inspired art. Grab the garlic fries, pull up your knee-socks, and join me…
1. & 2. Don Hamerman takes beautiful, poignant photos of near-destroyed baseballs that he finds on walks. Here I've featured Thread 2 and Mobius, but seriously, they're all so cool.
3. If you like infographics, beards, and sales, this is the print for you. Jon Adams created the How To Beard Yourself Like Brian Wilson print for McSweeney's, and it's awesome and on sale.
4. & 5. You're going to love this: French-born Amelie Mancini "moved to New York in 2006 and didn't know what a curveball was until a couple of friends took her to Shea Stadium one evening of 2007. The Mets lost that night to the Phillies, but Amelie fell hard for America's national pastime, becoming increasingly obsessed with the game and eventually making it one of the center themes of her work. Fascinated by baseball cards, she decided to print her own and started Left Field Cards in 2011." I love her baseball card sets, but here I've shared her print The Kid and the Baseball Grips notecard (suitable for framing, I think).
6. Any Eastbound & Down fans out there? This Portrait of Kenny Powers by Monsters Outside is for you — and only $5.
7. Good Game by Yuji Yamada captures a quiet moment of camaraderie.
And now we get to the sad part of the collection: the following three pieces are not available for sale (at least as far as I can tell), but maybe if we ask real nice...
8. The St. Louis Egoist featured Joel Anderson's illustration celebrating the Cardinals' 2011 World Series victory. I really need to buy one, please, Joel!
9. In 2010 Dave Eggers created a poster in honor of the San Francisco Giants' World Series win. I came across it on Babble, but unfortunately, it's no longer available through McSweeney's.
10. My absolute favorite baseball design of recent years is definitely the Día De Los Gigantes sugar skull with baseball cap. Ornate, hilarious, badass, and pretty all in one, it graces t-shirts, stickers, and temporary tattoos, but I think it would make a lovely screen print. ¿Por favor?
(All images as credited above.)
1 Comment
Really fun. Especially Dia De Los Gigantes. If you want it as wall art, frame the T-shirt. I've framed whole T-shirts with a solid color piece of mounting board in the back (you can adhere it with just a bit of acid-free tape; the glass usually holds the shirt in place enough). Or just center the image on an acoustical ceiling tile, then wrap the fabric to the back, staple, and trim the excess. Add a picture wire to the back ... and voilà ... art!


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Faculty & Research
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Avedis Donabedian Distinguished University Professor of Public Health Professor, Health Management & Policy
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Curriculum Vitae (PDF)
Kenneth E. Warner is the Avedis Donabedian Distinguished University Professor of Public Health at the University of Michigan and Professor, Department of Health Management and Policy, UM School of Public Health. He served as Dean of the School from 2005-10. He has been on the school's faculty since 1972.
Presented in over 200 professional publications, Dr. Warner's research has focused on economic and policy aspects of disease prevention and health promotion, with a special emphasis on tobacco and health. Dr. Warner served as the Senior Scientific Editor of the 25th anniversary Surgeon General's report on smoking and health, published in 1989. He was the founding director of the University of Michigan's Tobacco Research Network. He is on the editorial boards of three professional journals and chairs the board of the international journal Tobacco Control. He is a consultant to numerous governmental bodies, voluntary organizations, and businesses, and was a founding member of the board of directors of the American Legacy Foundation. From 2001-2002 he served as the World Bank's representative to negotiations on the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control, the world's first international health treaty. Dr. Warner has testified before the U.S. Senate and the House of Representatives.
Dr. Warner has been cited twice by Delta Omega, the national public health honorary society, for "outstanding achievement in public health." He was awarded the Surgeon General's Medallion by Dr. C. Everett Koop in 1989. In 1990, he received the Leadership Award of the Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs Section of the American Public Health Association. In 1991, Dr. Warner was elected to a four-year term as a Senior Fellow in the Michigan Society of Fellows. In 1996, he was elected to membership in the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences (and to the governing Council of the Institute in 1999) and was named to the first class of Fellows of the Association for Health Services Research. In 1997, he received the Excellence in Research Award from the UM School of Public Health. In 2001 he was the co-recipient of the inaugural Richard and Barbara Hansen Leadership Award from the University of Iowa College of Public Health. In 2003, he received the international Luther L. Terry Award for Outstanding Leadership in Tobacco Control, recognized in the category of Outstanding Research Contribution. In 2010 he was co-recipient of the Alton Ochsner Award Relating Smoking to Health. Dr. Warner was a Senior Fellow at the University of Michigan's Institute of Gerontology in 1989-90, a Kellogg National Fellow from 1980 to 1983, and a Visiting Scholar at the National Bureau of Economic Research at Stanford University during 1975-76.
HMP200: Health and Society: Introduction to Public Health
PUBHLTH200: Health and Society: Introduction to Public Health
Ph.D., Economics, Yale University, 1974 M.Phil., Economics, Yale University, 1970 A.B., (Summa Cum Laude; Phi Beta Kappa; Highest Distinction in Economics), Dartmouth College, 1968
Effects of tobacco control policies; dynamic analysis of trends in smoking and smoking cessation; economic implications of tobacco and of tobacco control.
Search PubMed for publications by Kenneth Warner >>
Holford TR, Meza R, Warner KE, Meernik C, Jeon J, Moolgavkar SH, Levy DT (2014). Tobacco control and the reduction in premature smoking-related deaths in the United States JAMA, 311, 164-171.
Warner KE, Sexton DW, Gillespie BW, Levy DT, Chaloupka FJ (2014). The impact of tobacco control on adult per capita cigarette consumption in the United States American Journal of Public Health, 104, 83-89.
Warner KE, McCammon RJ, Fries BJ, Langa KM (2013). The impact of cigarette smoking on utilization of nursing home services Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 15, 1902-1909.
Mendez D, Alshanqeety O, Warner KE (2013). The Potential Impact of Smoking Control Policies on Future Global Smoking Trends Tobacco Control, 22:46-51
Smith EA and Warner KE, editors (April, 2013). The End of Tobacco? The Tobacco Endgame Tobacco Control, Supplement 1
Warner KE, Tam J (2012). The impact of tobacco control research on policy: 20 years of progress. Tobacco Control, 21:103-109
Warner KE, Mendez D (2012). Accuracy and importance of projections from a dynamic simulation model of smoking prevalence in the U.S. American Journal of Public Health, 102:2045-2048
Warner KE, Mendez D (September, 2010). Tobacco control policy in developed countries: Today, yesterday and tomorrow. Nicotine & Tobacco Research, 12:876-887
Brownell KD, Warner KE (March, 2009). The perils of ignoring history: Big tobacco played dirty and millions died. How similar is big food? The Milbank Quarterly, 87:259-294
O'Connell ME, Boat T, Warner KE, (eds) (2009). Preventing Mental, Emotional, and Behavioral Disorders Among Young People Washington: National Academies Press.
American Public Health Association Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobacco
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Gov. Pat McCrory is defending giving the Department of Health and Human Services budget director a $30,000 raise just weeks after ordering all state agencies to reduce their spending.
McCrory ordered the reduction in spending on March 8 because the state had spent $262 million over its budget for Medicaid.
DHHS Budget Director Jim Slate was given a $30,000 raise just five weeks after the McCrory order. Slate's annual salary now totals $144,000, according to McCrory.
Tuesday, McCrory said, "We need to pay people to who are qualified. It's tough to pay for talent." McCrory went on to say there are not many qualified people who can do the job that Slate does. "The private sector is stealing them away at very higher salaries that what we're paying at this point," McCrory said.
The Medicaid program in North Carolina now covers about 1.5 million people.


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Challenging Gender-based Violence Worldwide: CARE's Program Evidence
Stategies, Results and Impacts of Evaluations 2011 - 2013
In the wake of the worst flooding in recorded history in Pakistan, CARE and our partners have reached more than 100,000 people with relief, including emergency supplies and medical care.
CARE Pakistan re-established operations in June 2005, after being out of the country for more than 25 years. CARE works in some of the most remote and logistically challenging areas of Pakistan to address the underlying causes of poverty, with special focus on women, children and the most marginalized people.
We seek a world of hope, tolerance and social justice, where poverty has been overcome and people live in dignity and security.
CARE is helping the survivors in flood-stricken Pakistan by providing tents, supplies, and medical treatment.
Stategies, Results and Impacts of Evaluations 2011 - 2013
This report is an analytical review of CARE's programs and projects undertaken with partners and allies in 16 countries over the period 2005–2010. It explores CARE's principal strategies for achieving positive impact by drawing on a broad range of evaluations and other assessments produced over the period.


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TTThis blog is dedicated to anyone who loves the game of basketball. We accept all submissions/pictures and questions as long as they meet our guidelines. None of the pictures are ours unless otherwise stated. Don't be afraid to chat us up about basketball. Enjoy!
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WDEL Blog: Allan Loudell
Monday, May 20, 2013
Perfect storm for schools
In his weekly radio address this past weekend, Governor Markell addressed the issue of ongoing work-force education, as he celebrated the opening of a construction job training facility in Newark.
But in many other radio addresses - and in his public speeches - the governor has talked at length about K-12 education, and the need for Delaware to develop a "world-class" education system.
Indeed, from President Obama on down, politicians bandy that term a lot: "World-class education".
I roll my eyes. Really?
You mean we're going to foreign-language immersion from the early grades, as other countries have done for generations? You mean we're instilling an interest and respect for science from the early grades? You mean we're adding more academic extra-curriculars, and de-emphasizing competitive sports? You mean we've changed the popular culture, which still makes fun of the academically gifted, and from which Corporate America reaps Millions of dollars in junk entertainment that denigrates the nerds? You mean we've made parents who march into classrooms - into pariahs - for demanding a grade change for their precious son or daughter? (As I've noted on this blog before, this phenomenon may be even more rampant in religious / private schools, where some parents feel entitled to bully teachers because the parents directly pay the bills!) And finally - as covered before recently on this blog - you mean we're going to take a serious look at staggered, year-round schooling? Oh yes, and decoupling schools from property-tax referenda, an anachronistic system of funding practiced virtually nowhere else in the world? (Hey, if we get to vote on how our tax dollars are spent, I'd like to have a say on DelDOT's prioritization of projects!)
Give me a break! Also... spare me "No Child Left Behind" and "Race to the Top"!
Now let's get to the perfect storm: State and Federal funding cuts are hitting public schools in Delaware and elsewhere hard.
As a Monday NEWS JOURNAL article notes, school districts are contemplating lay-offs of paraprofessionals and other support staff in a last-ditch effort to preserve current class sizes. Sequestration is hitting. An irony noted by Karen Kennedy of the Brandywine school district's American Federation of Teachers: State government links so much to examinations, but some of the very computer lab facilitators who handle those standardized tests risk lay-offs.
Add one factor not mentioned in that NJ story: Catholic school closings - and an overall tough economic enviornment for parents who had been footing the bills - are sending more kids into the public school system (although such parents often aim for charter schools, when possible!).
(I've covered before in this blog how the public/private school competition in northern Delaware - in my view - undermines nearly ALL our schools in the breadth of their curricula and the opportunities which can be provided. As does this obsession with competitive sports!)
When you think about it, how could any U.S. politician proclaim - with a straight face - that he/she is prioritizing lifting the schools to "world-class"? Not in this enviornment. Maybe never.
Posted at 7:48am on May 20, 2013 by Allan Loudell
<- Back to all Allan Loudell posts
Comments on this post:
Mon, May 20, 2013 8:10am
Glad you touched on this topic. This push to a world-class education is one based solely on the parsing of numbers... We are told we are 27th on test results. Yet, we test everyone, and most civilized nations do not put everyone through high school. In fact, they consider themselves lucky to put everyone through primary grades.
So, when the US tests its top 15% of students with those of another nation, we come out on top. Way on top.
We are dismantling our entire educational system with junk, kindly supported by $360 million of federal funding to just two consortiums, which are just like "think tanks" picking and pulling only information that, if twisted, supports their point of view.
This is a unifying cause sponsored by both Democrats and Republicans, Progressives and Reactionaries... All are saying RTTT is not good for this nation.. This could be the Republican silver bullet, if they act on it immediately.
Mon, May 20, 2013 8:23am
In the 1930's, after the collapse of the world economy, America decided that we would prioritize the wealth of the middle-class over that of Wall Street. In other words, investment income was not given first veto power over legislation and policy changes. The middle-class was. That policy-change built America and its powerful economy under which we grew up. Back then, if you needed money for schools, you raised taxes and spent it.
Somehow, over the course of the past 30 years, our national priorities shifted. (Could be timed with the ability to buy out of Congress). But currently the impact of policy and legislation is first prioritized as to how it grows business. Not how it affects people of the middle-class.
The solution to fixing schools is obvious. That is to increase taxes on the top echelons who are doing extremely well, and use those funds to invest in schools. Tax what ever is needed with no limitations. The demise of public education can trace its fall from its lack of funding, which has declined per student ever since the tax revolt of 1979 began in California.... If you cut funding, you are going to teach worse than if you have unlimited resources.
It is a fundamental shift that needs first to occur in the people of the United States of America, and from there spread to its elected officials... We need to move money away from business investments, and put it back into paychecks and salaries, thereby increasing purchasing power across the economic spectrum. As a nation, we have the resources. We just have been putting them into the wrong accounts.
Allan Loudell
Mon, May 20, 2013 8:38am
I must differ on one fundamental point, kavips:
Whether in early childhood enrollment levels - or high school graduation rates - the United States consistently lags behind other developed (OECD) nations.
Unless... by parsing words... you're arguing that some students never make it into high school (secondary school) in some of these countries, and consequently, are never in the pool of those graduating. If so, please show me the evidence!
Allan Loudell
Mike from Delaware
Mon, May 20, 2013 8:52am
Kavips said: "In the 1930's, after the collapse of the world economy, America decided that we would prioritize the wealth of the middle-class over that of Wall Street. In other words, investment income was not given first veto power over legislation and policy changes. The middle-class was. That policy-change built America and its powerful economy under which we grew up. Back then, if you needed money for schools, you raised taxes and spent it.
Somehow, over the course of the past 30 years, our national priorities shifted. (Could be timed with the ability to buy out of Congress). But currently the impact of policy and legislation is first prioritized as to how it grows business. Not how it affects people of the middle-class."
Well said.
Mon, May 20, 2013 9:29am
Wrong! In the 1930s, when jobs were scarce, universal high school education was pushed to keep young people out of the work force. Just as social security was pushed to get older people out of the work force. The solution to too few jobs: fewer workers.
Now the education industry pushes college for everybody. Politicians tell working class people they are middle class when young people are not being prepared for working class or blue collar jobs and therefore we don't have enough young people learning to be plumbers, electricians, mechanics ... Instead we have a surplus of graduates with massive student loan debt and not enough white collar, managerial, professional or academic jobs for them.
Something is screwy.
Mon, May 20, 2013 9:33am
Calm down. "World class" is your typical public relations crutch that can be inserted into speeches about schools, police, roads, or anything else. When he says "world class" it's just a figure of speech. No need to take him literally, and get yourself into a lather.
Allan Loudell
Mon, May 20, 2013 9:43am
Mr. Smith---
Although it is interesting that while Europe suffered from high unemployment rates during the 1930's, Europe did not rush to embrace universal secondary schooling as quickly as the United States. Maybe it didn't dawn on the Europeans, or maybe they were already preoccupied with the war clouds on the horizon!
Also, looks like New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg would agree with you on some students aiming for some of the rather lucrative trades. Bloomberg said Friday that "so-so" students might consider attending a trade school and becoming a plumber as a better economic bet than going for an expensive undergrad degree.
To tea time... "World class" as a figure of speech or not, this country now suffers from its parochial approach to education.
Allan Loudell
Mon, May 20, 2013 9:47am
Allan, I don't think parents of children who previously went to Catholic school -- "such parents," in your words -- "aim for charter schools" any more or less than their counterparts in traditional public schools. Most charter schools that I know of are filled with students who have not attended non-public schools. I'm not sure what information you have to back up your claim.
I just don't see any validity to your claim. Most of the parents I know who have left the Catholic schools have turned to the traditional public schools, not charters. You make no mention of the school choice system, which in Brandywine has resulted in Concord High School becoming the clear choice of parents and students, or in Red Clay, where McKean and Dickinson are nearly forgotten. On the middle-school level, the divide in Red Clay is wide enough to drive a truck through, as parents can't get their kids into North Star or Brandywine Springs fast enough.
It is also not my experience that parents are banging down doors trying to get grades changed. I'm not saying it doesn't happen, but do you have any evidence other than a gut feeling that it's more prevalent than in public schools? Perhaps parents of non-public school children are used to being more involved in their education. These schools, elementary schools in particular, usually need and even require parents to provide volunteer hours, so parents are used to being at school.
You made so many good points in this post. It's a shame you added two assertions with no basis in fact.
Mon, May 20, 2013 10:08am
AllanLoudell: Europe is more class-conscious than the US, which likes to pretend class does not exist here. Related to that, Europe has not embraced the idea of education as something to prepare one for a job. Europe still sticks to the idea of pure education in the liberals arts and sciences to develop the mind and socialize students to participate in the upper classes.
Allan Loudell
Mon, May 20, 2013 10:20am
Mike (as opposed to Mike from Delaware):
You're correct. I just threw those things in, based on stories I've heard.
I agree: Most charter schools would appear to be filled with students who HAVE attended public school. That doesn't necessarily mean the inverse isn't also true, however: That parents having to take their kids out of religious/private education might be particularly interested in the charters, and yes, within the traditional public school districts, those schools perceived as much more attractive than others. (Parents in the swath of territory through Wilmington Manor, New Castle to Bear may sense they have fewer choices than further north!)
I agree: Parents aren't "banging down the doors" to get grades changed, but it happens. I could've added kids themselves pleading to get a grade changed, including at the university level. ...As though the grade in itself is the absolute goal in the educational enterprise -- not longterm learning for life and critical thinking.
Mr. Smith: Agreed on the class-conscious thing - Europe vs. the U.S. - but I wonder if the lines have actually increased in the United States, and decreased in parts of Europe.
By the way - while most politicians/parents obviously view education as a ticket for a job - a part of me DOES gravitate to that idea of a pure education in the arts & sciences as an end in itself. And something tells me you did receive that kind of education.
Allan Loudell
Mon, May 20, 2013 10:42am
Allan Loudell: Maybe you haven't had a chance to check today's Daily Mail yet...
Bloomberg knows best: New York mayor tells 'so-so' students to skip college and become plumbers
* The billionaire has advised 'so-so' students to avoid expensive college fees and learn a practical skill like plumbing
* Plumbing is also good because it can't be outsourced or done by computer, he advised
Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2326580/Bloomberg-knows-best-New-York-mayor-tells-so-students-skip-college-plumbers.html#ixzz2TqMUMB3p
I did both. I had a vocational education and then, when the military was finished with me, I took advantage of the educational benefits to receive a pure education. Based on that, it seems to me a pure education has the greater practical value. With a pure education, you learn to learn and you learn to think (that is to gather information, process it, and draw conclusions from it). What one learns in a vocational program can be learned as well - maybe better - on the job. But the education industry and the lending industry profit greatly from vocational education. If businesses don't have to train people as much, then they benefit, too.
Allan Loudell
Mon, May 20, 2013 11:05am
Mr. Smith---
I did see that news account about Mayor Bloomberg, and referred to it in my 9:43 a.m. response to you (although I think I added it a few minutes later, so perhaps you didn't see it!).
Allan Loudell
Tue, May 21, 2013 8:41am
kavips had an interesting article on his blog about Common Core that is worth a read...as a Tea Party-type I am against Common Core, but found it interesting how many others (from all spectrums of politics/backgrounds) are also opposed to Common Core in our schools.
Tue, May 21, 2013 8:43am
Tue, May 21, 2013 10:29am
A lot has changed in education since our time, as the the cartoon sketch above shows.
Allan, per your question... One can quickly see by using Wikipedia and searching for Education in ________________. There is a box consistently on the right, and in that box is the graduation percent. One can deduce that the remainder are in vo-tech or dropped out.
These were quickly compiled from Wikipedia. I won't put all the links, but will tell you how to get there. Wiki Education in the United States. Then use the top right box and just change the countries name.
The United States is at 85%
Singapore.... 66%
Finland...... 67%
New Zealand...82%
Although some nations come close to the US's graduation percentage, the United States graduates the highest percentage overall.. Which means we are testing all US students, and other nations are only testing those who choose, or made the grade to go into secondary school education. As mentioned by another commenter above, the European Model splits students into vocational and secondary school pathways. The vocational students are removed from the rigors of testing.
I'll pick on Shanghai because it was held up in a State of the Union speech. The scores of Shanghai were held as our Sputnik moment. But it was Shanghai, not all of China. Imagine to our horror if all of America were compared to Cambridge Massachusetts? (Gee, it's unexplainable why our scores are so down here in Harlem. Cambridge can do it!).
And here was a personal study done where immigrant data was removed from all nations testing, and when done, the US was near the top.
Finland has an immigrant population of 4%. The United States has 16.7% of first generation Hispanics alone! How can anyone make a tit for tat comparison?
When investigated fully our educational system does rather well, considering. Eliminate poverty, we'd do much better in 20 years... The best way to eliminate poverty is to have enough jobs available everyone can work two. The best way to reach full employment is to tax the wealthy enough, so that investing in plants, factories, and job producing entities becomes cheaper for them than investing in paper....
Why then, are we befuddled with all these reports stressing how poorly American education is and how behind we are on a global scale?
1/2 a trillion dollars or our GDP is spent on public education every year... That alone should tell you why.
The schemes of late night TV advertising with its info-mercials and loud startling noises, has come to education.
Tue, May 21, 2013 10:47am
And above, BillS presents a misperception. The Great Depression did not create our current system of education to keep students out of the workforce. Although that philosophy was used on farmers to keep crops out of circulation and manufacturers to keep supply below demand, it was not part of the educational equation.
In fact, The Great Depression in the thirties was very destructive to the current school system... By 1933, many public schools closed, leaving three million students with no school to go to. However the educational system did benefit from the depression in other ways... The Works Progress Administration (WPA) gave money to schools to hire more teachers and buy supplies. It also enabled public schools to provide free hot lunches for students. The WPA and PWA (Public Works Administration) built larger schools to replace the one-room schools.
During the Great Depression, teachers' salaries were cut; school programs were eliminated. Facing budget cuts, teachers organized into militant unions that in many cases successfully represented their interests. Economic consolidation led to standardization of curriculum, textbooks, and testing. The financing of school districts, which had been variable in the 1920s, was reformed and made efficient by the Depression.
Allan Loudell
Tue, May 21, 2013 11:17am
A quick reply, because I have a lot to do today.
Granted, comparing countries' rates and academic achievements is somewhat like apples and oranges, especially when some countries set up separate vocational tracks (although we have our vo-tech schools).
But, in turn, I'd ask you to use your search engine for OECD countries, graduation rates, etc.
And I accept your point that it would be highly misleading to accept data for a particular metropolitan area (Shanghai)in a country for the entire country.
That said, I could point to a report from Harvard University's program on Educational Policy & Governance a year ago, which showed the U.S. lagging behind other advanced countries.
And I've seen different media accounts over the years about manipulation of data: Principals and superintendents subtly encouraging early drop-outs, in part, so they wouldn't drag down a school's test scores, and early drop-outs might not even be counted in a particular school's graduation stats.
Allan Loudell
Tue, May 21, 2013 3:23pm
The headline here takes on a particular irony in the wake of schools leveled by the storm in Oklahoma.
Tue, May 28, 2013 1:25pm
I do hope you saw on the Harvard study that since the US has been focused on education in the 90's, we have achieved and increase in absolute test scores amounting to 1.6% each year, and over the span, we have accomplished a 22% gain over standard deviation?
Just remember that the next time someone says the sky is falling on education and things are falling apart.
They aren't. Someone is simply trying to sell you something.
Tue, May 28, 2013 1:43pm
Here is the flaw with the Harvard study. It is about improvement. Some of the biggest improver's were countries with no previous educational policy what so ever. For example of all these countries listed, Latvia, Chile, and Brazil, and Portugal, Hong Kong, Germany, Poland, Liechtenstein, Slovenia, Colombia, and Lithuania, none are what we consider big industrial powers listed in other reports of the best educated countries. Finland, Sweden, Norway, Germany, France, Denmark, Canada, all countries with excellent educational systems based on their total scores, are absent... Some declined: Sweden, Bulgaria, Thailand, the Slovak and Czech Republics, Romania, Norway, Ireland, and France all dropped in their "improvement" levels. Which makes the United States look even better!
It is harder to improve on top of perfection than from starting at zero. A simple analogy of a marathon, verses a 100 mile dash might be in order. Someone doing a dash can cover a hundred yards faster than someone on their 25th mile. Yet you wouldn't say the child running 100 yards is the better athlete of the two.
Specifically this Harvard study is focused on improvement and not the net results. If someone knows nothing, and you teach them 10 things, they gained a 1000% improvement. Someone who knows 100 things and you teach them 10 things, they have a 10% gain in improvement.... That is what this study shows, and the factual data seems to comply to reality.
But what is wrong is the inference that: "because of this study, we are behind, just look at that percent difference!" And yet, over the course of time, both test subjects learned 10 new things so the rate of learning is equal.
That is misleading. The educational gains made by the US are impressive, as the study mentions at its beginning..
Someone is selling us something....
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crispy shrimp tacos
if you don't like shrimp… i'm sorry. for the second time in three days, i'm sharing a shrimp recipe. but hot dang is this one delicious! i simplified and adjusted a recipe i saw on how sweet it is. i just can't get over how many different flavors and textures there were in this dinner and it was so out of the norm from regular chicken, pasta, etc. dishes. everything tasted so fresh and bright and worked really well together and i can't wait to have this dinner again.
since i was preparing the dish for one, i had some extra produce left over at the end and while there is still 1/2 an onion and 1/2 a mango in my fridge, that's it. i used the leftover 1/2 avocado, 1/2 tomato and 1/8 onion to make a little bit of guacamole on the side by mashing it together with some lime juice, salt, pepper and minced garlic. i also whipped up one serving of brown rice and mixed in some extra mango chunks and you guessed it… spritzed some lime on top.
my plate was so colorful, fun and NOT BORING!
1 cup shelled, deveined shrimp
1 Tablespoon olive oil
2 Tablespoons flour
pinch of kosher salt, ground black pepper & garlic powder
1/4 mango, chopped
1/2 plum tomato, chopped
1/8 large, sweet yellow onion, chopped
1/2 avocado, chopped
2 small tortillas
1/4 lime
shredded lettuce
[this serves one person two tacos]
the shrimp cooks super quickly, so i'd do all the prep work in advance so you can just assemble and go! first, i put my rice on the stove since that takes the longest. but that's just a side dish and doesn't count, so i won't talk about it anymore…
i chopped up the tomato, avocado, mango, onion and luckily my lettuce was pre-shredded. i assembled a colorful little plate and set it aside.
next, make sure the shrimp are totally dry and sprinkle on both sides with the salt, pepper and garlic powder. then lightly dredge them in the flour on both sides.
heat a skillet with the olive oil and cook the shrimp for about two minutes on either side. then remove them from the pan and let them drain on a paper towel.
warm your tortillas and begin assembling! layer all the chopped fruits/veggies, spritz with some lime juice.
i then wrapped mine up like a burrito, plated my sides and proceeded to enjoy this fun dinner VERY much!
click here for a printable version of the recipe!


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Hi, My Name Is Ruby And I Ship Beckdam Like A Crazy Motherfucker. I have this huge girl crush on Sarah Fisher. Taken by Ricardo Hoyos, Dylan Everett, and Adam Torres ♥
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
If Beckdam isn't endgame, I'm going to shoot someone
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You're leaving Wedding Paper Divas to see the Deal of the Day at our parent site, Tiny Prints.
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"Ordered these thank you cards, they arrived in no time. Can't wait to send these out!! I will definitely order more soon!!"
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"My fiance and I ordered these cards with the blue detail and they are absolutely lovely! The designer added our new last name and it was just the extra special touch that we had hoped for. Normally thank you notes are a bit of a chore, but I'm dying to get to use these. Love them!"
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Officials say a rabies alert has been for Ossining in Westchester County after a rabid cat was found on Tuesday.
The rabid cat was found near James Street and officials want anyone who may have pet or come in contact with the multi-colored stray cat is asked to call the Westchester County Department of Health at 914-813-5000.
"When you see a stray or wild animal acting sick or strangely, it's best to avoid contact with the animal and alert local authorities to avoid possible exposure to rabies," said Westchester County Health Commissioner Sherlita Amler, MD. "Luckily, this cat was captured without having exposed anyone to rabies that we are aware of at this point."
Residents are being reminded not to feed wild or stray animals to avoid bringing rabies to their doorstep.
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ScentLok® ScenTote Travel Bag, Black
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The U.S. Forest Service says a 1,400-acre fire in the Monongahela National Forest is 40 percent contained.
The fire was reported Nov. 10 in the Cheat-Potomac Ranger District of the national forest. That is about 11 miles southwest of Petersburg and 3 miles northeast of Seneca Rocks in Pendleton County.
The Forest Service said Saturday about 175 firefighters and support staff and several pieces of heavy equipment were battling the fire. A helicopter is also assisting.
There have been no reports of structure damage or injuries.
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Not down, but down and duck feathers. One of my shepherd's has a habit for chewing the corner's out of pillows. The price was right, but these pillows are not comfortable. I actually think I over-paid for the quality of the product I received.
I like everything about this pillow. Soft, not to few, not too much down inside. My head feels as if on a cloud, when I sleep on my side or on my back, or on my tummy. Always nice. Fits for standart bedding sizes. Did not have any bad smell initially. For people with sensitive neck area, as you can form this pillow right for your particular feeling at the moment, though it gives a good support and doesn�t push my head back to chest, when I sleep on my back. I will order 3 more, this one was a pilot project.
The pillows are not worth the price as advertised. They do not meet my expectations.
L-O-V-E my pillows. I miss them when I travel. I have recommended them to tons of my friends. My son steals one from my bedroom every so often. I am going to order a set for him.
This is the second down pillow that I ordered. The first one was too flat and was returned. This one was better with more down in it. I need to say that I ordered this same pillow 2 years ago and was able to compare the new one with the old one. The old was had more down and was less expensive. So in two years the fill went down and the price went up.
I love this pillow. It is soft and comfortable. There was no odor and it didn't need fluffing when it arrived in the mail. Great pillow for stomach-sleepers.
These pillows are pretty whimpy. I thought they would really fluff up per the item description but they haven't they look the same as when I pulled them out of the sealed packaging which appeared to have the air sucked out. Returning these for sure.
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Trimble County Magistrate Kirby Melvin was arrested early Sunday and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs, according to Trooper Brad Arterburn, Public Information Officer for the Kentucky State Police Campbellsburg Post 5.
Melvin was arrested by Trooper Charles Loudermilk at 12:01 a.m. Sunday. Melvin was stopped on U.S. 421N in the city limits of Bedford, Arterburn said.
The owner of a campground on Coopers Bottom Road appeared before the Milton City Commission during Thursday's meeting seeking to clarify the Milton Water Company's policy for billing campgrounds.
Trimble County Fiscal Court will meet at 9 a.m. tomorrow to elect an Interim County Judge-Executive to serve until such time as Gov. Steve Beshear fills the vacancy.
"It's been quite a ride!"
Outgoing Trimble County Judge-Executive Randy Stevens reflected Monday on a decade of service as the county's chief executive. Today is Stevens' last day on the job as he prepares to begin a new chapter in his life of employment in two weeks in Frankfort.
Signature HealthCARE has recognized Bedford resident Margie Webster as Certified Nursing Assistant of the Year. Webster has been employed at the Bedford nursing home facility for 23 years this month.
Signature HealthCARE of Trimble County Administrator Mark Witt said Webster was chosen from among personnel of 30 facilities in the Signature system.
"We nominated her and she was selected the best CNA out of those 30 buildings in our segment," Witt said.
A one-vehicle rollover accident resulted in a Pendleton man being airlifted by helicopter to a Louisville hospital, Thursday, according to the Kentucky State Police.
The driver of the vehicle, 17-year-old Kyle Puckett, Bedford, was not injured, police said. A passenger, 38-year-old Gregory Townsend, was transported to the University of Louisville Hospital by AirMethods.
Trimble County EMS, and units from Bedford and Milton Fire Departments assisted at the scene. The investigation by Trooper Charles Loudermilk is ongoing.
The discovery of a meth lab in Bedford Wednesday resulted in the arrest of three local men, according to Kentucky State Police Trooper Bradley Arterburn, Public Information Officer for the Campbellsburg Post 5.
"Neighbors smelled a noxious odor and reported it," Arterburn said. Trooper Charles Loudermilk responded to 405 West Street and made the arrests of George Couch, 18, of Pleasureville; William Wolfe, 57, of Bedford; and Richard Wolfe, Jr., of Bedford.
By Scott Wartman
The Kentucky Enquirer
U.S. Rep. Geoff Davis, a Republican who represents Kentucky's 4th Congressional District, cited a family health issue when he resigned on Tuesday July 31, five months before the end of his term.
Davis submitted his resignation Tuesday to Gov. Steve Beshear and Speaker of the House John Boehner and said it's effective at the close of business that day.
A letter to an elderly resident of the county from a company providing homeowner warranty coverage has prompted Milton city officials to alert area residents to read their mail carefully before sending payments or giving bank information to anyone.
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2007-01-17 / Library
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Copiague 50 Deauville Blvd. 631-691-1111 +Representatives from Cablevision's Power to Learn will conduct a training workshop on the components of the Internet Smarts program, tonight,.Wednesday, January 17, 7 to 8 p.m.
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11980 results for "james walker"
James Walker
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Dolphins plummet again in Power RankingsJames Walker
It has not been a good two weeks for the Miami Dolphins (1-2). First, Miami lost by 19 points to the Buffalo Bills in Week 2. Then the Dolphins laid another egg in a 34-15 home loss to the Kanas City Chiefs. It was the second straight week the Dol...Blog | September 23, 2014
Dolphins practice notes: Eyes on QBsJames Walker
DAVIE, Fla. -- The Miami Dolphins (1-2) had their first practice of the week Tuesday in preparation for their Week 4 matchup against the Oakland Raiders (0-3) in London. Here are some notes and observations: All eyes were on Miami's quarterbac...Blog | September 23, 2014
Miami Dolphins Stock WatchJames Walker
The Miami Dolphins suffered 34-15 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs on Sunday. Here is a look whose stock is rising and falling in Miami: Falling 1. Ryan Tannehill, quarterback: The Dolphins' starting quarterback is under fire in Miami. He has ...Blog | September 23, 2014
The Film Don't Lie: DolphinsJames Walker
A weekly look at what the Miami Dolphins must fix: The Miami Dolphins have a lot of issues. But one silent killer has been dropped passes by wide receivers and tight ends, and it needs to stop immediately when Miami (1-2) travels to London to play...Blog | September 23, 2014
Morning take: Will Dolphins change QB?James Walker
Here are the most interesting Miami Dolphins stories Tuesday from around the Web: Armando Salguero of the Miami Herald writes that Dolphins coaches are considering a quarterback change to backup Matt Moore this week. Morning take: This is proo...Blog | September 23, 2014
What to make of Dolphins' QB situation?James Walker
DAVIE, Fla. -- It could be nothing now. But it could mean something later. That was my general takeaway from Monday's cryptic news conference by Miami Dolphins head coach Joe Philbin. Miami's coach -- on four separate occasions -- declined to answ...Blog | September 22, 2014
Poll: Miami Dolphins' biggest issue?James Walker
The Miami Dolphins are struggling mightily during their two-game losing streak. Miami has back-to-back losses against the Buffalo Bills and Kansas City Chiefs by 19 points apiece. Therefore, the Dolphins have a plethora of issues to fix. But here ...Blog | September 22, 2014
Miami Dolphins coach Joe Philbin will not say whether Ryan Tanneh...James Walker
Miami Dolphins coach Joe Philbin will not say whether Ryan Tannehill will remain the team's starting QBStory | Conversation | September 22, 2014
Seven-step drop: Ryan Tannehill's slumpJames Walker
The Miami Dolphins suffered an embarrassing loss to the Kansas City Chiefs, 34-15, Sunday at Sun Life Stadium. Here are seven thoughts and observations: Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill has now had five mediocre games in a row dating to las...Blog | September 22, 2014
Morning take: Players question Kevin CoyleJames Walker
Here are the most interesting Miami Dolphins stories Monday from around the Web: Adam Beasley of the Miami Herald reports some Dolphins defensive players are "irate" with defensive coordinator Kevin Coyle's game plan in a loss to the Kansas City ...Blog | September 22, 2014
Brian Hartline on golf putt celebration: I made a mistakeJames Walker
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Miami Dolphins wide receiver Brian Hartline was trending on Twitter in the third quarter of their 34-15 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs for the wrong reasons. Following an important touchdown catch that cut the deficit to 14-...Blog | September 21, 2014
Offensive malaise continues for MiamiJames Walker
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- There was a lot of hype and hoopla surrounding the Miami Dolphins' new-look offense this offseason. First-year offensive coordinator Bill Lazor, who came from the Chip Kelly school of offense, was expected to bring an innova...Blog | September 21, 2014
Miami Dolphins' reaction: 'Unacceptable'James Walker
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Observed and heard in the locker room after the Miami Dolphins' 34-15 loss to the Kansas City Chiefs: Dolphins Pro Bowl defensive end Cameron Wake described the loss as "unacceptable." Wake added that he doesn't believe pan...Blog | September 21, 2014
Rapid Reaction: Miami DolphinsJames Walker
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- A few thoughts on the Miami Dolphins' 34-15 loss at Sun Life Stadium: What it means: The Dolphins (1-2) are in the middle of a two-game losing streak and lost to a previously winless Chiefs (1-2) team. Miami's offense is str...Blog | September 21, 2014
Miami Dolphins inactivesJames Walker
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. -- Here are the Miami Dolphins (1-1) players you won't see in Sunday's game against the Kansas City Chiefs (0-2). RB Knowshon Moreno C Mike Pouncey LB Koa Misi G Shelley Smith DL Terrence Fede LB Jordan Tripp OG Bi...Blog | September 21, 2014
W2W4: Miami DolphinsJames Walker
The Miami Dolphins (1-1) will host the Kansas City Chiefs (0-2) in a matchup of two struggling teams at Sun Life Stadium. Here are three things to look for: Slow starters: The Dolphins have had issues in the first half to start the season. Miam...Blog | September 20, 2014
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Family Movie Night
Event occured on Thu, Mar 28 2013, 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm CDT
Join the Calumet Memorial Park District for Family Movie Nights. "Rise of the Guardians" will be shown. The cost is $2 per family. Children ages 12 and younger must be accompanied by an adult.
Website: http://www.MyCMPD.com


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Summaries of the results of the 1995 NHSDA are presented for several categories of drugs. For each drug category, recent trends in use and differences in use among population subgroups are described. An analysis of trends in the initiation of substance use and an analysis of drug use among women of childbearing age are contained in sections following the drug use prevalence analyses. A discussion of the NHSDA findings, including comparisons with other studies, is given at the end of the report. Technical appendices 1, 2 and 3 provide more detail on the NHSDA methodology, limitations of the data, and other sources of data. Appendix 4 provides a list of references related to the NHSDA, other substance abuse surveys, and survey methodology. Detailed tabulations of data from the NHSDA are provided in Appendix 5.
The tables and the analysis focus primarily on recent trends, from 1994 to 1995. Long term trends are also presented and discussed, but due to the limitations of the procedure used to adjust for the differences between the pre- and post-1994 methodology, it is not possible to analyze these data in as much detail. As indicated in the tables, statistical significance testing was done for comparisons between 1995 and prior years. Significance levels are indicated in the tables, and all changes described in the text as increases or decreases were tested and found to be significant at least at the .05 level, unless otherwise stated.
Tables and text present prevalence measures in terms of both the number of drug users and the rate of drug use in the population. Tables show estimates of drug use prevalence in lifetime (i.e., ever used), past year, and past month. The analysis focuses primarily on past month use, which is also referred to as "current use," although lifetime and past year data are also occasionally discussed.
Data are presented for three major race/ethnic groups: whites, blacks, and Hispanics. A fourth category, "Other," includes Asian and Pacific Islanders, American Indians and Alaskan Natives, and other groups. It should be noted that the category "white" includes only non-Hispanic whites, the category "black" includes only non-Hispanic blacks, and the category "Hispanic" includes Hispanics of any race.
Data are also presented for four U.S. geographic regions. These regions include the following groups of States:
Other than presenting results by age group and other basic demographic characteristics, no attempt is made in this report to control for potentially confounding factors that might help explain the observed associations. This point is particularly salient with respect to race/ethnicity, which tends to be highly associated with socioeconomic characteristics. The cross-sectional nature of the data precludes any causal interpretations of observed relationships. Nevertheless, the data presented in this report are useful for indicating demographic subgroups with relatively high (or low) rates of drug use, regardless of what the underlying reasons for those differences might be. A previously published SAMHSA report includes a more in-depth analysis of the relationship between drug use, race/ethnicity, and socioeconomic status (SAMHSA 1993b). In this report, measures of socioeconomic status include employment and education. Personal and family income data are not available for analysis in this preliminary report, but will be addressed in a later report.
This page was last updated on June 16, 2008.


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Industry Focus:Architecture, Engineering & Construction, General - Applicable to All, Hosting, Life Sciences, Manufacturing, Nonprofit, Professional Services,... (more)
- Company Website: http://www.axonom.com
Axonom is a global provider of enterprise-level Customer Relationship Management (CRM) and Partner Relationship Management (PRM) enhancement solutions for Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011 and 2013.
Axonom's Powertrak product line includes (multi-language): Customer and Partner Portals, Configure-Price Quote (CPQ), Interactive 2D/3D Product Configurator, Contact Center, Time and Billing, Forecasting, Mobile/Tablet, and Design Win.
Powertrak helps organizations service their customers and partners in an environment that requires multi-level relationship tracking, web self-service, support portals, dealer loyalty management tools, hassle-free payment options and a worldwide presence.
Axonom offers multiple, flexible deployment options for Microsoft Dynamics CRM and Powertrak: on-premise, CRM online or partner-hosted.
The Powertrak product line is Certified for Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011, the highest certification offered by Microsoft. Simply put, CfMD is Microsoft's seal of approval for solutions that are Proven, Tested, and Recommended. CfMD signifies that Powertrak has met Microsoft Corporation's highest standard for partner-developed software.
Recent Reviews
- 4.5
Axonom's Software To Power Our Sales Quoting and Ordering
Reviewed by:michael_wwl Reviewed on:7/11/2014
- 5.0
NetPRM is a great hosted environment for Microsoft Dynamics CRM
Reviewed by:MK_BIO Reviewed on:5/28/2014
- 4.0
Hosting Partner, Software and Services Provider - Rolled into one
Reviewed by:HS_KC Reviewed on:4/10/2014
The views and opinions submitted and expressed here are not those of Microsoft.
Applications from this company
Professional Services Offered by this Company
Competencies & Certifications
- Microsoft Partner
- Gold Customer Relationship Management


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HOME NFL Dallas Cowboys Gear Dallas Cowboys Kids Dallas Cowboys Kids Newborn & Infant (114 items) Product ID: 1139393
Main Content
Dallas has a new star: your adorable Cowboys fanatic! Your girl may be too little to cheer, but that doesn't mean you have to hold off on dressing her in fine Dallas fashion! This Cowboys Knot beanie is the perfect addition to any outfit. This soft cotton hat features the Dallas Logo embroidered in pink and purple on the front and printed hearts in the same colors all over the crown, and the size is versatile enough to stick with your babe as she grows from six months to twelve months. With this hat your baby will have a cozy head and the sweetest Dallas Cowboys disposition!
- 100% Cotton
- Fits head circumference of 19"
- Fits infant sizes 6-12 months
- Imported
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Quality embroidery and screen print graphics
- Tie detail at top
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Britain Passes the Currency Act to Eff Americans!!
O no they din't!!!!!!!!!!!
The motherland, Great
Grandma Britain, has screwed us all again.
Parliament passed the Currency Act to restrict the British colonies from circulating paper money, which they had started distributing as an "IOU" to pay for military expenses during the French and Indian Wars. Since more paper money has been issued than what has been taxed, the value of the money depreciated compared to the British pound.
So, the paper money is now only good for paying taxes, but NOT for buying personal things.
Guess we can finally make that papier-mâché mask of Bach's face that we always wanted…


text:
£65 for Emo Brand Jumbo Beanbag in a Choice of 6 Colours, incl. Delivery (value £151)
Delivered within: 21 days
1 of your friends
already grabbed this deal:
Discuss this DealStart the discussion
- Ahh, now that's what I call comfy.
- £65 for an Emo brand jumbo beanbag.
- Delivery within NI included.
- A cool and comfy Christmas present.
I am the Goldilocks of the chair world, I just can't find one that fits 'just right'. So I've decided to ditch the chair and embrace the bag.
Pay just £65 for Emo Brand Jumbo beanbag in a choice of six colours and including delivery (value £151)
The EMO bag is one giant bag of fun, it can be used in many different positions for sitting, lying or lounging.
- Made from durable nylon material.
- Size: 130cm x 170cm.
- Material: Nylon. Care: Wipeable Clean.
- Choice of six colours: black, red, blue, green, pink or orange.
- Shape to suit your preferred position.
Deliveries made across the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland, Monday - Friday
0044 20 3239 6209
ConditionsSubject to availability. Provide full address when purchasing. Delivery to NI only. Delivery is included in the price.
See the rules that apply to all deals Delivery Timeframe: 21 days


text:
Ibrahim Fahsah, M.D., is a board-certified cardiologist who specializes in internal medicine, cardiovascular disease, interventional cardiology, echocardiography and nuclear cardiology. Dr. Fahsah received his medical degree from Damascus University in Syria. He then completed his residency and fellowships in cardiology, interventional cardiology and critical care at the University of Louisville.
Dr. Fahsah is assistant clinical professor of cardiology at the University of Louisville School of Medicine Division of Cardiology – Cardiovascular Disease and enjoys teaching and training medical students.
Dr. Fahsah has special interests in coronary and peripheral arterial intervention, transthoracic and transesophageal echocardiography.
Dr. Fahsah's hobbies include swimming, fishing and soccer.
To schedule an appointment with Dr. Fahsah or for more information, contact:
Norton Heart Specialists
Gray Street Medical Building, Suite 1002210 E. Gray St. Louisville, KY 40202(502) 584-2029
4420 Dixie Highway, Suite 118 Louisville, KY 40216(502) 447-3448
1403 Spring St. Jeffersonville, IN 47130(812) 284-5411
Outreach clinics325 W. Walnut St. Lebanon, KY 40033(502) 584-2029 • (800) 928-6341
1428 N. Gardner Lane Scottsburg, IN 47170(502) 584-2029 • (800) 928-6341
Twin Lakes Regional Medical Center • Specialty Clinic910 Wallace Ave. Leitchfield, KY 42754(270) 259-9506 – appointments only • (888) 568-6489
Heart Disease PreventionHeart Diagnostics and ImagingHeart Disease TreatmentsHeart Emergency ServicesWomens Heart CareCongenital Heart CenterSupport and Ongoing CareVascular ScreeningsVascular DiagnosticsVascular Treatments
Heart Rhythm CenterNorton Cardiothoracic SurgeryNorton Heart SpecialistsNorton Vascular Surgery
Norton Heart and Vascular Center at Harrison County Hospital in Indiana
MyChartPay Your BillRequest an AppointmentNewbornsClasses and EventsSend an eCardPatient StoriesPlaces to Stay
Circle of Hearts
Quality ReportCareersWays to HelpCommunity OutreachContact Us(502) 629-1234


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Sybarite, Love Is Love
On August 31, PUMA Time is sponsoring Sybarite's Love is Love event held at the Highline Ballroom in Manhattan. The first 50 people to arrive will receive PUMA Time gift bags and some lucky individuals will win free watches for playing our PUMA Time contest and answering our questions correctly!
Sybarite Productions Artist Development Center is a not for profit organization, based in New York, that is committed to the education and future employment of talented youth in the arts. Sybarite Productions mentors young people in the arts and employs them in the production of various events such as concerts, festivals, art exhibits, charity auction events, dance and stage performances.
Continue to check out our event calendar for future PUMA Time sponsored Sybarite events.
- Date: Tuesday, August 31, 2010
- Time: 10:30 PM
Highline Ballroom
431 West 16th Street
New York, NY


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Item Catalog Number: LCM73001
Has it ever occurred to you that fatigue, weight gain, abdominal discomfort, headaches, even aging skin could be due to a food allergy? Consideration of food allergy is a critical component of any comprehensive approach to good health.
The Food Safe Allergy Test measures your sensitivity to certain foods from an antibody-mediated immune response. The antibody measured in this test is IgG. This test does not measure the dangerous rapid-acting IgE food allergies.
The Food Safe Allergy test comes conveniently packaged as a kit. It requires a "finger stick" blood spot to be collected and shipped directly to the laboratory in a pre-paid envelope. All necessary components for the "finger-stick" are included in the kit with a complete set of instructions for easy collection.
Some medications, including but not limited to asthma medications, acid reducers, anti-inflammatory/analgesic drugs, antihistamines and immunosuppressants may influence the results of this test. Please check with your doctor before ordering.
The Food Safe Allergy Test is comprised of these 95 common foods:
(based on 6 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
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Reviewed by 6 customers
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(2 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
great results
By Beth the gardener
from Lodi, CA
Comments about Life Extension Blood Labs Food Safe Allergy Blood Test:
Even though my physician told me that if I had a food allergy I would not be constipation as a result, I turned to this blood test for answers after months/years of trying other remedies. It worked! I was afraid the test would indicate many food sensitivities but it only identified 3 moderate ones (meaning I can only have a serving every 4 days to limit my sensitivity). The three were crab, milk and bananas. I had been eating greek yoghurt and a banana every day and once I eliminated them, I was problem-free. It was the easiest and most natural solution and I couldn't be more pleased.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
No more migraines :)
By GP
from Clearwater, FL
For over 30 years I've been suffering from migraines, resulting from (I thought) an injury from a horse spill. Although I am opposed to the use of drugs, the headaches became so prevalent that I'd resorted to daily over-the-counter fare. Add to this the fact of aging -- joint inflammation and other physical problems that just wouldn't go away. A few months ago, I ordered the Food Safe blood test. I did so skeptically. I was sure it would come back saying to stay away from gluten, dairy, sugar, etc etc.... all the food fad "no-no"s. Of course, that would mean the test was balderdash, but at least I would have tried to see if anything else was aggravating my condition.I couldn't believe the results. Only ONE food came up on the AVOID list - egg whites. The only High Moderate was eggs. (Because it was the "perfect food" I ate eggs daily) Within 4 days of going egg-free (which includes reading all ingredient labels) the migraines ceased. I haven't had a head ache in over 2 months now and have very little inflammation. Wow. This has been Life-Changing! I recommend this test to anyone who is having a chronic physical problem. All bodies aren't alike. Don't just 'throw out the bread because Aunt Sadie is sensitive to wheat or Dr O yaps against rye on TV ... find out what is keeping YOUR body from feeling it's best.To whoever came up with this test.... I THANK YOU.
LOVE this test!!!
By Tina G.
from Michigan
Best Uses
This test has changed my life. Very easy test to order and to do once you receive it. Results are easy to understand. Once you get the results you are able to cut those foods out of your diet immediately. I was allergic to three different foods that I would eat EVERYDAY. I had no idea that these foods were what was making me feel so sick for so long. I have struggled with headaches and migraines, pretty much my entire life....no longer do I have them. Ordering a test for everyone in my family!! Thank you!!
(10 of 10 customers found this review helpful)
this test is a life saver
By Finally Normal Again
from Tampa, FL
I have had three of these tests done over the course of three years. Eggs consistently show up in the red almost off the chart. I was suffering from disfiguring joint problems for 9 years and no doctor could help me. All they did was prescribe steroids and at one point they tried to get me on Raptiva. Fortunately I said no to the Raptiva. It was later taken off the market because it caused neurological damage. The Food Safe Allergy Test showed me the foods to avoid, especially eggs. I no longer have the joint problems! No drugs needed! This test should be the first diagnostic used by doctors and individuals if suffering from inflammation related diseases. I will get the test once a year for the rest of my life, as it provides the best advice to steer clear of damaging foods.
(6 of 7 customers found this review helpful)
Shocking results!
By Jacki
About Me Mid 40's Female
I got shocking results from this food safe allergy test. I was concerned because of a constant feeling of "not feeling well" and all other testing through PCP could find nothing wrong. I had chronic muscle and joint aches with no explanation. So glad I found this test and found that I have a moderate/high reaction to food I was eating every day! No wonder i wasn't feeling well when my body was on overtime trying to rid itself from the toxins in my system. I am going wheat/gluten free from here on out as well as eliminating every other food I am sensitive to and hopefully I will be feeling better very soon. Test results were very easy to read and understand. Doing the test tonight for my teen, anxious to find out his results! Knowing that food sensitivity can cause of "host" of problems and not just rash/redness etc. was invaluable and I am hopeful elimination of the problematic foods will result in a feeling of general well being. #hopeful
(15 of 18 customers found this review helpful)
Results surprised me
By bernadette
from Trinidad
About Me 50 Year Old Healthy Femal, E
See all my reviews
I did the food allergy blood test out of curiosity. I was shocked that the results showed that I should avoid 14 food, including eggs, cheese, corn, yeast, wheat, shrimp and milk. I eat these things all the time. I guess I will have to figure out what to do next, as it will be hard to stop all these things - I know there are alternative products on the market. I can't say that I have an obvious reaction to any food. That's why I was surprised at the results.
Blood Testing
Allergen Profile, Year-around Blood Test


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Sixteen years ago, to my undying glory/everlasting shame, I answered every question on CBS' TV critics-only "Dallas" quiz correctly shortly before a news conference to promote a reunion movie.
And when I ran into Larry Hagman — J.R. Ewing himself — in the hotel that afternoon, he had another question for me: "How the hell did you remember what county we lived in?"
I was simultaneously embarrassed and thrilled. Because Hagman was clearly pleased that I loved "Dallas" almost as much as he did.
Make no mistake about it, Hagman loved "Dallas." He used the same word to describe it — "fun" — every time I interviewed him: as the original series was ending, as the reunion movies and specials were produced and as the series was revived on TNT earlier this year.
In 2004, Hagman said the biggest surprise — much more than any of the plot twists — was "how much fun we had."
He had fun with his character. With the cast. With the press.
"I liked the storyline where I put [Sue Ellen] in the insane asylum," Hagman said as he and Linda Gray, who played Sue Ellen, laughed. "That's about as low as you can get."
Fun aside, the actor and his character had a major influence on TV. J.R. Ewing was designed as a supporting character on "Dallas," but his joyful portrayal of TV's first great antihero turned the show into a worldwide hit and paved the way for villains to come on everything from "The Shield" to "The Sopranos," "House" to "Dexter."
And it was totally unexpected from a guy best known as Major Tony Nelson on "I Dream of Jeannie." Arguably, that remains his most famous role — certainly to those who are too young to remember "Dallas" but grew up on "Jeannie" on syndicated reruns.
"Kids in their 20s, even 30s don't know what 'Dallas' was all about," Hagman said with a smile. "Thank God."
Back when Hagman was gently mocking me for my "Dallas" obsession, he was also celebrating the 1995 liver transplant that saved his life. He visited Utah for the 1996 U.S. Transplant Games at the University of Utah, and he couldn't have been happier.
"Healthy liver is a lot of it," he said. "And not drinking, not smoking. Hell, I could walk on water, boy!"
I've interviewed hundreds of stars, and I can honestly say there are none I admired or enjoyed more than Larry Hagman. There are few who would have caused me to involuntarily exclaim "No!" as I did when I learned of his passing.
Hagman worked on "Dallas" up until his death on Nov. 23, and the producers promise us J.R. Ewing will receive a "proper sendoff" on the show.
It's what Hagman deserves.
Oh, and I still own the cowboy hat I won for answering all those "Dallas" questions correctly.
Scott D. Pierce covers television for The Salt Lake Tribune. Email him at email@example.com; follow him on Twitter @ScottDPierce.


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Souk Al Bahar
Designed in contemporary Arabic style, this attractive mall is Downtown Dubai's answer to Madinat Jumeirah. Meaning 'Market of the Sailor', it features natural-stone walkways, high arches and front-row seats overlooking Dubai Fountain from several of its restaurants and bars, including Baker & Spice, Left Bank and Karma Kafe. It's located next to Dubai Mall.


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The Council provides bowling facilities
at the following three sites:
The Goosemoor Bowling Greens in Retford are used by the
Goosemoor Bowls Club. They play in the Retford & District
League, Goosemoor Afternoon League and the Worksop Friday
New members are more than welcome to join the club regardless of
the level of experience. For further details please contact Mr
Tony Perry on 01777 704656 or email him at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Kings Park Bowling Greens are based at Kings' Park, Retford.
New members are always welcome to play mid week or weekends with
the Retford Park Bowls Club. For further details please
contact Mr Paul Dyson (mid week captain) on 01777 703846 or Mr
Peter Johnson (Saturday captain) on 01777 700690.
The Canon Bowls Club is based at the Kilton Forest Golf
Course. For more information please contact Mr J Kirby (Club
Secretary) on (01909) 487457.
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