text:
92nd Street Y is where inspiration lives and exploration begins—with a diverse range of classes and programs that let everyone pursue what they love. With innovative, top-notch programs, events and concerts, plus over 4,000 classes taught by today's most talented professionals, 92Y has it all—for all ages and interests.
Events range from literary readings, concerts, lectures, single mixers, events, films, and many more.
From people who inspire a world of ideas to entertainers known the world over, find the best minds, brightest stars and most compelling issues at 92Y!
Where the written word comes to life, giving New Yorkers a literary forum unlike any other.
Learn more about the Unterberg Poetry Center
Music that puts you on the edge of your seat.
Celebrate dance through electrifying performances featuring today's masters as well as emerging new talent.
Take your passion for the performing arts even further.
Learn about the
Ceramics Program
Jewelry Center
Fine Art & Design Program
Learn about the School of Music
Learn about the Harkness Dance Center
Learn about the Unterberg Poetry Center
Our state-of-the-art complex is where New Yorkers find healthy inspiration. With our 25-yard lap pool, 100 weekly classes, plus expert training and services, we make fitness fun, flexible and fresh.
Learn More
Join the Health, Fitness & Sport eNews
One of the most widely acclaimed Jewish programs in the nation. You'll find a wealth of programs designed to inform and inspire a meaningful connection to Jewish beliefs, teachings, traditions and celebrations.
Learn more about the Bronfman Center for Jewish Life
A welcoming and well-rounded resource, providing Jewish education and shared family experiences that engage children of all ages.
92Y is a special place to celebrate Jewish holidays and days of remembrance.
Offering a broad range of services and outreach programs to facilitate personal development, and to help Jewish adults build community connections.
Where parents and children come to learn, explore, discover and celebrate through programs and shared experiences that embrace every age, and every life stage.
No performances are currently available.
What follows was a miracle—Oklahoma!, then Carousel and The King and I; the list of extraordinary hits goes on. Ted Chapin, head of the Rodgers & Hammerstein Organization, shares secrets and surprises gleaned from his years with the families of these great men, including a never-before-heard song from South Pacific. Come peek inside this legendary partnership—you're truly in for some enchanted evening!
Ted Chapin, artistic director & host
Lewis Cleale, vocals
Mandy Gonzalez, vocals
Jonathan Groff, vocals
Rebecca Luker, vocals
Phillipa Soo, vocals
Andy Einhorn, music director
Sarna Lapine, director
Greg Jarrett, associate music director & piano
Roberto Sinha, piano / Emily Bruskin Yarbrough, violin / Dan Willis, reeds / Ray Kilday, bass / Rich Rosenzweig, drums
The Apr 5 evening performance is underwritten in memory of Harold W. and Ida L. Goldstein by the Estate of Sanford Goldstein. The Apr 6 afternoon performance is underwritten by The Henry Nias Foundation, courtesy of Dr. Stanley Edelman.
(Click the names below to expand info.)
Rodgers & Hammerstein were, in many ways, the biggest brand on Broadway, when brands were mostly applied to foodstuffs and automobiles. In the productive years of their collaboration, "Rodgers & Hammerstein" meant the best that the Broadway musical had to offer. During the 17 years in which they created nine stage shows, one movie and one original television special, Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II were at the epicenter of American Popular Culture.
On one Sunday evening in March 1954, the General Foods Company decided to celebrate its 25th anniversary by producing a star-studded television tribute to Rodgers & Hammerstein—and the resulting show was aired simultaneously on all three television networks as well as the nascent Dumont network. Clearly, almost everyone in America who had a television set was watching as the songs they loved were performed by the biggest stars around. (Side note: one brief excerpt from that show featuring the Messrs. Rodgers and Hammerstein opens our presentation.)
This show is titled "Getting to Know You." That, of course, is a song from The King and I, but we used those words as a guide while assembling this presentation. Some people, happily, don't need an introduction to Rodgers & Hammerstein—they already "know" many of the songs. Some have an encyclopedic knowledge of the canon. And then there are those in the "I didn't know they wrote that!" school. So while musical director Andy Einhorn, director Sarna Lapine and I have thought a lot about "getting to know" the best of Rodgers & Hammerstein (extraordinary performers are certainly key), we have also approached this with a sense of discovery. What can be learned, for example, from showing the evolution of one particular musical moment in South Pacific? (That's where our world premiere comes in….)
Hammerstein worked daily at his standing desk, finding the words for the songs that he and Rodgers had discussed at length: who were the characters, what were the situations, what would the feel of the music be, what would the vernacular be? Then the craftsman took over, working diligently, draft after draft. When he was done, he would hand the lyrics to Rodgers who would usually set them to music quickly.
Rodgers' music was always appropriate. When the lyrics were poetic and romantic ("out of my dreams and into your arms I long to fly), he came up with a sweeping waltz. When the words were dramatically important and strong ("you've got to be taught to hate and fear"), he knew how to support the words and not get in their way. And he knew how much to place us in the locale of the story so we wouldn't question where we were. In some ways the genius of their combined work is that everything simply fits together so well. The work of two distinctly different artists blended together into a unified whole. Time and time again.
I learn things all the time. Take "People Will Say We're in Love" as an example. At a recent production of Oklahoma! I noticed inner rhymes that I hadn't paid attention to: "Why do they think up stories that link my name"; "Grantin' your wish, I carved our initials on that tree." Smart, sophisticated and yet subtle. And that made me think about music critic Alan Rich's interview with Stephen Sondheim, in which Sondheim spoke about his realization that the middle section is a melodic inversion of the first theme—"Don't throw bouquets at me" and "Don't start collecting things." When he asked Rodgers how he came to make that decision, he said Rodgers had no clue what he had done. Just instinct.
Back to Top
Ted Chapin is president of Rodgers & Hammerstein (a division of Imagem), a position he has held for 30 years. He has spearheaded many Broadway productions during his tenure, the most recent of which is Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella, the first time the 1957 CBS television-commissioned show has been seen on Broadway, and in a newly adapted version. In addition to managing the works of Rodgers and/or Hammerstein, the company has taken on the representation of other writers, ranging from Irving Berlin to Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Ted's career began as a production or directorial assistant for the Broadway productions of Follies, The Rothschilds and The Unknown Soldier and His Wife, as well as Leonard Bernstein's Mass at the Kennedy Center and Candide in San Francisco. As associate to Alan Arkin, he was the assistant director on the original Broadway production of Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys and the CBS television special of George Furth's Twigs, starring Carol Burnett.
As a visiting lecturer, Ted has appeared at several universities and colleges, including Yale, NYU, Lawrence University, Belmont University and St. Catherine's College in Oxford. His book, Everything Was Possible: The Birth of the Musical "Follies," was published by Knopf in 2003 and won an ASCAP/Deems Taylor Award and a Special Jury Prize for Distinguished Achievement by the Theatre Library Association.
Ted serves on several boards, including the American Theatre Wing, where he was chair for four years, Goodspeed Musicals, New Music USA and New York City Center, where he was the originating chair of the Encores! Advisory Committee. He holds emeritus status on the board of Connecticut College; he has served as a Tony Awards nominator for two seasons and is currently a member of the Tony Administration and Management Committees. He has been honored by the Astaire Awards and Career Bridges, and has received the New York City Center's Leonard Harris Award. This year he received the UJA's Excellence in Theatre Award. His oddest job yet was as the musical director of Gertrude Stein and Virgil Thomson's opera Four Saints in Three Acts as performed by the National Theater of the Deaf.
Ted created and hosted "Stage Door Canteen: Broadway Responds to World War II" as part of the 2011 season of Lyrics & Lyricists, which was recorded by DRG Records. He can currently be seen as host/interviewer for "American Songbook at NJPAC" on PBS.
Andy Einhorn is music director, conductor and vocal arranger of the new musical, Bullets Over Broadway, opening on Broadway this month. Last season, he was the music director and conductor of Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella and for its cast recording. His other Broadway credits include music director of Noël Coward's Brief Encounter at the Roundabout Theatre, and conductor and pianist of Sondheim on Sondheim, including the Grammy nominated cast album; Evita and The Light in the Piazza. His national tours include South Pacific, Sweeney Todd, Irving Berlin's White Christmas, The Lion King and Mamma Mia!
Andy has worked at The Public Theatre, Goodspeed Opera House, Signature Theatre, Oregon Shakespeare Festival and PaperMill Playhouse. He was principal vocal coach and pianist for Houston Grand Opera's An Evening with Audra McDonald, a double-bill of Poulenc's La Voix Humaine and LaChiusa's Send. Andy has served as music director and pianist for Audra McDonald since 2011, performing with her and such orchestras as the San Francisco Symphony and Philadelphia Orchestra, and at leading venues like Carnegie Hall. He has also music–directed for Barbara Cook at Feinstein's and Toronto's Royal Conservatory of Music.
In 2011 Andy was music director for the Lyrics & Lyricists show Stage Door Canteen with Ted Chapin, and its cast album, in 2011. Other CDs include McDonald's newest release, Go Back Home. He was music supervisor for "Broadway Musicals: A Jewish Legacy" on PBS "Great Performances" and the music director for the HBO documentary, Six By Sondheim.
Making her Lyrics & Lyricists debut is dramaturg and director Sarna Lapine. As an associate and assistant director, she has worked on Broadway in Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown, Sondheim on Sondheim, South Pacific, Awake and Sing! and The Light in the Piazza. She directed the second national tour of South Pacific, and she is the associate director of the national tour of War Horse.
Elsewhere in New York, Sarna directed Odets' Waiting for Lefty at the Lee Strasberg Institute and Tales from the Jazz Age: An F. Scott Fitzgerald Songbook at Café Carlyle. She has directed cabaret shows for Emily Bergl, including Kidding on the Square at The Oak Room at the Algonquin Hotel, NY I Love You at the Café Carlyle and Till I Get It Right at Feinstein's at the Nikko in San Francisco. She has also been a director for The 52nd Street Project children's theater company as well as for readings at the Stella Adler Studio, New York Theatre Workshop, Ars Nova, Noor Theatre and The Araca Group. Her regional credits include Sunday in the Park with George at the Short North Stage in Columbus, Ohio, and The Year of Magical Thinking at the Intiman Theatre in Seattle.
A recipient of the Marcie Bloom Fellowship in film, Sarna holds an MFA in film from Columbia University.
Greg Jarrett served as assistant music director for the Classic Stage Company's production of Sondheim's Passion last season and music director of the company's "45th Anniversary Bash" last year, starring Judy Kuhn, Stephen Bogardus, Ryan Silverman and others. Greg received a 2013 Craig Noel award nomination from the San Diego Theatre Critics Circle for his music direction of Side Show at the La Jolla Playhouse, and he was associate music director for the 2011 Lyrics & Lyricists show Stage Door Canteen. Greg has also served as music director of the Vineyard Arts Project, a performing arts residency space on Martha's Vineyard, and at the Barrington Stage and the New York Theatre Workshop. Recently, he contributed dance arrangements and served as associate music director for the new Maltby and Shire musical, Behind the Painting.
Off-Broadway, Greg was associate conductor and keyboardist for the world premiere of Maury Yeston's musical, Death Takes a Holiday, starring Rebecca Luker. He was the associate music director for the Encores! Off-Center productions of The Cradle Will Rock and I'm Getting My Act Together and Taking it on the Road, and he served as pianist for the New York City Center Encores! production of Bells Are Ringing, On Your Toes and Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. He was also the associate conductor for The Producers at the Hollywood Bowl. Greg has been music director and pianist for concert and cabaret performances of such Broadway stars as Lauren Molina and the duo of Jenny Powers and Matt Cavenaugh at 54 Below, Birdland, Feinstein's and elsewhere.
Lewis Cleale currently appears on Broadway as Joseph Smith, the Mission President and Jesus, among other roles, in The Book of Mormon. His previous Broadway credits include Sondheim on Sondheim, Spamalot, Amour, Once Upon a Mattress and Swinging on a Star, for which he received a Drama Desk nomination. He has toured nationally as Joe Gillis in Sunset Boulevard and Joe Cable in South Pacific, and he was Sam in the Las Vegas production of Mamma Mia!
Lewis last appeared on the Lyrics & Lyricists series in the 2006 Johnny Mercer concert, and he played opposite Tyne Daly in Call Me Madam for New York City Center Encores! Among his Off-Broadway credits are Time and Again, A New Brain and The Fantasticks. Regionally, Lewis has played more that 30 leading roles in theaters across the country, including Michael in I Do! I Do! opposite Kate Baldwin at the Westport County Playhouse, Lancelot in Camelot at the St. Louis Muny, John Adams in 1776 at the Fords Theater and both Giorgio in Passion, which earned him a Helen Hayes Award, and Bick Benedict in the world premiere of Michael John LaChiusa's Giant, at the Signature Theatre, outside Washington, DC.
Lewis provided the voice of Cliff the troll in Disney's Academy Award-winning hit animated feature Frozen. Last year he joined an all-star cast in a musical video parody of "Downton Abbey" by Jason Michael Snow, filmed at 54 Below, playing Michael Gregson, Lady Edith's editor/lover. Among his recordings are cast recordings of Infinite Joy: The Songs of William Finn and Big City Rhythm: The Songs of Barry Kleinbort. His website is lewisclealeonline.com.
Mandy Gonzalez is best known for her portrayal of Nina Rosario in the Tony Award–winning Broadway musical, In the Heights, a role she originated off-Broadway at 37 Arts, and a show which received a Drama Desk Award for Best Ensemble. Most recently, she starred as Elphaba in the Broadway production of Wicked; her show-stopping performance of "Defying Gravity" helped earn her a Broadway.com Award for Best Replacement.
Other Broadway roles include Princess Amneris in the Elton John and Tim Rice musical Aida and multiple roles in Lennon. Mandy made her Broadway debut in Dance of the Vampires, starring opposite Michael Crawford. She received an Obie Award and critical praise for her performance in the Off-Broadway production of Eli's Comin', directed by Diane Paulus and based on the music and lyrics of singer-songwriter Laura Nyro.
As a film actress, Mandy has appeared in Across the Universe, After and Man on a Ledge. Her television credits include "White Collar," "The Good Wife," "666 Park Avenue," "One Life to Live" and "Third Watch." She was the voice of Mei in Disney's Mulan II, and she can be heard on the original Broadway cast album of In the Heights as well as Kerrigan-Lowdermilk Live and The Man Who Would Be King with Brian D'Arcy James; she has started working on her first solo album, with plans for a 2015 release. Mandy made her 54 Below debut last December and performs concerts in prestigious venues across the US and around the world. Her website is mandygonzalez.com.
Jonathan Groff created the role of Melchior Gabor in Spring Awakening at the Atlantic Theater Company, a role which garnered him a Theatre World Award, in addition to Tony and Drama Desk Award nominations, following the production's move to Broadway. A frequent star of the Public Theater's Shakespeare in the Park productions, Jonathan starred as Claude in Hair, Dionysius in The Bacchae and Frederic in last year's gala concert performance of The Pirates of Penzance.
Off-Broadway Jonathan starred in Jeff Talbot's The Submission and Craig Lucas's The Singing Forest and Prayer for My Enemy, for which he won an Obie Award. Most recently, he appeared alongside Alfred Molina in the west coast premiere of John Logan's Red at the Mark Taper Forum, and he made his London stage debut in the West End revival of Deathtrap.
Perhaps best known as Jesse St. James in Fox's hit series, "Glee," Jonathan recently starred as Patrick in the first season of the acclaimed HBO series, "Looking." He also appeared alongside Kelsey Grammer in the Starz drama series, "Boss." He next stars in the HBO film adaptation of Larry Kramer's Tony Award-winning play, The Normal Heart, directed by Ryan Murphy.
Jonathan provided the voice of Kristoff in Disney's Academy Award-winning hit animated feature, Frozen, and he was also seen in the independent feature, C.O.G., based on the short story by David Sedaris, which premiered at the 2013 Sundance Film Festival. Jonathan's other film credits include Ang Lee's Taking Woodstock, Robert Redford's The Conspirator and the independent drama, Twelve-Thirty.
Rebecca Luker recently finished a run as Marie, the Fairy Godmother, in Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella. She received Tony nominations for Mary Poppins, The Music Man and Show Boat and had leading roles in Nine, The Sound of Music, The Secret Garden and The Phantom of the Opera. Off-Broadway, Rebecca appeared in the premieres of Death Takes a Holiday and Indian Blood. For New York City Opera she was in X (The Life and Times of Malcolm X) and Brigadoon, and for New York City Center Encores! she was in Where's Charley? and The Boys from Syracuse.
Rebecca's regional credits include Passion at the Kennedy Center; Time and Again at the Old Globe in San Diego; Harmony at the La Jolla Playhouse, winning a Drama-Logue Award; and She Loves Me for the Reprise! series in Los Angeles. On May 3 Rebecca will sing a benefit concert at Caramoor of music by Jerome Kern. She has had two sold-out shows for Jazz at Lincoln Center's American Songbook series and two runs at 54 Below. She has appeared with nearly two dozen orchestras in the US and Europe, including the American, Chicago, London and Royal Stockholm symphonies.
Last year, Rebecca sang Clara on the cast album of Classic Stage Company's revival of Passion, and she released her third album on PS Classics: I Got Love: Songs of Jerome Kern, which followed Greenwich Time and Leaving Home. Her film and television credits include Not Fade Away, "Boardwalk Empire," "The Good Wife," "Law and Order-SVU," the CBS-TV-movie Cupid & Cate, and numerous PBS music specials. Her website is rebeccaluker.com.
Since October 2012 Phillipa Soo has been playing Natasha in the critically acclaimed and award-winning immersive musical, Natasha, Pierre and the Great Comet of 1812, presented first by Ars Nova, then in the meatpacking district and most recently at Kazino, in the heart of the theater district. For her performance, which marked her New York theatrical debut, she received Clive Barnes and Drama League award nominations.
She also won the attention of the city's theater community and media. Last June Phillipa joined Gabriel Ebert, Judy Kuhn, Malcolm Gets, Heidi Blickenstaff and others at the Vineyard Theatre for a benefit concert celebrating the music of Dory Previn. This January she took the lead role of Ziegfeld Girl and silent film star Olive Thomas in a 29-hour industry reading of Matthew Martin and Tim Realbuto's musical, Ghostlight. This spring she will be in a workshop of Lin-Manuel Miranda's Hamilton Mixtape.
Phillipa was also seen in the second season of NBC's series "SMASH" and in the award-winning short film Keep the Change by Rachel Israel. She is a recent graduate of The Juilliard Drama Division. While in school, she was in the Non- Equity company of the Williamstown Theatre Festival Workshop, working on new works by Nick Blaemire and Samuel D. Hunter. Upon graduating from Juilliard, she received the Laura Pels International Prize in Acting.
A New York–based music director and pianist, Roberto Sinha is currently working on the upcoming Broadway musical version of Woody Allen's Bullets Over Broadway. He recently concluded work on Broadway's Big Fish, and he has been a part of the music team for Allegiance–A New Musical, which is scheduled to open on Broadway next season. Roberto is a candidate for the MFA in Music Directing for Music Theatre program at Penn State University, under the mentorship of Dan Riddle.
Violinist Emily Bruskin Yarbrough has played for Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella, The Book of Mormon, Wicked, Newsies and Sondheim on Sondheim. She has performed on "Saturday Night Live," "American Idol," "Today" and "Jimmy Kimmel Live" with such artists as Taylor Swift, Bruno Mars, Elton John and Michael Bublé. Emily has also appeared as soloist with the Virginia, Pacific, Utah and Nashville symphonies, and she is a member of the Claremont Trio, which has recorded on the Bridge, Arabesque, Ongaku, American Modern and Tria labels. Emily was a grand prize winner of the Young Concert Artists International Auditions and a recipient of BBC Magazine's Critic's Choice Award.
Reed specialist Dan Willis has performed in 18 Broadway show orchestras, including the current Kinky Boots. He is a member of the Roland Vasquez Big Band, the Ted Nash Big Band and the Grammy Award–nominated John Hollenbeck Large Ensemble. His fifth CD as a leader, Satie Project II, received two Grammy nominations. Dan is touring this year with Liza Minnelli, and he has toured Japan and the US with Michael Brecker's Quindectet, The Birdland Big Band and Don Henley. He has played with Wynton Marsalis and the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, New York Pops, Brooklyn and New York philharmonics, New York City Ballet and others. His website is daywooddrive.com/danwillis.htm.
Ray Kilday is the bassist for Newsies: The Musical. His other Broadway credits include Follies, Marie Christine, Blood Brothers, A Class Act and Grand Hotel. Ray has performed and recorded with many singers, among them Leslie Uggams, Barbara Cook, Shirley Bassey, Donna McKechnie, Klea Blackhurst, Lea Salonga, Bernadette Peters and Audra McDonald; he was Blossom Dearie's bass player for nearly 20 years, including for her appearance on PBS's "In Performance at the White House." Additional television credits include "Smash," "Today" and other morning talk shows. Ray's recording credits include many cast albums, soundtracks and jingles.
Drummer Rich Rosenzweig is currently playing for Rodgers + Hammerstein's Cinderella. His previous credits include the revivals of Follies, Ragtime and Bells Are Ringing, plus End of the Rainbow, Irving Berlin's White Christmas and State Fair. Often the drummer for the New York City Center Encores! series, he played for NBC's "The Sound of Music Live!" Rich has been on the tours of The Producers, The Wizard of Oz, West Side Story, The Scarlet Pimpernel and The Will Rogers Follies; he has performed with the 2002 Sondheim Festival at the Kennedy Center and the Kennedy Center Honors Orchestra. He has played and/or recorded with Cy Coleman, Kate Baldwin, Carol Channing, The Jimmy Dorsey Band and others.
If you have any questions, need assistance with your order or require special seating considerations, such as wheelchair accessible seating or hearing assistance, please call Customer Service at 212.415.5500 during our Hours of Operation.
If you prefer, you can order your tickets and class enrollments by calling Customer Service at 212.415.5500 during our Hours of Operation, using Visa, MasterCard or American Express. You can also place your order by fax, by mail, or in person at our Box Office on Lexington Avenue at 92nd Street.
Groups of 10 or more receive a 15% discount. Please note that certain events may not qualify for a group rate. To make group arrangements or need further assistance, you may contact Customer Service at 212.415.5500 during our Hours of Operation.
92Y YourStage provides a venue for independent curators, performers, and educators to mount a professional production. Yourstage events are confirmed once they meet a threshold for ticket sales by a certain date.
YourStage events that are ON have been confirmed; PENDING events need to generate more ticket sales; If an event fails to generate enough ticket sales, the event will be CALLED OFF, and all ticket holders will be refunded.
Individuals who have participated in 92nd Street Y programs over the past year in selected program areas, participants in certain memberships, and those who have made contributions of $500 or more to 92Y, are eligible to register for programs before they become available to the general public.
Patrons that qualify for Priority Registration will receive packets in the mail explaining how to purchase online. Priority registration is normally mailed 2-3 weeks before a catalog is available. Registration information includes your Patron ID#. You can use this ID# to setup your login information online. This will allow you to register early for a course or event. Please note: if you receive a packet, you are only eligible to priority register for the programs covered in your packet.
To find out if you are eligible for priority registration, don't have your Patron ID#, or having difficulty ordering online, please call 212.415.5500 or email.


text:
Kosher Meat
|Veal Meatballs
By June Hersh, The Kosher Carnivore, St. Martin's Press
Veal's sweet delicate flavor and leanness makes them a perfect choice for savory meatballs. The trick is to handle the meat as little as possible to retain the light, open texture and create a moist meatball. Drop them into a pot of marinara sauce (homemade is best, bottled is fine), and pile them onto a fresh wedge roll for a fabulous Sunday sandwich.
1 cup chicken stock
Heat the sauce in a large pot (see recipe below), cover and simmer until ready to cook the meatballs.
Combine the chicken stock and minced parsley in a bowl. Tear the bread into very small pieces and add to the stock and parsley, let it stand until the bread absorbs most of the liquid.
In a separate bowl, beat the egg, and add the oregano, garlic powder, salt and pepper. Stir to combine. Add the veal to the egg mixture and lightly work to incorporate all the ingredients. Cover and refrigerate for 15 minutes. Remove the veal mixture from the fridge. Lightly squeeze the liquid from the bread and combine with the veal, discard remaining liquid.
Heat 1/4 cup olive oil in a large skillet and pour the bread crumbs on to a plate. Wet your hands and roll the meatballs into 1–inch rounds and then in the bread crumbs. When the oil is shimmering hot (drop a few bread crumbs in the pan, if they sizzle and brown–up the oil is ready), fry the meatballs until nicely browned on all sides, about 10 minutes. An easy way to turn them is to use two–spoon method to coax them to roll over in the pan. When the meatballs are browned, remove them with a slotted spoon and plop them in the simmering sauce. Cover and cook on low heat for 30 minutes. Right before serving, add the chopped parsley and basil leaves. Spoon over your favorite pasta.
Sunday Tomato Sauce
Yield: about 16 meatballs
Recipes: Meat, Veal, Meatballs, Kosher

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Powered by IBS Cloud Solutions
People at IBS are passionate about technology and the contribution that they make to our Company. They live by our core values and make IBS the success that it is today. This success relies on the knowledge, enthusiasm and expertise that our employees bring to work every day. In turn IBS invests in the training and development of our employees and provides an exciting work environment offering challenging opportunities and, enabling employees to do their best work every day.
If you have the passion, expertise and customer focus to join IBS, we'd love to have you on our team. Our global opportunities are listed below. If you would like to apply for one of our vacancies please submit your resume, along with a covering letter referencing the role that you are applying for and outlining your suitability for the role to email@example.com.
If there is not a current vacancy that matches your skill set, but you feel that you would be a great asset to IBS, we'd love to receive a speculative application from you which should include your resume, along with a covering letter stating the kind of roles you would be interested in.
The ideal candidate is laser focused on the needs of customers and has a dedication to excellence. If you are a passionate person, too, current opportunities are listed below.
In applying for a position at IBS you are automatically giving your consent to IBS seeking information about you that is in the public domain. For example Information on Linkedin, Facebook, Twitter and other social networking sites.
Search by Keyword:
Placeringsort: Linköping
Våra Partner, Iptor, rekryterar supportpersonal via centrerad proffs
Location: Australia, Sydney
Location: Americas - United States
Location: Americas – United States
Location: Sweden/Denmark
Location: Belgium
Location: United States
Location: Denmark and/or Norway
Location: DACH region
Location: Sweden/Denmark
Get More Information
See more »


text:
The ultimate commemoration of one of America's greatest heroes! In nostalgic, sepia-toned brilliance, this poster features the great Martin Luther King Jr. on that great day in the summer of '63, delivering the speech that has become a legendary part of American history. With the bold "I Have a Dream" title, and the full text of the speech printed right on the poster, this is a must-have addition to the wall of any history teacher, civil rights activist, or young individual who wants a piece of the perfect positive role model in his or her life.
Product Specifications:


text:
Monday, September 08, 2003Valparaiso, Ind. (Sept. 7, 2003) -- Sophomore setter Kristi Robinson (Knoxville, Tenn.) was named to the all-tournament team of the 2003 Popcorn Classic, which was hosted by Valparaiso over the weekend. Robinson led the team with 52 assists and 25 digs in a total of three matches. Robinson was one of four Buccaneers to play in all nine games over the weekend. ETSU will travel to Robinson's hometown this Friday, Sept. 12, to kick-off another tournament, the Toyota of Knoxville Lady Vol Classic. The Buccaneers will open the tournament against Michigan on Friday evening at 5 p.m. and will play host Tennessee on Saturday along with Cal State Fullerton.
|Copyright ©2015 East Tennessee State Athletics. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Experience a region of the world that has been a cultural crossroads for most of history. Penn Museum excavations at the great city of Gibeon, where Biblical Joshua ordered the sun to stand still, yielded the remains of a cemetery, and evidence of a thriving early wine trade. See the magnificent terracotta sarcophagi in which the Canaanites and ancient Israelites buried their dead, and discover the complex context in which the Biblical stories took place.
Public tours are included in Museum admission and do not require advance reservation.
3260 South Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104
(215) 898-4000
Tuesday-Sunday: 10:00am - 5:00pm
First Wednesdays: 10:00am - 8:00pm
Monday: CLOSED


text:
http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/b...2013-nfl-draftCal junior wide receiver Keenan Allen made the announcement Wednesday most had been expecting -- he's foregoing his senior season to enter the 2013 NFL Draft.
"I have always dreamed of having an opportunity to play in the NFL, and my time at Cal has helped me get to the point in my career where I believe I am ready to take that next step," Allen said in a statement released through the university. "I am thankful for my experience at Cal and am excited about what the future holds."
The future is expected to hold a first round selection if the 6-3, 210 pound Allen can assure scouts that he is over the left knee injury which sidelined him for the final three games of the 2012 season.
While a highly productive player against quality competition, Allen does not boast the elite size-speed combination that has led A.J. Green, Julio Jones and Justin Blackmon to earn a top 10 selection in recent years. Allen is athletic and capable of turning short catches into long gains due to his agility, balance and vision but does not possess elite acceleration. Allen's size, physicality and relatively precise route-running should help him emerge as a legitimate No. 1 wideout in the NFL, especially in a timing-based West Coast Offense that caters to his strengths.
Would love to have this kid.


text:
Fifteen-year-old Stefani Pehle was brought to tears after hearing American soccer goalkeeper Hope Solo speak at this year's Cal North-Nevada 2013 Soccer Expo in Lake Tahoe.
The U-15 player from Nevada appeared shocked and amazed almost an hour after Solo's Q&A session at Harrah's Event Center, where an audience of more than 200 people gathered to hear the triple Olympic Gold Medal winner speak.
As Solo stood alone on a makeshift stage, she fielded questions and comments from an audience of all ages, including inquiries ranging from marriage proposals to career decisions. And Pehle was selected to ask a question.
"I was so nervous asking the question and almost forgot when I spoke! But her answer was deep and sincere. She could have given a simple answer but instead she went deep into how she got through a difficult time. I just started crying when she was done," Pehle admitted.
It was obvious that Pehle's question, "Did you ever have a point where you wanted to give up," sparked deep thought and reflection from the 31-year-old player. When asked, Solo paused for a moment before answering, took a deep breath, and unleashed a profound response.
"In 2007, I lost my father and my best friend. I was also kicked off the Olympic team," Solo responded. "I didn't know if I had the strength within me but I did. I thought I'd hang up my cleats but instead I took it one day at a time. I will not let anyone steal my dreams from me. Ten months later, I had a gold medal in my hand."
Solo, who was a forward all her life until age 18, when she became a goal keeper, admitted to the enthusiastic audience that her dream was to play college soccer. She came from the small town of Richland, Washington, missed a lot of parties, and confesses to have not been the most popular person, Solo said. But she had a passion for the sport.
"I kept my dream alive every step of the way. I made sacrifices and I did everything to keep that dream alive. It wasn't easy, but it was worth it," Solo said.
The 5'9" player, known for freely speaking her mind, didn't hold back at this 40-minute event. She discussed in detail the 2011 World Cup games and her perspective on the decisions made during the match against Japan, namely when the game went into penalty kicks. But, she admitted, it was also her favorite moment in life.
"We lost to Japan in the final but it was the first time women's soccer came together on a global stage. We had more viewers than the Royal Wedding, which was held during the same time," she said proudly. "We felt like the world stood behind us. And there's no other team to lose to than Japan. We took the silver."
When asked who provided the greatest influence in her life as a youth, Solo didn't hesitate to answer.
"That would be Mark Francis in ODP (in Washington). I was 13 or 14 years old when he said to me, 'Let not behaviors off the field dictate where you go.' I always remember and live by that," she said.
As for Solo's future, she firmly stated that she still has one more Olympic and World Cup game within her to play. After all, she added, goal keepers grow with age as they become mentally better in reading the game. But make no mistake, Solo is leaving soccer when she's ready.
"I want to walk away when I still have love for the game. I don't want to be pushed out. I've been doing a lot in the communities and speaking," she said. "I don't want to be head coach either. However, I don't think there are great goal keeper coaches in America and I've been coached by the best coaches in the world. I would want to coach goal keepers one day."
Ranked as one of the best goal keepers in women's soccer, who plays at the 40-yard and with the back line, Solo roused the crowd when she promised the audience one thing:
"In 2015, we're bringing that World Cup trophy home!" she vowed.
Hope Solo was this year's Keynote Speaker at the Hall of Fame dinner at the Emerald Bay Ballroom in Harvey's Hotel. Team members and professional women soccer players Stephanie Cox and Megan Rapinoe were inducted into the 2013 CYSA's Hall of Fame.
Story written by freelance writer Andrea Garcia
We look forward to reviewing your comments!
Please input the text and numbers that you see above into the following box in order to post your comment.
1040 Serpentine Lane Suite 201
Pleasanton, CA 94566
Office: 925.426.KIDS (5437) Fax: 925.426.9473


text:
Three cheers to the Lady Pantherz, an all women's motorcycle club, for sponsoring a successful charity softball tournament last month in Queens, NY. The game went down on July 31, and was complete with great food, raffle prizes, and the spinning talents of a local DJ. The group proudly raised $1,500-all of which benefited the ASPCA.
"We have been hosting annual charity events since our group began nearly 10 years ago," says long time Pantherz member, Phyllis Younker. "This year we didn't even bother voting, we knew we wanted to support the ASPCA."
With nearly 200 in attendance, the fun kicked-off with 10 teams taking to the field and competing for the winning slot in the single-elimination tournament. For a $25 registration fee, each contestant was provided with a team t-shirt, player trophy, sponsor certificate and an all-you-can-eat BBQ buffet. Aside from watching the big game, spectators were eager to snap up raffle tickets and groove to the beats while learning about the ASPCA's mission. Orange wristbands, ASPCA key rings, educational literature and other goodies were all supplied by the ASPCA.
"It was a great deal for everyone, and we made it cost effective," says Younker. "While we had to purchase some of the supplies, we also reached out to local businesses to help support our efforts-we received donations from BJs Wholesale Club and Dick's Sporting Goods, as well as raffle prizes from local shops."
Taking pride in their efforts to help fight animal cruelty, the Lady Pantherz-along with their pooches-capped off the eventful day with a feel-good sigh of accomplishment.
"There was a lot that went into pulling this event off, but in the end it was all about the animals," says Younker. "We are more than a group of women who enjoy riding motorcycles-we're bikers who love our community, our pets and the ASPCA!"
For more information about launching your own fundraising efforts on behalf of the ASPCA, please contact Claire McCabe at [email protected].


text:
Quinnipiac Bobcats (13-19, 9-11 NEC) vs.
Wagner Seahawks (10-25, 8-12 NEC)
Thursday, April 21, 2011 - 1 p.m. (DH; 9-7)
Friday, April 22, 2011 - 12 p.m. (DH; 7-9)
Quinnipiac Baseball Field - Hamden, Conn.
Multimedia Information
Live Audio - QBSN
Live Stats - QuinnipiacBobcats.com
Pivotal Northeast Conference Series
The Quinnipiac University baseball team will host Wagner College in a pivotal four-game Northeast Conference series at the Quinnipiac Baseball Field in Hamden, Conn. The Bobcats and Seahawks will play a pair of doubleheaders on Thursday, April 21 at 1 p.m. and Friday, April 22 at 12 p.m. Thursday's doubleheader will consist of a nine-inning game followed by a seven-inning game while Friday's doubleheader will be a seven-inning game followed by a nine-inning game.
Scouting The Seahawks
Wagner is currently 10-25 overall and 8-12 in the Northeast Conference. Wagner has lost eight of its last 10 games, with their two wins coming against Bryant on April 8-9. The Seahawks were led last week by sophomore Nick Alfano, who went 7-for-11 (.636) with three stolen bases, two doubles and three stolen bases while reaching at a .692 clip. Junior Tommy Higgins also had a big week, batting .471 (8-for-17) with four runs, four RBI, three doubles and two stolen bases while reaching base at a .550 clip. In an 8-4 loss to Seton Hall (4/13), Higgins recorded a career-best four hits in five trips to the plate while Alfano recorded his first hit of the year, a RBI double. Junior RHP Mark Holmes fired his second straight complete game in the Game 1 defeat, allowing just three earned runs over 8.0 strong innings. Senior RHP Dale Hering fired his third straight complete game in a 10-1 Game 2 defeat. Alfano led the Green & White attack with his first multi-hit game of the year, going 2-for-2 in Game 3. Wagner then dropped a 13-8 slugfest in the fourth and final game of the weekend to Monmouth. Alfano had another big game, going 3-for-5 with a stolen base.
From The NEC Office
Both Quinnipiac and Wagner currently find themselves on the outside of the NEC's postseason picture, but have a prime opportunity to change that status this weekend. The two teams will face each other in what could be a pivotal four-game series up in Hamden, CT. Quinnipiac, which is looking to snap a three-year absence from the four-team NEC Tournament, has dropped 10 of its last 12 NEC games after a program-record 7-1 start to the league schedule. At 9-11, Dan Gooley's Bobcats sit sixth in the league standings 2.0 games out of the final postseason spot. Coming off a sweep by Monmouth, Wagner (8-12) sits 1.0 game behind Quinnipiac in the league standings as it bids to make a fourth consecutive NEC postseason appearance. Joe Litterio's Seahawks have qualified for the four-team postseason event, the winner of which receives an automatic NCAA bid, in six of the past seven years. - Northeast Conference Baseball Release, 4/18/11
Go Joe!
Joe Poletsky's (Riverside, Conn.) two RBI's this weekend gave the senior All-NEC third baseman 100 career runs-batted-in. Poletsky is now the 14th player in Quinnipiac history to reach the 100 RBI mark and the 10th player in program history to reach 170 hits, 100 RBI and 30 doubles for his career.
Solid Weekend For The Migs
Junior captain Chris Migani (Orange, Conn.) led the Bobcats in hits (8), runs (4), doubles (2), RBI (4) and slugging percentage (.526) for the week while batting .421 (8-19) over five games played. Migani was 3-for-3 with a run scored in the second game of a Northeast Conference doubleheader on Friday, April 15 and was 4-for-5 with two doubles, four RBI and three runs scored in the second game of the Bobcats' twinbill on Sunday, April 17 against Long Island.
Putting Together A Good Year Too
For the year, Migani is hitting .325 (37-114) while leading the team in doubles (9), home runs (3), RBI (24) and slugging percentage (.482). Migani has also scored 22 runs and is second on the roster with 15 walks for the year.
We're Going To Wally-World
Kyle Nisson (Wallingford, Conn.) extended his team-best hitting streak to six games with a hit in all five of the Bobcats' games this week. Nisson batted a team-high .438 (7-16) while also posting a .500 slugging and on-base percentage. Nisson capped off a solid week with a 3-for-4 afternoon that included RBI's on the tying and go-ahead run in the final game of the Bobcats' four-game tilt against Long Island.
Break-Out Year
For the season, Nisson is hitting .343 (34-99) with three doubles, 11 runs scored and 14 RBI. He leads the team with a .426 on-base percentage.
Go-To Arm Out of the 'Pen
Kevin Castodio (Pawcatuck, Conn.) appeared in two games last week, holding the opposition scoreless in 4 1/3 innings out of the bullpen. After a scoreless inning worked against Rhode Island, Castodio spun 3 1/3 of hitless, scoreless baseball against Long Island while striking out seven of the 10 batters he faced for the afternoon. Castodio has now pitched 13 2/3 innings over six relief appearances without giving up an earned run.
Birdsall's No-Hitter Earns National Recognition
Kyle Birdsall was named the CollegeBaseballInsider.com National Pitcher of the Week, Collegiate Baseball Newspaper/Louisville Slugger National Player of the Week as well as the Akadema/Northeast Conference Pitcher of the Week after hurling the first no-hitter in program history against Monmouth in a 6-0 win on Saturday, April 10.
Birdsall was one of seven players honored nationally by Collegiate Baseball Newspaper this week.
He Racked Up The K's Too
Birdsall's 12 strikeouts against Monmouth in his no-hitter were a personal all-time best, as well as the most by a Northeast Conference pitcher this season.
All-Time Quinnipiac Akadema/Northeast Conference Pitcher of the Week Honors
Birdsall is the ninth Quinnipiac pitcher in NEC history to win Pitcher of the Week honors and the first since Alex Russow received the award on April 6, 2010.
Kyle Birdsall, 2011
Alex Russow, 2010
Andy Mayer, 2009
Chris Gloor, 2009
Pat Egan, 2004 (Three Times)
Buddy Bengel, 2003
Kevin MacIlvane, 2003
John Melillo, 2002
Buddy Bengel, 2001
Kevin MacIlvane, 2001
Consistent Front-End Pitching
Kyle Birdsall (3-1), Anthony Cinelli (3-1), Derek Lamaccia (3-2) and George Dummar (3-3) give Quinnipiac their most three-game winners at the midway point of its league schedule since 2005 when Pat Egan, Chris Wakefield and Ari Kafka all had three wins through the Bobcats' first half of their NEC schedule.
Terror On The Base Path
Quinnipiac is the only team in the Northeast Conference with three players ranked in the top ten in steals in Ben Farina (11), Chris Migani (7) and Mickey Amanti (7).
Quinnipiac's March Athlete Of The Month
The Quinnipiac Department of Athletics and Recreation has announced that baseball senior Mickey Amanti has been named Quinnipiac's March Athletes of the Month. Amanti led the baseball team to its best start in program history as the Bobcats won 11 of their first 18 games. Amanti batted a team-high .364, including a team-leading 28 hits in 18 games for the month. Amanti also stroked five doubles and drove in nine runs while scoring 14 more. Amanti was also second with four stolen bases in the month. His most notable games included the Bobcats' season-opening win against Marshall when Amanti went 2-for-4 with three RBI and two runs scored. He had multiple-hit efforts against Richmond (twice), Rider, Army, Mount St. Mary's (twice) and a 4-for-5 day against Fairleigh Dickinson.
The Bobcats' active leader in doubles, with 43, Ben Farina needs five more two-baggers to break Tim Binskoski's record of 47.


text:
Goergl takes podium in the sun in Ofterschwang
Lizz Goergl used the changing snow conditions from previous races to her advantage as she took her third podium in Giant Slalom this season. Despite sharing third place with Italian Irene Curtoni behind Tina Maze and race winner Viktoria Rebensburg, Goergl was happy with the race result. This Giant Slalom was the much replaced race that was originally supposed to have taken place in Courchevel before Christmas and also rescheduled from Soldeu in Andorra last month.
Goergl placed third after the first run after having used her early start number to good effect, being just fourteen hundredths behind Rebensburg who had started immediately before her. "It was a little difficult before the first run in how it was going to be," explained Goergl, "you only really know how it is going to be when you do your first turns. You have to ski smooth and proper. I did not have any mistakes on the first run and the second run was good and attacking so I am happy with the result," she said after the race.
Lindsey Vonn added more points to her Overall with tenth place but said that she had not come for these types of results as she was still fighting for the Giant Slalom Globe. "I did not take enough risks on the first run and then took too many on the second," explained Vonn. Vonn expected the second run to be a "slush fest" though did enjoy racing in these conditions despite not having made the best of results in this race! There was disappointment for Anna Fenninger and Maria Hoefl-Riesch who both crashed out on the first run. Fenninger was annoyed with herself as she was looking forward to racing this slope.
Goergl is still in with a shout for the Giant Slalom Globe and despite the discipline "being the hardest discipline, no one is so dominant," she feels. Goergl is fourth now in the standings for the Globe. With the sun producing warm temperatures and playing havoc with the snow conditions, the course held up many of the racers felt. With three races left in the season, there is all to play for!
1. Viktoria Rebensburg (GER)
2. Tina Maze (SLO)
3= Lizz Goergl (AUT) HEAD
3= Irene Curtoni (ITA)
10. Lindsey Vonn (USA) HEAD
23. Giulia Gianesini (ITA) HEAD
25 Anja Paerson (SWE) HEAD


text:
WASHINGTON -- President Obama said Friday he is asking the bipartisan leadership of the Senate and House of Representatives to come to the White House next week to begin negotiations to avert a set of tax increases and spending cuts that will automatically take effect in January if Congress fails to act.
All On Wall Street articles are archived after 7 days. REGISTER NOW for unlimited access to all recently archived articles, as well as thousands of searchable stories. Registered Members also gain access to exclusive industry white paper downloads, web seminars, blog discussions, the iPad App, CE Exams, and conference discounts. Qualified members may also choose to receive our free monthly magazine and any of our daily or weekly e-newsletters covering the latest breaking news, opinions from industry leaders, developing trends and growth strategies.


text:
Hang tight!
Recipe by JMRYGH
"A great roasted potato side dish made with olive oil and herbs."
Hmm. None of these ingredients are on sale today.
Show ingredients on sale
Sort stores by
Save money at local stores when ingredients are on sale!
Watch video tips and tricks
1/8 cup
olive oil
1 tablespoon
minced garlic
1/2 teaspoon
dried basil
1/2 teaspoon
dried marjoram
1/2 teaspoon
dried dill weed
1/2 teaspoon
dried thyme
1/2 teaspoon
dried oregano
1/2 teaspoon
dried parsley
1/2 teaspoon
crushed red pepper flakes
1/2 teaspoon
4 large
potatoes, peeled and cubed
Use Yukon Golds (cut them in eighths) or new/reds (cut them in quarters). Put them in a big ziploc with the oil. Add salt and crushed BLACK pepper -- lots of it, if you like spice.
Forget all the herbs -- they conflict. Add about 4 tablespoons of lightly chopped rosemary, or 2 tbl. of dried rosemary. Throw in the garlic, too, more if you like garlic.
That's it -- salt, pepper, oil, garlic and rosemary. Shake the bag, and let it sit on your counter for a while, shaking occasionally. No more than 10 minutes, with a few shakes.
If you prefer basil, use basil instead of rosemary. If you prefer spicy, shake some hot sauce into the bag. You get the idea. Keep it simple.
Then bake. Then enjoy.
I'm not sure what I did to make this taste ok....but followed this receipe to a T and I preferred my own herb receipe for roasted potatoes
1408 Ratings
Like others, I used red potatoes and, as a time-saver, left the skins on. To keep it low maintanence, I cooked at 350 (while other dishes were in the oven) for about 45 minutes. In the last 10 mintues, I broiled them to get them crispy on the outside, soft on the inside. Reheats well. Delish.
Delicious and easy. I make these all of the time, but have started to use only a few spices and herbs - at this point, I feel the outcome is best when only garlic powder, salt, ground black pepper and chili powder is used. Sometimes I'll add some rosemary, but most times I do not. Thanks - love these!!!
Instead of measuring out all the different spices I just used about 1 1/2 tsp. to 2 tsp. of Herbes de Provence which has many of the spices listed here. I used Yukon Gold potatoes (always!). Placed the quartered potatoes in a gallon sized ziploc bag. Added the oil, garlic, Herbes de Provence, salt and some fresh ground pepper. Shook up and poured out on to a cookie sheet sprayed with cooking spray. Baked as directed. Beautiful result. Thanks!
I made this and used only the olive oil , garlic, basil, parsley, red pepper flakes, salt and pepper and it was AMAZING!!! I also baked it at 350 for about 50 mins, and the potatoes were perfect, not too mushy, not too crunchy. Delicious!
These are my favorite roasted potatoes, I make them all the time. They are tender, delicious and pretty too. One note of warning - I found that 475 was too high, I bake these on 425 for about 35 minutes.
Fantastic recipe! I doubled the recipe with no problems. I did microwave the potatoes (in their jackets) to reduce cooking time. Skip the peeling! The skin adds nutrients and interest!
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Oven Roasted Potatoes
Serving Size: 1/4 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 289
Calories from Fat: 64
Browse through over 500 recipes for delicious, budget-friendly meals.
The old saying goes, "Eat what you can, and can what you can't!" We have the know-how.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to make cheesy, crispy, delicious roasted red potatoes.
Roasted potatoes with less oil and lots of fresh herbs.
See how to make perfect roasted red potatoes the easy way.


text:
I simply love eating tuna, specially with sweet potato, sweet corn and mayonnaise but because tuna isn't good if you eat it everyday, I was wondering what could be best alternative that has good amount of protein in it and taste good or if I need to prepare something for myself but shouldn't be expensive.
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Seasoned Advice is a question and answer site for professional and amateur chefs. It's 100% free, no registration required.
I've made mock tuna with chickpeas, and vegan mayo (because I'm vegan, you can always use the real stuff). There are a ton of recipes (just search "mock tuna" on Google), such as this one. Chickpeas are a great source of protein.


text:
- Independent
- The Enterprise
- The Recorder
Changes are coming to school standardized tests, and advocates are warning parents of children with disabilities to pay close attention.
Adam Neal, a disability advocate from Calvert County, said the aim of the new standards and related assessments, created by the Partnership for Assessment of Career and College Readiness, or PARCC, is to make sure students are ready for college, meaning they would not need to take a remedial course in English or math their first year. Nearly half of students going into college in Maryland need to take a non-credit-bearing remedial course based on incoming college assessments.
Neal, who spoke at a dyslexia support group Monday night, said parent meetings with educators are important, and parents need to continue to be aware of how their child is being educated.
"Unfortunately, that's not going to change. We still are going to have to advocate for our children," Neal said.
When it comes to a child with a disability, that advocacy can involve a lot of time or money, he said. Neal recommended taking someone else familiar with the disability education process to formal IEP, or individualized education program, meetings with school officials.
He said the PARCC tests, which will take the place of the Maryland School Assessments and the High School Assessments, will still offer two categories of options for students who need them: accessibility features and accommodations.
Accessibility features are built into the new tests and are available to any student, with or without a disability, who may need them, according to information provided by PARCC. An adult, whether a parent or educator, must identify which accessibility features are activated for an individual student before the tests are given.
Accessibility features include items like adjustments to contrast of a computer screen, testing in small groups and allowing frequent, supervised breaks during the hours-long tests.
Accommodations are specific adjustments to the testing that provide equitable access and are identified in a student's official IEP or 504 plan. Accommodations are intended to reduce or eliminate the effects of a student's disability. However, they do not reduce the learning expectations.
Accommodations could include using Braille, using a calculator on certain parts of a math test, using a scribe or speech-to-text program or receiving extended time to take the tests.
Neal said the questions on the new reading and language arts tests involve reading long passages of text, even in elementary school, and following up with multiple questions related to the text.
Parents at Monday's meeting were concerned that text-to-speech software would no longer be available.
According to the PARCC accommodations manual, the text-to-speech would still be available to "a very small number of students with disabilities." The guidelines say the text-to-speech accommodation would be available to those who have a disability that severely limits or prevents him/her from accessing printed text (for example, a student who is unable to decode printed text or read fluently).
Neal said it is important that parents make it clear their children need to be able to practice using the accessibility or accommodation features both at school and home before the tests are given.
He said the "read to" technology or use of a scribe to register a child's answers on the tests are still permitted for those who qualify for it as a need, based on his conversations with Lillian Lowery, Maryland schools' superintendent. However, Neal said, he thinks the number of students identified as needing that type of accommodation will be reduced.
"I know a lot of parents are worried about losing their accommodations," Neal said.
One parent at the meeting said she was told an accommodation would no longer be offered to her daughter because "it wasn't allowed by PARCC." After checking into the situation, she said, the specific accommodation had not been disallowed completely, but she will have to wait until her next scheduled IEP meeting to try to have it reinstated.
Neal said it is more important now than ever to stay abreast of what is available and what accessibility or accommodation features are approved for a child. He recommended all parents of children with disabilities review the accessibility and accommodations manual, which is available online at the PARCC website.
The tests will now be given on computers to nearly all students. Neal urged parents to make sure their children's computer skills, including keyboarding, are practiced at home.
Lisa Blottenberger of Leonardtown facilitates the Dyslexia Support Network of Southern Maryland, which meets the third Monday of every month at the Patuxent Presbyterian Church in California.
She said a representative from St. Mary's public schools was invited to Monday's meeting. She said school administrators said they would address the issue of disabilities and the new assessments next spring.
The education reform movement underway includes putting in place new curriculum across all grade levels, switching to the new statewide assessments and using those test results as part of teacher and principal evaluations.
The new assessments, at least as advertised, will be more useful, rigorous and better gauge students' level of understanding, Superintendent Michael Martirano said in a previous interview.
As planned now, one class in each school will take the new tests next spring while the remaining students take the outdated Maryland School Assessments. It is expected that all students in grades three through eight and high school will take the PARCC assessments by the 2014-2015 school year.
FAQ about new testing
Will students with disabilities have accommodations available on the new PARCC tests? Yes, if a need is determined in a student's IEP or 504 plan meeting.
Will paper and pencil assessments still be given? Yes, but only for those students that require them due to an identified need. All others will take the tests on computers.
Where are specific accommodations and accessibility features listed? The PARCC Accessibility Features and Accommodations Manual is a 60-page policy document that will support educators in the selection, administration and evaluation of accommodations for the assessment of students with disabilities and English learners on the PARCC assessments. It is available on the PARCC website. To access the PARCC accommodations manual and other information, including frequently asked questions, visit www.parcconline.org/parcc-accessibility-features-and-accommodations-manual.
Will the high school assessments be used for admission into two- and four-year institutions of higher education? The assessments are not intended to be used by colleges and universities in decisions about college admission, but are intended to give students a determination that indicates they are academically prepared to enroll and can be exempt from taking a placement test at the college or university they attend.


text:
I like the color choice and the new modern look less "cartoon" look. But I absolutely hate the "wavy" tail I mean really hate it.
"What you've just said is one of the most insanely idiotic things I have ever heard. At no point in your rambling, incoherent response were you even close to anything that could be considered a rational thought. Everyone in this room is now dumber for having listened to it. I award you no points, and may God have mercy on your soul."
I really like the new sun, but I think that the dolphin lacks character. The current dolphin's pissed off face and helmet gave it character, and this new one looks a little bland and too streamlined for my taste.
There has not been one logo presented that is a clear peoples choice or upgrade. Again the Dolphins are tinkering with our tradition. How has that worked so far? not well. You should be looking to find a good gm,better scouts, and a better overall front office than trying to turn our logo into that idiotic car rental logo.
How is it possible that someone so successful in business is so clueless about what to do with this franchise? It almost feels like the M.o. is to kill interest in order to move the team. If thats the logo you want to put on our helmets, fine but you will never get another cent out of my wallet.
Last edited by buttonwood; 12-27-2012 at 10:47 PM.
They should focus on the product on the field.
More worried about useless stuff as logos, celebrities, water parks, etc.
No thank you. Take that effeminate, submissive, weak female orca off the helmet of a great football team. That's a slap in the face to Csonka and would make us the laughing stock of the NFL. Talk about a way to instantly lose the rest of the fans ... wow, indescribably ugly.
IMHO, a fierce yet elegant dolphin is the way to go. As many others on this board and others have said, I like something closer to this logo: http://imgur.com/Zooi2
Die hard Dolphins and Devils fan.


text:
petfood.com > Dog Supplies > Toys > Rope & Tug Toys > Item # 499915
promotional discount applied. Cart total will reflect savings.
Quantity discount will reflect in cart.
Sometimes, manufacturers require that products be advertised only at their suggested prices.
When we choose to sell these items for less, we display the sale price only in the cart. To see the price, click Add to Cart.
One-time delivery
Save time with Auto Ship
Deliver Every:
2 Weeks
3 Weeks
4 Weeks
5 Weeks
6 Weeks
7 Weeks
8 Weeks
1 Month
2 Months
3 Months
6 Months
Dog.com Doggie Box
Now: $40.51
Cleveland Browns Dog Jersey
Starting from: $34.99
Cleveland Browns Dog Collar
Starting from: $24.99
Cleveland Browns Dog Leash
Now: $28.99
Product Summary:
Adjustable Puppy Collar
Starting at: $1.99
Rainbow Nylon Puppy Lead
Starting at: $3.49
Kwik Klip Adjustable Dog Harness
Starting from: $5.99
Multipet Look Who's Talking Dog Toy
Starting at: $5.99
QuickFinder Dog Nail Clipper
Starting at: $29.99
Iris Airtight Food Storage and Scoop Combos
Starting from: $21.99
Orange-Oxy Power Stain and Odor Remover
Starting at: $7.99
Nylabone Double-Action Chew Dog Bone
Starting at: $6.49
Nylabone Puppy Starter Kit
Now: $5.99
Nylabone DuraChew Double Bone Dog Chew
Starting at: $6.99
Nylabone Puppy Teething Pacifier Dog Toy
Now: $6.49
IQ Treat Ball Dog Toy
Starting from: $6.99
Bounce and Play Ball Dog Toy
Starting at: $8.49
Midwest ACE Double Door Dog Crate
Starting from: $58.99
Our Pets Big Bone Storage Bin
Starting from: $30.99
Kong Adult Ziggies 6 Ounce
Starting from: $7.99
Product Reviews by Customers
This item is not eligible for Canadian shipping.
Some items everyday price is so low we can't discount or we have marked down the item to a final sale price. These select items will not be included in your order total when determining if your order qualifies for a promotional event.


text:
Albuquerque Geographic Information System
Contact: Michelle Gricius, AGIS Division Manager, 505-924-3816
AGIS maintains and updates dozens of layers of geographic information in a computerized format. Geographic analysis of this data provides City officials a better understanding of existing conditions in Albuquerque, improving their ability to deliver services to Albuquerque citizens. In addition, GIS is a powerful tool for analyzing and monitoring growth and change in the City's built environment.
Beyond maintaining and updating information, AGIS creates custom maps and searches its layers of data for specific information. AGIS makes special maps for the Planning Department, other City departments, the City Council, and other government agencies. For the general public, AGIS publishes the City Zone Atlas and keeps a list of standard maps available at a reasonable cost.
For access to on-line information for such topics as zoning, schools and parks, please check the City of Albuquerque's interactive GIS website.


text:
Uniondale, NY (Sports Network) - Steve Novak drained the go-ahead three- pointer with just over a minute remaining in overtime and the New York Knicks topped the intra-city rival Brooklyn Nets, 97-95, at Nassau Coliseum in the final preseason tuneup for both teams.
Trailing 93-91, Novak, who finished with six points in a 16 1/2-minute run off the bench, received a kick-out pass at the top of the key and buried the long distance shot, putting the Knicks ahead, 94-93.
Nets rookie Tyshawn Taylor missed an 11-footer at the other end and Mychel Thompson gave the squad from Manhattan a 97-93 lead with another trey with 44.3 showing on the clock.
MarShon Brooks sank two free throws following a steal by Andray Blatche, cutting the Knicks lead to two with 20.5 seconds left.
Following a time out by New York, Brooks came up with a steal, giving the Nets a chance to win or tie. On the Nets final possession, Brooks missed a 6-foot layup with 2.7 seconds remaining, sealing the win for New York.
Chris Copeland led the Knicks with 16 points, while Raymond Felton and Carmelo Anthony contributed 15 points apiece. Thompson and Ronnie Brewer donated 13 and 12 points, respectively, in the victory.
New York center Tyson Chandler left the game in the first quarter.
Deron Williams paced Brooklyn with 22 points, while Brooks and Taylor added 11 and 10 points, respectively, in the setback.
Both teams finished with preseason at 3-3, and will meet on Thursday, Nov. 1 in the regular-season opener at Barclays Center.


text:
Practice Philosophy
Undergoing plastic or aesthetic surgery is am important and personal decision, and choosing the right doctor can be a big part of that decision. I have been specializing in plastic, hand, and aesthetic surgery since 1989 and am board certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
Plastic Surgery
Hand Surgery
Aesthetic Surgery
I have always felt that we should focus on the patient as well as the procedure. That's one reason I like to set up a consultative visit. It not only helps me assess your particular situation, but it gives you the opportunity to ask questions and alleviate any concerns you might have. We've Included some additional information that will help you know what to expect as far as the length of you appointment, payment options, etc. What to expect on your first visit. The consultative appointment will last 30 - 60 minutes. You may wear what you like, so please feel free to dress comfortably. you'll be seen by Dr. Youngerman, a nurse, and our financial arrangements coordinator. We'll take a thorough patient history. You'll receive a physical examination. You must pay a consulting fee at the end of your visit, regardless of the type of procedure you're having.
Our office is staffed by a group of caring professionals who go out of their way to make our patients comfortable. We understand that our patients' feelings range from nervous to excited, and regardless of how you're feeling, we're here to help.
You have my personal assurance that my staff and I will do everything we can to make your experience a positive one. I look forward to meeting you.
Location & Office Hours
Suite 110
1 Memorial Drive
Decatur, IL 62526
View Map
Payment Options
Medicare, Discover, Visa, MasterCard, Patient Financing, Cash, Personal Checks, CareCredit


text:
Start your day with a luscious plate of Asparagus Scramble With Herbed Cream Cheese & Tomatoes. Photo courtesy California Asparagus Commission.
Category Main Page
Articles & Reviews
Main Nibbles
Main Page
Articles & Reviews Of Foods From A To Z
Product Reviews
Main Page
Food, Beverages, Books,
News & More
April 2010
Product Reviews / Main Nibbles / Cheese-Butter-Yogurt-Eggs
Try this scrambled egg recipe made richer, more elegant, and certainly more colorful! This is Page 3 of a 12-page article. Jump to the recipe below. Click the black links below to view the other pages.
On The Menu
Dinner Entrees:
Asparagus Sides:
Recipe yields 6 servings.
Continue To Page 4: Asparagus Pizza With Red Bell Pepper, Olive & Feta Cheese
Go To The Article Index Above
Recipe courtesy California Asparagus Commission. All other materials © copyright 2005-
Lifestyle Direct, Inc. All rights reserved. Images are the copyright of their respective owners.


text:
Views: 2542
Comments: 1
Favorited: 1
Rate by The Naughty Meter
Categories: Oral Sex, Force/Rape, Other men, S-M / Domination / submissive, Anal Sex
Tags: forced by A friend
Location: My House
Roleplay: Any
Fulfillment: I will tell you later
Nature: Humiliating
I stand up slowly and start to remove my shirt.
"Be careful," he warns, "we don't want your 'make-up' smudged, now do we" he says, and laughs. "Such a pretty little whore".
I pull my shirt up, stretching the neck hole around my head. I can already feel his cum starting to dry in spots on my face, tightening the skin.
I slide my pants and boxers down, stepping out of them. I am now standing fully naked, my cock hard with anticipation of what is to occur.
"Oh my GOD! You dirty little whore, you really DID like that, didn't you?", he asks, looking at my now rock hard cock.
"uhhh, I guess..."
"WHAT?!?", he yells, slapping my face hard. "Get on your knees and answer me properly"
I do so, lowering myself at his feet.
"Now lets try that again, you really did like that didn't you, you cock hungry bitch?"
"Uhh...yes sir" i replied.
"How much did you like it, slut? I want to hear you tell me how much you enjoy being used as a cum dump. and LOOK at me while you say it."
I look up into his face, my own red from both the humiliation I was recieving and the sharp blow to my face. "Sir, I really anjoyed being your cum dump. I loved the feeling of your cock stretching out my throat. Thankyou sir"
"No problem " he replied, and laughed " Any time, any time at all".
He directs me onto my hands and knees facing away from the couch, with my head down on the floor and my ass in the air. First, he puts both his feet on my back, using me like a footstool, as he sits back, relaxed and continues to watch the movie.
"Damn those bitches are hot!", he exclaims, "and fucking dirty too. Are you that dirty, princess?, i bet you are!"
He removes one of his feet from my back, and using his big toe, starts to dig into my ass hole. "Go grab some lube, slut" he says as he removes his feet from my back and ass. "Oh and another drink too"
I stand and go and get the lube and his drink. When i get back he takes his beer and tells me to lay on my back on the coffe table.
"Now, how about you prove to me how much you enjoy being a whore and put on a bit of a show for me. Pull your legs up and give me a view"
I lay my head back on the table and reach between my legs, first gently grabbing my balls and massage them.
I see stars as he he brings his hand down full force on my balls. I instinctively curl into a ball, tears springing to my eyes.
"If i wanted you to play with COCK, I would have given you mine again. You are a little bitch slut, i wanna see you play with your 'cunt'!". He roughly grabs my legs and stretches them out again. "Now reach down and lets see some action"
My balls are still aching as I reach down and start probing at my ass with my fingers.
"MUCH better!!"
I start slowly running my fingers around my asshole, trying to be as "sensual" as possible. I reach over and grab the lube, squezzing a small blob onto my finger. I reach down again, this time gently sliding my finger into my ass.
"MORE", he demands. I slide my finger in further, until it is fully buried in my pulsating anus. He laughs, "No you silly bitch, more fingers"
I slide a second finger in, and then a third, feeling my ring stretch to accomodate. I start sliding my fingers in and out, my ass taking in more and more with each thrust. My cock feels like it will burst.
"Nice", he says,"Now get your legs in the air, i wanna see you stretch your ass-cunt, see if it will accomodate me."
I lift my legs up and reach down with both hands. I slide two fingers from each hand into ass. I have to really concentrate to relax enough to allow the penetration. I then pull to the sides, stretching my hole out.
"Pull harder" I try, but my ass restricts every time i try and stretch it out.
Again I curl into a ball as the pain of the brutal hit to my balls fills my body.
He gets up and grabs me forcefully, rolling me over and pulling me to my knees on the table. He grabs the lube and inserts the tip of the tube into my ass and squeezes. I can feel the cool liquid sliding into me.
He puts the lube down and begins probing my ass with his fingers. Then without warning he rams two fingers from each hand into my ass and pulls out hard. I can feel my ass stretching beyond its limits and it begins to hurt. I whimper.
"Oh PLEASE!! You love it, you fucking whore! I can tell you love it, cause your slut whore cock is all hard" He stops stretching my ass out, and instead, begins brutally thrusting his fingers in and out of me. He pulls his fingers out, and then with one hand, he grabs me by the balls, and bunches all four fingers from his other hand together and holds them at the opening of my hole. He roughly pulls back on my balls, and I immediately move my body back in that direction, to relieve the pressure on my already aching nuts. Of course, that action causes me to slide back onto his outstretched fingers, again stretching my ass. I try to resist, but he simply pulls harder on my balls, and i have no choice. I move myself back onto his fingers.
"Now fuck yourself with my fingers", he demands. And I do. Rocking my body backwards and forwards as his fingers penetrate deeper and deeper into my body. My ass starts to relax with each thrust and before long I am consumed by the action and the feeling of being fingered. I begin to moan with pleasure.
"Yep, I knew you'd love this. WOW my own dirty little hoe bag!!!"
He pulls his fingers free of my ass and lets go of my balls. He stands up behind me, his pants falling to the floor. I look back and can see that his cock is once again at attention, in obvious need of another release.
"OK bitch, you should know what to do here", he says.
Without a word, I reach back and grab his throbbing cock and line it up with my gaping asshole. I slide myself backwards, my ass easily engulfing him. He doesn't wait. He grabs me by my hips and pulls me back into him, while at the same time thrusting forward quickly. I can feel the head of his cock penetrating deep into my body and I moan again. Over and over he slams his body into mine, his cock, hot and throbbing driving deep into my ass. Before long, he starts to grunt. He pulls out of my ass and orders me to turn around. I turn around and he grabs me by the hair, directing his dick into my mouth.
I taste the mixture of lube and my own ass on his dick, my ass feeling somewhat empty after the pounding it just recieved. He starts to pulsate. "Now, i don't want you to swallow this one, just hold it there" he says, as his cock bursts, spewing stream after stream of hot cum into my waiting mouth. I do as i was told, I don't swallow. I can feel the cum sloshing around inside my mouth as he lets the last of his cum ooze onto my face.
"Gargle it. Show me how much you love my cum" I try, but immediately gag on the thick strands of cum. He laughs. "Yeah, Yeah. OK you can swallow it now." I do, feeling the cum ooze down my throat.


text:
Sacred Duty
Discussing contemporary religion and culture with Ken Chitwood
Posts filtered on Tag
Atheists Trade in Traditional Christian Symbols, Create Meaningful Icons of their Own
Posted by kenchitwood on Wednesday, November 30 at 7:35am
It's that time of year again. The Holiday season is upon us, and with it comes classic Yuletide traditions such as eggnog, carols, the lighting of menorahs and decorating a Christmas tree. Ah yes, the Christmas tree, bedecked in lights, garnished with care and topped with…a flying spaghetti monster? Instead of a star or an […] [Read More]
Categories: Atheism, Christianity, Religion and Culture, Religious Symbology, Science and Faith
Tags: Adele Nozedar | American Atheists | atheist aesthetics | atheist atom | billboards | More


text:
The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine
500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved.
Terms of Use and Privacy Statement
Ellis, Elizabeth, McCollom, Brian, Transportation Research Board "5.3 Categorization of Rural DRT Systems."
TCRP Report 136: Guidebook for Rural Demand-Response Transportation: Measuring, Assessing, and Improving Performance.
Washington, DC: The National Academies Press, 2009.
Please select a format:


text:
Victor K Kinesiology Tape is an elastic stretch tape which features an innovative wave pattern in the adhesive that manipulates the skin and muscles to promote and improve circulation, lymphatic drainage, correct muscle, joint, fascia function and provide pain relief. It is used in conjunction with Kinesio taping applications. It was seen in use frequently at the London 2012 Summer Olympics. Unidirectional elasticity up to 60% beyond resting length. Available in 4 colors: pink, blue, black and tan (flesh). Use for plantar fasciitis, heel pain/spurs and other muscles and joint areas. This 100% latex-free tape is coated with a hypo-allergenic acrylic adhesive. Product comes on a gridline-printed silicone paper release liner. Non-sterile, for external usage only.
(1 to 5 rolls)
(6 to 17 rolls)
(18 to 35 rolls)
(>= 36 rolls)
* see individual roll price to left
Offers the widest range of application flexibility available. Exhibits excellent processing performance whether manually or automatically applied. Has superior tensile strength, adhesion properties and holding force which ensures consistent, reliable seals. Hot melt adhesive will bond faster to a surface which is referred to as quick-grab or quick-stick. It typically has higher tack (will feel stickier to the touch), but is also softer. It has lower heat resistance, shear resistance, and sometimes UV resistance than an acrylic adhesive. NOTE: it is called hot melt because the adhesive is applied hot by the manufacturer and then hardens as it cools (you do not need to apply heat to the tape yourself).
Properties are similar to that of hot melt rubber, but natural rubber often holds where other adhesives won't (recycled fibers, dust, cold, heat and heavy loads). It provides good overall adhesion and moisture resistance.
Offer excellent performance, especially for applications in temperatures less than 40°F and greater then 120°F. It provides excellent clarity, has high shear strength, is usually more permanent/durable even when exposed to moisture, and it ages well over extended periods in fluorescent and sunlight. Since it remains clear for the life of the application and does not yellow over time it is ideal for applications such as sealing white cartons. While it has good initial adhesion it does take 24-48 hours to cure and to achieve its maximum bond strength (has gradual adhesion buildup). Another difference between hot melt rubber and acrylic adhesive is if you fold tape over making the two adhesive sides touch the acrylic adhesive will remain attached to the carrier (e.g. paper, film) while a hot melt adhesive will stick to itself and pull off of the carrier. It is the best choice for clarity, UV resistance and aging characteristics.
Is great for extreme temperature applications since silicone adhesive can work in continuous operating temperatures from -100°F to 500°F. They also exhibit good chemical resistance, retain electrical properties, and remove cleanly with little or no residue.
Zinc oxide based adhesive formula is a skin-friendly adhesive which is commonly used on sports medicine tapes.
Examples: 1/16 inch = 62.5 mils; 1/32 inch = 31.25 mils
Now you can BUILD YOUR OWN CASE with a mix of colors and still get full case pricing! If you want to mix and match colors within a case, please fill in your roll or case 'Quantity' and then select 'Mixed Colors in a Case' for your 'Color' choice. You will specify the color breakdown after you click 'Add to Cart'.
Sign up today to be notified of upcoming deals and exclusive offers! Email Address:


text:
Dogs by a Resolute Acclaim
Vermont Castings Resolute - older enameled model
Hearthstone stove in front of fireplace
HearthStone Mansfield Wood stove with custom tile hearth
Morso 1BO Enamel Stove
Lopi stove
HearthStone wood stove
Woodstock Soapstone Wood Stove
Hampton H200 Wood Stove on corner hearth in kitchen.
Grand Tile Stove being built in Italy
Century Wood Stove by Majestic Products
Older Dutchwest Wood Stove - Catalytic.
Vermont Castings Encore with nice fire
Vermont Castings Newer Defiant in enamel
Slab of soapstone installed by user on top of their Englander Stove
FPX built in wood burning fireplace
Hampton by Regency - Fireplace insert
Vermont Castings Intrepid II catalytic stove in Blue Enamel
A real MAN room!
HearthStone soapstone stove with friends
Jotul and best friend.
HearthStone Bennington in Background with napping dog....
Unique - Meridian Ceramic Tile wood stove - from the early 80's.


text:
Skip to main content.
You Are Here: Home > News > Calendar
There are no upcoming events to display at this time.
50 S. Central Campus Dr.
Rm 3280 MEB
Salt Lake City, UT 84112-9206
Phone: (801) 581-6941
Fax: (801) 581-5281
© 2013 The University of Utah
The Undergraduate Programs in
Electrical Engineering and
Computer Engineering are accredited by:
The Engineering Accreditation Commission of ABET


text:
Friday, February 1, 2013 - Thursday, February 28, 2013
< previous month
next month>
Understand and learn the Applied Kinesiology (AK) Technique through active learning, speakers and guided discussion. AK is a system of functional diagnoses that uses muscle testing to evaluate an individual's structure, chemistry and emotions. You learn the corresponding muscle test, organ and emotion for each spinal segment. Utilize Bio-Impedance Analysis to understand body composition in detail. No previous education in AK needed.
2501 W. 84th St.
Bloomington, MN 55431
p: 952-888-4777
Copyright 2012 Northwestern Health Sciences University


text:
Rarely does a coin effect get as many glowing reviews from the magic community as this one does. Magicians love it, spectators love it- and you will too!
The basic effect: three different color Chinese coins change places again and again in your hand. If you are familiar with other popular coin effects, this is it's a Copper-Silver-Brass Transposition trick using three different color coins instead of a copper, a silver and a brass coin.
Because of the construction of this set, it's very easy for you to do. You'll master it in minutes, but you'll use it a lot!
Because the coins are different colors, it's so easy for your audience to follow what you are doing, as they can follow the colors easier than they can follow different coins. Even children will be able to follow you and will enjoy watching you perform this coin effect!
You'll not only get the coin set, but you'll get an instructional DVD featuring Mark Mason himself, teaching you his secrets for how to handle the coins, as well as the routines he uses.
And is this ever a HIGH QUALITY coin set! We can't say enough about it. Carefully machined to work every time, it is a real pleasure to handle and use. It's a set that is well worth the investment! And see our incredibly low price on this one- WOW!
The Copper-Silver-Brass coin trick concept was developed by Pressley Guitar.
Is it illegal to use real US coins to make magic tricks? According to the U.S. Treasury F.A.Q., the answer is- No. It is only illegal to alter a US coin with the intention of spending it as if it were a coin of a different value.From the U.S. Treasury website: "Section 331 of Title 18 of the United States code provides criminal penalties for anyone who 'fraudulently alters, defaces, mutilates impairs, diminishes, falsifies, scales, or lightens any of the coins coined at the Mints of the United States.' This statute means that you may be violating the law if you change the appearance of the coin and fraudulently represent it [in a monetary transaction in trade for goods or services] to be other than the altered coin that it is. As a matter of policy, the U.S. Mint does not promote coloring, plating or altering U.S. coinage: however, there are no sanctions against such activity absent fraudulent intent."


text:
Douglas Fisher and Nancy Frey
Free Supplementary Reproducibles
The Common Core State Standards (CCSS) are part of a decades-long, U.S. initiative to establish the fundamental educational learning targets that ensure all students are college and career ready in the 21st century. Common Core English Language Arts in a PLC at Work™, Grades 9–12 is part of a five-book series that illustrates how to successfully implement the CCSS for English language arts in K–12 instruction, curriculum, assessment, and intervention practices.
Authors Douglas Fisher and Nancy Frey detail how to implement the CCSS within a powerful collaborative model: Professional Learning Communities at Work (PLCs). Discover the fundamental learning targets necessary for college and career readiness and how students can master them. This book includes comprehensive and research-affirmed analysis tools and strategies to help collaborative teams develop and assess student understanding. Using grade-specific examples and scenarios, this straightforward resource provides the what and how for students to master the standards.
Professional development embedded within the PLC culture is vital to successfully implementing the CCSS. This book is a must-read for all grade 9–12 educators looking to prepare their students for 21st-century lives.
© 2013 | 184 pp.
IRA stock no. 9247
Copublished with Solution Tree Press
Nonmembers: $29.95
Members: $23.95 Members save $6.00!
Home| About Us| Contact Us| Help| Privacy & Security| Terms of Use
© 1996–2015 International Literacy Association. All rights reserved.


text: Pavel Pumprla left his homeland to play abroad at age 26 and it seems that he not only made the right move but that he has also picked up the right club. At Obradoiro where he just renewed for the coming season, the Czech forward feels at home - he averages well over 20 minutes-per-game, he is good with the fans and he loves the opposition dished up in the Liga Endesa. In only his first season in what is arguably Europe's top league, Pumprla's contribution is notable: 6.4 points, 3.4 rebounds and 1.4 assists-per-game during 22 minutes on the floor. Pumprla is something of a swiss army knife for coach Budinsky in the national team: in the EuroBasket 2013 Qualification Round he averaged 5.9 points, 3.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists in just over 21 minutes-per-game. His role model is Andre Agassi.


text:
Plantable Business Postcards
Double-Sided Small Eco Panel Card With Shape
Your promotion is ready to go, now you just need the perfect vessel to make it grow. Meet all of your promotional goals with these flat panel cards that include plantable seed paper shapes. Just send us your full color custom artwork, and we'll print and assemble it to ensure it looks its best.
Read about how plantable paper works.
Size: 4 x 5 inches
Make sure to include planting instructions in your artwork. For details on file set-up, please download the artwork guidelines or contact us for more information.
Rounded corners are available for this product, contact us for more details. Add an additional $0.36 per piece if you would like to add A2 envelopes.
Please note a $50 artwork set-up fee will be applied at checkout.


text:
Terms & Conditions.
Some product exclusions may apply. See product page details for more information. Clearance items are final sale. Price matching does not apply to this or any promotion. Offer is valid until September 13 at 11:59 PM PST. May not be combined with any other offer/discount (unless specified), including invitation credits, promotional gift cards and/or special discount links. Discount applied upon checkout. Log in to your account to see your savings.
Sandy Machado fancies herself a different kind of bag lady. Rather than amassing a cumbersome collection of "stuff," she carefully culls together charming paper ephemera that offer a glimpse into decades past. This latest assortment from Boston Bag Lady runs the gamut of romance—from flirtatious cartoon valentines to sensual Harlequin novels.
Woo the countless objects of your affection with this charming set of vintage valentines. Set of 8 in assorted designs and sizes. Some moving parts. This gently used product is in good condition. Shows some signs of age.
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


text:
statelinetack.com > Western Saddles & Tack > Western Bits & Bit Guards > Item # SLT735108
promotional discount applied. Cart total will reflect savings.
Buy 2 or more, each at $22.07 Buy 3 or more, each at $21.59 Buy 6 or more, each at $21.11
Quantity discount will reflect in cart.
Sometimes, manufacturers require that products be advertised only at their suggested prices.
When we choose to sell these items for less, we display the sale price only in the cart. To see the price, click Add to Cart.
One-time delivery
Save 10% with Auto Ship
Deliver Every:
2 Weeks
3 Weeks
4 Weeks
5 Weeks
6 Weeks
7 Weeks
8 Weeks
1 Month
2 Months
3 Months
6 Months
Heart to Horse Box
Now: $34.99
Tory Harness Leather DS Snap Single Ear Headstall
Now: $45.99
Tory Harness Leather DS Snap Browband Headstall
Now: $50.99
Tory Harness Leather Cowboy Noseband
Now: $33.99
Tory Harness Leather Snap End Split Reins
Now: $40.99
Product Summary:
Western SS Low Port Futurity Bit
Now: $22.49
1.87 Ivermectin Single Dose Paste Wormer
Now: $1.99
Western Double Chain Curb Strap
Now: $5.69
SyrVet SyrFlex Bandage
Starting at: $1.59
Western Rubber Bit Guards
Starting from: $1.79
Western Poly Curb Strap
Starting at: $3.49
3.60g Pyrantel Pamoate Single Dose Paste
Now: $4.69
Bimectin 1.87% Ivermectin Apple Flavored Wormer
Now: $2.39
Horse Health Red Cell Liquid
Now: $20.99
Zimecterin Gold 7.75 Praziquantel Paste Wormer
Now: $9.19
Braiding Bands
Starting at: $1.89
Western Poly Tie Strap
Starting at: $4.49
Western Air-Flow Straight Cinch
Starting from: $18.99
Comfort Padded Halter with Snap
Starting from: $12.99
Justin Ladies Gypsy 8in Boots
Starting from: $84.95
Safe-Guard 25g Fenbendazole Single Dose Wormer
Now: $7.99
Scented Jolly Ball
Starting from: $19.99
Basic Cotton Lead Rope w/Bolt Snap
Starting from: $5.99
Neoprene Bit Guards (Pair) 2 3/4 Inch
Starting from: $1.99
Product Reviews by Customers
This item is not eligible for Canadian shipping.
Some items everyday price is so low we can't discount or we have marked down the item to a final sale price. These select items will not be included in your order total when determining if your order qualifies for a promotional event.


text:
No he doesn't outright say it but his opening statement is he thinks there good young men but can't watch them 24-7....why would he say that? He then closes with he thinks there's no doubt that Jordan will be a good football player and that their good young men and just he just hopes they do the right things off the field. I may be reding too much into it , but why would he say that if there wasn't a little concern?
Well I guess I will play devil's advocate here. I can kinda see where the OP got his opinion. I can't say with 100% assurance that the coach was saying "he's trouble", or has a big chance of getting into trouble, but I can absolutely see how someone could read it that way. Maybe with all the crap going on up there with off field issues, it was just on his mind, and he thought he would throw out a warning, to keep his player's minds on staying clean. Hard to miss how out of topic it was, seemed as if he was trying to gently steer the conversation in that direction, at least to me.
Let's at the very least say if you are a DC trying to sell his player to the next level, so that players coming to the program can know they will get the same treatment, he didn't do the best job of creating an image where these players biggest concerns were being late for choir practice.
Not a big deal, but something we can keep an eye on. I mean lets face it, we are dolphin fans, and things have been going too smooth this offseason, for a few disasters not to come smack us in the mouth, Wallace and his tweeter opinions not withstanding.
They never had off field issues before, why now ?
The superior man blames himself. The inferior man blames others.
- Don Shula
To the OP.... Are you serious? I think you're reaching, or maybe you're one of those Dion Jordan haters! This is a non issue and nothing to be concerned with.
Come on guys let's be real here for a second. If you give any 22 to 24 year old millions of dollars there will always be some concern for off the field issues. They are still kids, hell I was a father at 24 but it didn't mean I was a grow ass man in terms of my knowlege, if you had given me millions then I'm sure I'd have found a little mischief. lol.
I trust that Ireland and Co. did their jobs scouting and from everything I have read so far off the field is a non-issue so far for this draft class. There are a bunch of stand up guys in this Miami draft class, do I think none of them won't find some trouble, nope. I know some of them will but if they do I hope it isn't anything bad and that they grow up becasue of it.
"Frank's Redhot - I Put That **** On Everything!" ~ Ethel


text:
Olivia Cardigan
Item #25605
Sale Price: $19.99
Original Price: $110.00
- Description
- Reviews
This stylish Olivia Cardigan is as casually elegant at the office as it is stylishly relaxed on a weekend getaway. The open-front, cotton cardigan features a cable-stitch shawl collar with delicate pointelle accents. Its neutral color is perfect with absolutely everything! Imported. Sizes, S, M, L, XL.
Museum Provenance
Recalling similarly styled garments in our American History Museum's vast costume collection.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
View Size Chart
You may also like:Olivia Twist Tank
Original Price: $50.00
NOW: $10.99Olivia Cowl Neck Sweater
Original Price: $95.00


text:
Wet Your Whistle Gentleman's Hip Flask
Holds 8oz. of your favorite spirit and has a built-in shot glass.
Lets you carry your spirits on the go.
- Faux leather trim is embossed with "Wet Your Whistle" quote
- Built-in, nested shot glass in center of the flask
- Holds 8oz. of liquid
- Stainless steel construction
The Gentleman's Hip Flask is made of stainless steel with faux leather and is embossed with the quote "Wet your whistle." Comes complete with nested, built-in shot glass that takes up no extra space when not in use. It's an ideal companion for those times that call for a quick taste of your favorite spirit—like unexpected toasts with friends, or calming nerves before wrestling wild boar. Holds 8 oz. Not to be used for hot drinks.
Order your Wet Your Whistle Gentleman's Hip Flask from Brookstone, today.
Wet Your Whistle Gentleman's Hip Flask
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Attractive Design
- Shot Glass
- A little large
Best Uses
Comments about Wet Your Whistle Gentleman's Hip Flask:
I am very happy with this flask. The built in shot glass makes this flask! It isn't a large shot, so it is easy to share you preferred drink with anyone. My only improvement is the round design makes the flask just a little cumbersome. It would be easier to put in your pocket if it had more of a rectangular shape.
Shopping Cart