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It's O-Cha.com's pleasure to be able to provide you with the Tsuen blend "Otsuusan" karigane sencha, from Japan's oldest tea shop. This is probably the most popular green tea in the Tsuen tea shop in Uji Japan. A proprietary blend Yabukita breed karigane sencha. The stems from gyokuro leaves are added, giving this tea somewhat of a unique "tart", sharp taste. A bit sweeter and more green than Tsuen's similar Musashi version. Try it today!
Package includes 100 grams.
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Chapel Hill, NC (Sports Network) - Giovani Bernard ran for a career-high 262 yards and a touchdown, as the North Carolina Tar Heels notched a 48-34 win over the Virginia Tech Hokies in Atlantic Coast Conference play from Kenan Stadium.
A.J. Blue scored twice on the ground and Sean Tapley notched a receiving touchdown and a kickoff return TD to help the Tar Heels (4-2, 1-1 ACC) claim their first win over Virginia Tech since the Hokies joined the ACC in 2004.
Logan Thomas threw for 354 yards and two touchdowns, and he ran for another for the Hokies (3-3, 1-1), who suffered their third loss in a span of four weeks after being ranked as high as No. 13 in the AP poll. Thomas finished with 20 of the team's 40 rushing yards, while Corey Fuller paced the air attack with 143 receiving yards and a TD on five catches.
The teams combined for 48 points in a back-and-forth first half. Virginia Tech scored on its fourth play from scrimmage, as Thomas crossed the goal line on a 13-yard scamper.
However, UNC's Tapley returned the ensuing kickoff 94 yards to the end zone, tying the score, 7-7.
Bryn Renner gave the Tar Heels a 14-7 lead on a four-yard touchdown run at the 4:41 mark of the first quarter.
Later in the opening frame, Thomas found Marcus Davis for a 49-yard scoring strike to make it a 14-14 game.
The Tar Heels regained the lead on the first play of the second quarter, as Bernard broke free for a 62-yard touchdown run.
The Hokies answered with a 14-play drive that lasted more than seven minutes, although they had to settle for a 40-yard field goal from Cody Journell.
UNC pushed its advantage to 28-17 with 4:09 remaining in the second quarter, as Blue capped a 10-play, 76-yard drive with a one-yard touchdown plunge.
Journell tacked on a 35-yard field goal in the final minute of the half, sending Virginia Tech into the locker room trailing, 28-20 at intermission.
The blistering scoring pace continued in the third quarter. Renner connected with Tapley for a 19-yard scoring strike at the 7:49 mark to push UNC's lead to 35-20.
Hokies' return man Demitri Knowles ran back the ensuing kickoff 93 yards to the house, quickly quieting the home crowd. They went for two to try and make it a one-possession game but could not convert, and the score remained 35-26.
The Tar Heels tacked on 10 straight points to close out the quarter. Casey Barth kicked a 44-yard field goal and Blue added his second rushing TD of the day, this time from 13 yards, to make it a 45-26 game.
VT climbed to within 45-34 on Thomas' 66-yard TD pass to Fuller with just under nine minutes remaining in regulation. However, UNC closed out the scoring with a 40-yard field goal by Barth.
UNC racked up 339 yards (7.5 ypc) and four TDs on the ground to improve to 4-0 at home this season.

subset: commoncrawl


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Before he turned the NFL on its ear with his unique and thrilling brand of play, he was the leader of a spectacular Hokie revolution. All hail Michael Vick, greatest QB in Virginia Tech history! This amazing, rare poster celebrates the legendary two-year career of Michael in Blacksburg, when he lifted a good program into the stratosphere of the elite, and brought his Hokies to the National Championship game as a freshman (the 2000 Sugar Bowl). After another brilliant campaign as a sophomore, Vick left for the NFL Draft, and the rest is Atlanta Falcons hitory!
This rare, beautiful poster takes you back to Michael's amazing college days with vintage game-action photography from Lane Stadium, and a slick Hokies maroon-and-burnt-orange design. Complete with authenticated NCAA Products serialized hologram, this amazing piece is a must for the wall of any true fan. A historic and inspirational print, perfect for home, office, or locker room!
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Brother Leroy
10,896pages on
this wiki
this wiki
Brother Leroy is a character in Grand Theft Auto 1 who is a member of the Brotherhood of Jah Army of Love gang in Vice City. He is a suicide bomber who has the protagonist drive him to a hotel in Richman Heights, where he detonates a bomb.
GTA 1 characters


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19 Jun 2010
|Printable version | Email to a friend
|Quechee Balloon Festival June 18 - 20
One of central Vermont's most popular events is taking place this weekend. The 31st annual Quechee Balloon Festival features about 20 hot air balloons which launch twice a day at 6:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. In some cases, they can accommodate passengers and there will also be tethered balloon flights. About 60 craft vendors are there and there is music, food, and children's activities.
The deepest gorge in Vermont is located in Quechee and the town is known for its antique stores and shopping opportunities.
While you are in the area, I recommend a visit to Woodstock VT, one of the most picturesque villages in New England. Woodstock is located a short drive west on Route 4 from Quechee.
Jeff Connor Grunberg Haus
|posted by grunhaus at 07:51


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Blackstone Tweed is a new wonderful yarn from Berroco. Tweed for the discerning knitter! This super soft yarn has all the rustic appeal of a classic tweed yarn but with a high dose of mohair and angora. With wear these garments will develop a soft and fuzzy halo. It is joy to wear and a pleasure to knit with.
Price: $8.40
Boboli Yarn from Berroco. Each shade of Boboli is composed of an enchanting mix of shifting colors. A glimmering wool blend boasting a subtle shine and soft hand, this yarn lends cool-weather projects an air of sophisticated originality.
Price: $9.60
Ultra Alpaca is the ideal balance of luxurious supple alpaca and soft wool blended together and spun up perfectly round and light. There are 61 incredible shades chosen to resemble plant-dyed colors. Our range of colors includes solid shades, natural heather shades and the irresistible jewels of the collection, dyed heather shades. Each is beautiful on its own or combined in endless possible colorwork combinations.
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Folding Air-Chair, Set of 2
by Magis
designed by Jasper Morrison
Made using a groundbreaking air-molding process that creates completely smooth legs with no ribs or instability, the Magis Folding Air-Chair is a sturdy, space-saving plastic chair that is suitable for either outdoor or indoor use. The air-molding process creates small pockets of air along the inside of the legs and within the back and seat, allowing for greater strength and durability than if the legs were fully hollow.
Pair with the Air-Table or Air-Chair
Folding Air-Chair Features:
- 30.3" h x 18.3" w x 19.3" d
- Folds flat for easy, space-saving storage
- Suitable for outdoor or indoor use
- Two neutral-tone color choices plus a rich orange allow the chair to easily enhance your decor
- Air-molded polypropylene is sturdy and lightweight
Also In This Collection
Materials & MeasurementsMaterials:
Air-molded plastic
30.3" h x 18.3" w x 19.3" d
Your FurnitureGenius Recommendations
About The ManufacturerMagis is an Italian furniture company that puts a high emphasis on design and technological innovation. Its products often find themselves on the cutting edge of both design and structural composition - many times almost as a byproduct of the designer's standards of what is good and necessary in a useful chair or table. Magis seeks to create items that can be used in any room of the home (indoors or outdoors) and add beauty anywhere. Founded in 1976 and continuing to operate as a factory-free organization, Magis uses local contractors and outsources its manufacturing to create greater flexibility in the design process.
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|Born in England, Jasper Morrison was raised in both Germany and the United States before his family moved to London, where he attended Kingston College of Art and the Royal College of Art. During school, Morrison was influenced by the work of the Memphis designers out of Milan because of their conceptual approach to design. His early work caught the attention of critics, and he was asked to speak at a design conference in Milan. Instead, he staged a slide show of juxtaposed images. This became the basis of the book "A World Without Words" and in turn piqued the interest of top executives in the furniture industry.
Since then, what has happened to Morrison's career seems as inevitable as his designs. His austerely elegant creations, such as the Folding Air-Chair and Air-Table, have been elevated to cult status in Germany. At the early age of 40, he is already a mature designer with a style of his own.
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Package Size:
19.29" x 7.48" x 36.22"
Package Weight:
22 lbs
For additional information, please see our shipping and delivery policies page.
The Magis Folding Air-Chair comes with a 2-year limited manufacturer's warranty.


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I'm a big fan of doing the minimum…and the maximum. The key is understanding at which point doing "the minimum" is better than doing "the maximum" and when doing "the maximum" is absolutely necessary.
Here are two examples:
Do the minimum when you write your lesson plans. I'm not saying don't plan, and I am not saying to walk in without a plan whatsoever. What I mean is that doing "the minimum" when it comes to lesson planning opens your classroom up to more learning than when doing "the maximum". Sitting around and trying to script what is going to happen is a dumb way to teach, and anyone who tells you otherwise doesn't care about student learning. Doing "the minimum" means that kids have the opportunity to ask questions, be curious, and investigate. Doing "the maximum" means that YOU ask questions.
Do "the maximum" when it comes to listening to your kids. Converse with them on a formal and informal basis, and be sure to work diligently to answer all of their questions while continually prodding them with new ones. Try and uncover their passions and make sure that you talk about them once and a while in class. Understand that all people are complex individuals and trying to break them down to likes and dislikes simply won't happen.
If you sit long enough and just think, you can come up with all sorts of ways to understand when it is best to do the minimum or the maximum. Too often, people think that more, more, more is better than slow and steady with deeper understanding and thinking.
So let's talk about this concept in the context of standardized testing. I'm going to be blatantly honest and say that I don't believe any standardized test to be that difficult. I also don't believe that any of them are basic skills tests either. I find fault with their purpose, method, and repercussions as all educators do, but I also think that the rationale behind them has merit. Pushing to ensure a high level of proficiency, despite their pathetic means of implementation, is something that all educators should be shooting for regardless of how they feel about standardized testing.
Let me be clear: it doesn't matter if you hate standardized testing or not; everyone should be shooting for "the maximum" amount of learning in their class.
So I sit and ask a question: if we know that learning is organic and can only be meaningful and sustainable then does doing the maximum or the minimum make more sense? Does giving students benchmarks on a monthly or quarterly basis guarantee that all students will be "advanced proficient" on a test? Does using a scripted curriculum guarantee that every student will pass a test? Does doing practice exam after practice exam after practice exam from workbook after workbook after workbook with worksheet after worksheet after worksheet guarantee success?
Absolutely not.
In fact, I would argue that there are some kids who would not pass the test even if they had the greatest teacher in the world with unlimited resources. Why? Because not all people can demonstrate their knowledge by filling in circles, not all people can sit for four hours and read passages on "Jimbo The Whale," and not all people can concentrate on the same oasis picture and write a narrative about it for forty-five minutes.
It baffles me that all politicians, educational administrators, and teachers stand up and scream to the heavens about the importance of acknowledging every child's individual differences yet we still give every kid the same, damned test.
I subvert the curriculum every day. It's a little easier in my subject since I don't have to worry about some bogus test at the end of the year, but like everyone else, I have a curriculum I am paid to teach.
Note my language here: I have a curriculum I am paid to teach. This means that so long as I teach the curriculum (the minimum), I am in the clear to elaborate on the different topics, the teachable moments, and the engaging conversations as I see fit.
Take a look at your curriculum guide. I mean really take a look at it. Why are you spending a week on a topic if it only consists of two bullets? Why not spend a day on those two bullets and use those other four days to cover things that really matter? Why not allow kids to wander off into new fields of interest that spark their curiosity? Why not throw out your multiple-choice tests, and let kids make portfolios and then show YOU what they have learned?
Let's go back to those benchmarks we talked about previously. If you give benchmarks that mirror the standardized tests at the end of the year, why are you bothering to give multiple-choice tests? To prepare for the benchmarks? Are you having kids practice for the practice? Do you see the problem with this ill-fated logic?
So here is my answer to the macro question: start assessing when you should be doing the minimum and the maximum. You will liberate yourself from unnecessary demands that exist only because everyone else is doing it. I laugh at teachers who say they are bogged down with an over-stuffed curriculum. Even a curriculum as arbitrary and meaningless as AP US History can be cut, sliced, and diced to a skeleton to buy you more time for meaningful learning (trust me, I've done it).
I care about my kids, and so do you. At some point, we will all realize how important it is to know when to do the minimum…and the maximum.


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Southern Utah University - "What People are Talking About"
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|Passover Made Easy
Favorite Triple-Tested Recipes
Two dynamos equal one amazing cookbook! Relaxed, fun, friendly packed with ideas ... just like its authors.
Passover Made Easy offers readers relevant culinary information, useful preparation tips, 60 Passover friendly recipes, full-color photos for each dish, plating and serving suggestions, and wine pairings advice. There are recipes for Seders, Yom Tov entertaining, and casual meals on intermediate days. The ingredients are easy to find and all but four of the 60 recipes in the book are gluten-free (non-gebrokts).
Many of the recipes are inspired or adapted from family and blogger friends. The book is divided into sections such as the building blocks which includes basic recipes for homemade mayonnaise, Passover crumbs, crepes and more − to food for the kiddies like "Matzaroni and Cheese", to sections on Seder dishes and desserts. According to Leah, in a 60-recipe book, the authors really had to LOVE a recipe to include it. More good news, Passover Made Easy is the first in a series of "Made Easy" books planned for publication in 2013 and 2014.
And the critics say: "witty, delicious, friendly, go-to resource, relaxed, fun, modern, for both beginners and pros"... KosherEye says: Win it or Buy It! This cookbook is a must for your Passover library.
KosherEye note: We believe that the decision to make this a soft covered cookbook was a wise one. It makes the book more cost effective and space friendly in a bookshelf or when those Passover dishes are stored away in boxes.
Try this recipe for a Basic Passover Crepe.
Win the Book ...We thank Artscroll Shaar Press for sponsoring this week's Cookbook of the Week and the FREE Giveaway!
Buy the Book...Passover Made Easy Cookbook for your cookbook library, or as a gift!
Featured Cookbook
We have searched the world of cookbooks and selected some of the most exciting, enticing, fun, entertaining and informative to share in our popular feature Featured Cookbook.
Some of these cookbooks have recipes with non-kosher ingredients. No worries! KosherEye and our team of cookbook authors, chefs and foodies will help you convert these ingredients to kosher substitutes. In fact we are providing an initial, basic list of kosher substitutions for you.
Attention Cookbook Writers and Media: If you would like KosherEye to consider your cookbook for feature, send a note to email@example.com.


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|Women's Basketball » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
Lady Bucs rally for 64-54 victory over Elon
Thursday, December 18, 2003JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Dec. 18, 2003) - Down by nine points with just under five minutes remaining, the East Tennessee State women's basketball team put together a 22-5 run to close out the game as the Lady Bucs took care of visiting Elon Thursday, 64-54, from Memorial Center. Senior Kiya Verdell (Hartwell, Ga.) scored eight of her 14 points in the last five minutes to lead the ETSU comeback. The Lady Bucs (2-6, 2-1 SoCon) have won both of their home contests this season, each over Southern Conference opponents. Meanwhile, Elon (3-5, 0-2 SoCon) remains winless on the road in four tries. "The first 35 minutes was probably the worst basketball I've ever seen," said ETSU head coach Karen Kemp. "But we pulled together at the end, and I'm proud of the way we were able to fight back." Both teams shot just 32.1 percent from the floor in the first half, as the score was knotted at 22-22 going into halftime. For the game, the Phoenix turned the ball over 31 times just edging 26 turnovers by ETSU. However, the Lady Bucs were able to knock down their free throws near the end and shot much better in the second half in defeating Elon. "You can't allow a team to shoot 48 percent from the floor like they did in the second half and expect to win," said Elon head coach Brenda Paul. "They wanted it more than we did. The bottom line is ETSU played to win the game." A number of ETSU players stepped up to fill in for senior Lauren Trantham (Asheville, N.C.), who was limited to 13 minutes of playing time due to illness. Junior center Tiffani Mayes (Sumter, S.C.) matched Verdell's total by scoring 14 points to go along with a team-high eight rebounds. Senior Jessica Lonon (Sylvania, Ga.), who started in place of Trantham, contributed 11 points and five steals, while freshman Brooke Wilhoit (Sevierville, Tenn.) scored 10. Verdell also added six rebounds, five assists, and four steals in the winning cause. Brianne Gray notched a double-double in leading the Phoenix with 16 points on 8-of-11 shooting, including 14 rebounds. Gray also tallied a team-high five steals. Jessica Williams knocked down four 3-pointers and scored 14 points on the evening. Holly Andrews, the SoCon's leading scorer (17.7 ppg.) going into Thursday's game, shot just 1-of-7 seven from the floor in being held to five points. Memorial Center will be the sight of a Buccaneer basketball doubleheader this Saturday, Dec. 20. The ETSU women will host Wofford at Noon, followed by the Buccaneer men, who will take on non-conference UVA-Wise at 2:30 p.m. For tickets, please call the ETSU ticket office at 423-439-5371.
Women's Basketball Archives
2003-04 Women's Basketball


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I hurt my ankle playing basketball. I don't know if it's a sprain
or a strain, but what's the best way to treat it, and how can I tell if
I should see a doctor?
Michael Pineau, RN, MS, Trauma Program Manager in Bridgeport Hospital's Level-I Trauma Center, responds:
Sprains and strains may feel pretty much the same—painful! But there
is a difference.
If it's a strain, you've injured a muscle or a tendon—the tissue
that connects muscles to bones. You may feel pain accompanied by muscle
spasms or weakness, and swelling. If it's a sprain, you've stretched,
torn, or separated a ligament—the tissue that connects bones to bones.
You may experience pain—ranging from mild to excruciating, depending
on the severity of the injury. There will also be bruising, swelling,
and stiffness. And you might feel a tear or a pop in the joint at the
moment of injury.
For minor sprains and strains, the classic treatment is the same, and
it involves RICE:
Rest. Immediately stop doing whatever it was that caused the injury,
and don't use the injured limb for 24 hours, or longer if necessary.
Ice. Apply an ice bag to the injured joint for 20 minutes several
times a day.
Compression. Wrap the joint in an ace bandage to keep the swelling
Elevation. Keep the joint at heart level as much as possible.
Sprains and strains may sound like mild injuries, but they can be severe
and can cause lasting damage. You should use your best judgement. If you're
at all concerned about the amount of pain and swelling, see a physician
immediately—and I urge you to err on the side of caution. Your physician
may take x-rays to determine if the ankle is broken, or may order other
tests or scans to determine the extent of the damage. Treatments may include
anti-inflammatory medications, and/or physical therapy, or even surgery.
To prevent sports injuries, warm up before any sports activity. Do stretching
exercises every day. Wear the right kind of shoes for your event, and
replace them as soon as the tread or heel wears out. And know your limits—don't
over-exert yourself.
Just play carefully and have a good time!


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Five Albums That Changed My Life: Face to Face's Trever Keith
Eight years after releasing their last studio effort, Face to Face have just returned with 'Laugh Now, Laugh Later,' their most inspired album since their late '90s commercial peak. Formed in Southern California back in 1991, Face to Face went on to become one of the most popular melodic punk bands in the world. The new record is packed to the gills with one hooky chorus after


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First Generation Luncheon Cardwell Welcome Center
Event will start on Sun. October 13, 2013 @01:00 pm
Event will end on Sun. October 13, 2013 @03:00 pm
Contact Judy Bowyer for more information
Leaders from around the LCU community will meet with parents of Flight Plan and First Generation students. Refreshments will be served.


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Gallery: Sundolier Robot Pumps Sunlight Indoors for Powerful Daylightin...
What if you could light your entire building using no electricity, or artificial lights – but just the natural light from the sun? Conventional sky-lights do this well in certain types of single-story spaces, but are not very adaptable, powerful, and often have problems with excessive solar heat gain and heat loss. Enter the Sundolier, a powerful sunlight transport system that's like putting a solar robot on your roof to pump sunlight indoors! The manufacturer claims a single Sundolier unit can provide enough light to illuminate a 1000-2500 sq. ft. area without any other sources.
Daylighting has taken an important role in green building, with benefits ranging from lowered energy bills to happier occupants. Many architects have struggled with making daylighting effective without the cost of glare and heat gain. The Sundolier daylighting system is a new way to gain the benefits of natural light without the drawbacks.
They do this by using an active two-axis tracking mount with a couple of reflectors that look like a big banana peel. The concentrated light is then reflected down a two foot tube and distributed using a "sun chandelier". They are offering a few chandelier models now with more designs on the way. A roof penetration of only 3.3 sq. ft. is an industry best for the lumens output. Lighting levels at full sun are stated to be 40-50 foot candles at table top with minimal heat gain in a 1000 sq. ft. room. Here is a great video of an installation at a public library.
Now that we got the stats taken care of let's talk about why natural light is such a hot topic in the land of green building. Studies have shown that retail sales go up, productivity increases, and school grades improve thanks to natural indoor light. But the biggest gain is in the occupants' health. Link your lighting to a photo sensor and you save a healthy amount of energy as well. An even greater energy reduction is realized because air conditioning is reduced or eliminated by keeping those heat-producing artificial lights off.
6 Comments
June 16, 2010 at 1:01 am
[…] connected to the outdoors. 47 "Pinocchio Hats" dot the roof — these are actually solar tubes that feed natural light into the building. The complex was developed under the European Union's […]
April 6, 2010 at 6:41 pm
This sounds like a copy of the Himawari — sunflower in Japanese — a sunlight collecting system I saw exhibited at the Cooper-Hewitt museum in 1998.
April 6, 2010 at 11:27 am
Interesting, but:
– how do you light up on cloudy days or nights (especially for the northern latitudes)?
– what is the ROI for an average house, office complex or larger building?
– how does the device get power for the tracking motors?
– what is the projected availability?
"Inquiring minds want to know!"
April 5, 2010 at 8:27 am
Three questions the article does not answer:
1) How much energy (daily average) does the tracking motor use?
2) Is the tracking motor solar powered?
3) How does one "turn the lights off", so to speak?


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statelinetack.com > Grooming & Bathing > Bathing Tools > Item # SLT054416
promotional discount applied. Cart total will reflect savings.
Buy 2 or more, each at $3.67 Buy 3 or more, each at $3.59 Buy 6 or more, each at $3.51
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Heart to Horse Box
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Premium whole roasted cashews are generously coated with creamy milk chocolate to create our Chocolate Sea Salt Cashews. Enjoy the crunchy texture of buttery cashews united with soft, sweet milk chocolate. A hint of savory salt completes the flavor profile for a salty sweet treat you won't want to share.
The five-ounce resealable package is just the right size for snacking at home or on the go.
Dragees are chocolate covered candy made in special revolving kettles. The term dragee is French in origins and describes the method in which we coat our dried fruits, nuts, and espresso beans. Dilettante chocolate covered dragee candies use fruits and nuts. Chocolate covered fruits and nuts are chocolate covered candy free from compound coating and only use the highest quality chocolate. These dragees are the chocolate connoisseur's ultimate snack.
Here at Dilettante, third-generation Master Chocolatier Dana Taylor Davenport uses master formulas that are selected from the notebooks of Dana's grandfather, Earl Remington Davenport and his great-uncle, Julius Rudolph Franzen, Master Chocolatier and Pastry Chef to the crowned heads of Europe.
The more you buy, the more you save with our "Mix and Match" quantity discounts. Discounts are automatically calculated for you in our shopping cart based upon the table below:
Choose from several different items or combine case purchases for additional savings. Discounts only available for online purchases on a per order basis and exclude shipping costs.


text: YMCMB [ Shanell, 'These H–s Is Winnin': Too $hort Joins Young Money Singer on New Mixtape Track By Georgette Cline July 26, 2012 Singer Shanell, the curvaceous cutie from Lil Wayne's Young Money camp, is prepping the release of her new mixtape, Nobody's B#@*h, due Aug. 13. After releasing the first song off the effort, "Just for the Night," she now delivers the Too $hort-assisted trac Read More Category: R&B, Songs Tags: Shanell, shanell these hoes is winnin, shanell these hoes is winnin too short, shanell ymcmb, ShanellTheseHoesIsWinnin, ShanellTheseHoesIsWinninTooShort, ShanellYmcmb, Too Short, TooShort, ymcmb, young money cash money, YoungMoneyCashMoney Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


text:
Beth Kregor
IJ Clinic Director
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Elizabeth Kregor is the Director of the Institute for Justice Clinic on Entrepreneurship at the University of Chicago Law School. Under Beth's guidance, Chicago law students take their first steps into the practice of law by providing legal advice to lower income entrepreneurs. Recently, Beth and her students have negotiated agreements for a toy company's characters to be used in a video game, advised the founders of a barbeque sauce business on how to structure their shareholders agreements, drafted loan agreements for a stand-up comedy producer, and assisted a café through the maze of license and permit requirements. Beth also teaches a seminar on entrepreneurship at the University of Chicago Law School, to introduce law students to the significance of entrepreneurship in our system of government and the legal obstacles entrepreneurs must overcome. Under her leadership, the Clinic has extended its reach to many entrepreneurs and community leaders, so that many more people may learn why the law must be made a help, rather than a hindrance, for inner city entrepreneurs. In 2009, she co-authored a study of legal obstacles to entrepreneurship in Chicago, Regulatory Field. The study has inspired politicians and the public alike to advocate for legislative reform.
Beth came to the IJ Clinic from the law firm Sidley Austin Brown & Wood, where she practiced for several years with a specialty in intellectual property litigation. Prior to joining Sidley, she clerked for the Honorable Bruce M. Selya on the Court of Appeals for the First Circuit. Beth received her J.D. magna cum laude from University of Michigan Law School in 1999. During her time at Michigan, she served as Managing Editor of the Michigan Law Review and interned in the General Counsel's office of the Guggenheim Museum. As an undergraduate, Beth studied Comparative Literature at Yale University, graduating magna cum laude in 1996.


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Johnny Lynch is a Scottish musician who performs under the stage name The Pictish Trail. Lynch runs Fence Records alongside Kenny Anderson. As of 2010 he also plays with Adem Ilhan in the band Silver Columns.
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MLB Scout School: Day 11
"Loves to play."
-A phraseology from the MLSB Development Handbook that can used to describe a player's intangible tools.
Wednesday began as a hump day for me. A bit worn down from my lack of sleep, I was moving at a snail pace. As we waited around at the field for rosters, I decided I just wanted to sit down. So I sat on the pavement, on top of my clipboard, put my head down, and started softly singing Snow Patrol's Chasing Cars to myself.
"You all right," asked Ross. Crouched down at my ear level, I replied embarrassed, "did you hear me singing?" Ross Smith is a fellow scout school participant who had just been released at Spring Training by the Cardinals. He asked me again if something was wrong. I told him I was tired. With all of the wisdom of a 23-year old, he insisted, "Get up. And fake it."
There is a portion of a scouting report that asks for an evaluation on the player's poise, instincts, and aggressiveness. These categories are where we get to list the intangibles. A recent ESPN reporter, described my physical presence as, "almost lethargic." The reporter continued, "but in a baseball context she comes alive." I'm grateful Ross reminded me of my own intangible qualities.
Today, became one of my favorite days at the ball park. The pitchers threw strikes, the players I observed had talent, and I was growing more comfortable in my evaluation role as a scout. I love scout school. But with just two days left, the end is near.
Senior Vice President of MLB's Baseball Operations, Kim Ng, was at the field for a one day visit. As we briefly caught up, she asked me if I was enjoying myself. With the biggest smile I could give her, I answered, "I don't want to go home."


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Republicans eager to take down President Obama as an arugula-eating, out-of-touch elitist –- as they tried in 2008 –- might have their heads hung low while watching their party's presidential primary. The GOP contenders, especially its top two hopefuls, haven't exactly shown much in common with the little guy.
Front-runner Newt Gingrich has taken out half-million-dollar credit lines at Tiffany's and earned $60,000 speaking fees. Worse, he's reportedly earned as much $100 million in Washington at a time when many Americans blame government for delivering the country into its economic mess.
His chief rival Mitt Romney, meanwhile, born into wealth, once was found to be carrying only $100 bills in his wallet, and drew publicity for rebuilding his multimillion-dollar oceanfront home. And in a moment the former Massachusetts governor surely regrets, at Saturday's debate he flippantly offered Texas Gov. Rick Perry a $10,000 bet –- a clip that Democrats have gleefully pounced on.
Romney's and Gingrich's displays of wealth –- embodying experiences that are alien to most people –- aren't necessarily representative of the rest of the Republican field, but both are the heavy favorites to win the party's nomination. And their victory would neuter attacks that Obama's life and values are out of step with average Americans.
"Given the two possible nominees, that's not the most promising direction for [Republicans] any more," said Guy Molyneux, a Democratic pollster. "It will remain alive with the Fox News audience, but I don't know about the promise of attracting middle-of-the-road voters."
Even some Republicans acknowledge that line of attack will have less resonance in 2012.
"Calling him the arugula candidate only worked when he was an unknown quantity," said GOP strategist Rob Collins. "I think the American people have made up their mind after four years."
Painting presidential hopefuls as callous to the hardships most citizens bear has a well-worn history in American politics: It helped topple a sitting president 20 years earlier, George H.W. Bush. Democratic nominee Bill Clinton argued that Bush was focused more on international affairs than a struggling domestic economy, a message amplified after the incumbent checked his watch after a debate questioner asked how the recession had affected him personally.
Far from simply playing defense on the issue, Obama might be able to use the elitist argument against Romney or Gingrich. That could help a president whose connection to most voters has wavered of late: According to a CBS News/New York Times poll released last week, 59 percent of voters still view him as down to earth, but 54 percent say he doesn't share the public's priorities -- a new high for that question.
Back when his nomination appeared inevitable, Democratic strategists considered Romney vulnerable in a general election because Obama could argue he represents the plutocratic "1 percent" hurting the rest of the country.
"That comment about the $10,000 bet just confirms it," said Bill Schneider, a senior fellow at the left-of-center think tank Third Way. "Romney is Mr. 1 Percent."
Gingrich, he added, is trickier to define because he wasn't born into wealth. But he said the perception that the former House speaker earned money because of his connections to Washington will turn off voters who consider the country's political system dysfunctional and corrupt.
The background of both men look like it could fit with a presidential strategy, outlined by Obama last week, that argues Republican policies harm the middle class. Romney and Gingrich are unaware of to what degree their wealth has separated them from the experience of most Americans, said Bill Burton of the Democratic outside group Priorities USA Action. "What matters is the way the lack of self-awareness and that indifference to middle-class Americans affects their policies," he said.
But even as Republicans concede lambasting Obama as an elitist will prove less effective, they're not worried. It would be a mistake to pursue that critique in the first place, they say, because the president has greater vulnerabilities elsewhere. Why focus on his elitism, they note, when the country's unemployment rates still sits above 8 percent?
"Who cares he's a wine-and-cheese liberal?" asked Warren Tompkins, a South Carolina Republican strategist. "He's just a liberal who doesn't get it and hasn't done a good job."
Framing Republicans as elitist is a traditional Democratic argument, said the Republican operative Collins, but not one that will not resonate with voters worried about the country's direction.
"I think it's fun summer discussion for next year," said Collins. "But after Labor Day, it's going to be policy discussion -- do you like health care, do you think he's done a good job with economy, has he done a good job with growth of government?"


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Altamont Baseball Jersey
Item # 242598
Buy1 Get1 Free
Stash Points: 3,997
What is this?This is the number of points you get in The Zumiez Stash for purchasing this item. Stash points are redeemable for exclusive rewards only available to Zumiez Stash members. To redeem your points check out the rewards catalog on thestash.zumiez.com.
Get a winning look with a black and white "A" logo applique embroidered at the left chest with a grey chambray construction for added style.
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July 19th - August 1, 2015
Summer Music Theatre Institute (SMTI) at Wagner College gives high school students from around the country the opportunity to learn about all aspects of music theatre performance from theatre professionals in the Wagner College and New York City community. In a two-week, on-campus intensive, students receive rigorous, college caliber training in acting, singing, improvisation, and dancing--taught in a supportive, professional environment. Students gain insights into the professional world of New York City theatre through visits from industry experts and trips to Broadway productions. Students are encouraged to apply early as there are a limited number of spots available.
The intensive culminates in a showcase of student performances for family, friends, and the Wagner community. SMTI gives students a learning experience that is professional and positive--rigorous training and serious fun. Past SMTI students have visited and spoken with the stars of productions including Memphis, Evita, Stomp, Spiderman and Billy Elliot. Each student also participates in a professional photography session and receives a CD of the shots.
Wagner College is located in the beautiful Grymes Hill section of Staten Island, a short shuttle ride from the famous Staten Island Ferry that takes them into Manhattan. SMTI is the perfect segue from high school to college, introducing the serious student to the professional world of musical theatre.
Acceptance into the Institute is by audition see SMIT FAQS for more info. To contact us: firstname.lastname@example.com
Wagner College is listed in the Princeton Review's "Best Colleges" guide for the 10th year in a row. Wagner also appeared on several of the specialized Top 20 lists compiled by the Princeton Review, including "Best College Theater". This is the 10th year in a row the Wagner College Theater has been ranked among the top collegiate stage programs in the nation. Wagner is No.1 on this year's Best College Theaters list. Wagner also was identified in U.S. News & World Report's "Best Colleges 2013".
If you have any questions, contact Director Susan Fenley at email@example.com.


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Compact in design, Frabill's affordable and sleek Ice Spider is changing angler's let-it-lay-all-day mentality to one of portability. Easy to transport, deploy and re-deploy trouble free. Spool sets low in the hole and away from re-freezing skim ice. The Ice Spider is the ideal tip-up to use when the fish are on the move, and you need to follow.


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Crazy Horse
A look inside Paris's Crazy Horse cabaret, the most famous nude dance show in the world founded in 1951 by Alain Bernardin. Over the years it has become the Parisian nightlife 'must' for visitors, ranking alongside the Eiffel Tower and the Louvre. A uniquely French showcase, with an emphasis on elegance, perfectionism and a grueling schedule (2 shows a night and 3 on Saturdays, 7 days a week). The film shows us the rehearsals for and the unveiling of the brand new show - Désir - created by the renowned French choreographer Phillippe Decoufle.
Cast: Philippe Katerine, Philippe Decouflé, Daizy Blu
Produced by:
Directed by: Frederick Wiseman
Written by:
Running time: 1hr 48min
Opens: Jan 18, 2012 NY
|Theaters for Today
Pick a day
on this day.


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NWU News
April 22, 2014
—By Katrina Sieler ('15)
April 21, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University senior Jamie Reed wants to be a high school English teacher. It's likely her future students will learn a little about the Japanese language and culture too.
April 17, 2014
Paul Rauschenbush, executive religion editor of the Huffington Post, will present the Mattingly Visiting Scholar Lecture at Nebraska Wesleyan University on Thursday, May 1.
April 16, 2014
About 340 undergraduates are expected to walk across the stage and receive their Nebraska Wesleyan University diplomas on Saturday, May 17.
April 15, 2014
The country's oldest local sorority is celebrating a milestone.
April 14, 2014
What school has more sole?
April 14, 2014
Nancy Newman, director of Student Health Services, has been named one of the state's "best nurses."
April 11, 2014
This spring Nebraska Wesleyan University students Alex Langley and Rebecca Brune will begin implementing a new program aimed at empowering middle school girls as they transition to high school.
April 8, 2014
Two rhetoric scholars will discuss powerful women in renaissance at Nebraska Wesleyan University's annual Holder Lecture on Thursday, April 24.
April 8, 2014
In just six short weeks, 119 former students of Dr. David Mickey pledged over $26,000 to establish a fund that will provide scholarships to future NWU students.
April 7, 2014
We're planning several events over the summer months. Mark your calendars and join us for fun and fellowship.
April 2, 2014
The Weary Center will close for Open Recreation at 6:00pm on Friday, April 18th for Easter Recess. The pool will close at 5:00pm the same day.
March 31, 2014
"When asking ourselves "Why we give" we thought of Nebraska Wesleyan's core values. In particular, two core values inspire us to give back: Liberal Arts and Community.
March 31, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University will screen the documentary "Komora: To Heal." The film follows orphan survivors of the 1994 Tutsi genocide in Rwanda and the people who stepped in to raise them.
March 31, 2014
Beginning next fall, three new meal plans will be available:
March 31, 2014
The Spring Visiting Writers Series concludes Thursday, April 17 with poet Joshua Robbins, author of Praise Nothing.
March 27, 2014
In 1982, Nebraska Wesleyan University English professor William Kloefkorn was appointed Nebraska state poet.
March 26, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Music Department will present the French opera, Lakmé.
March 24, 2014
Next fall students will be welcomed back with several improvements and changes to our food service program. Key changes will include:
March 21, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Theatre Department will perform its last weekend cabaret with music from around the world.
March 21, 2014
Four Nebraska Wesleyan University students with a passion for activism were in Arizona March 21-23 attending the Seventh Annual Clinton Global Initiative University (CGIU).
March 21, 2014
A group of Nebraska Wesleyan students will experience the rich diversity within the U.S. during an alternate spring break service trip to the nation's capital March 22-27.
March 20, 2014
On April 11, 25 teams of Nebraska Wesleyan University students, faculty and staff will begin their 24-hour relay for cancer research.
March 19, 2014
Nancy Newman, director of Student Health Services, has been nominated and named a finalist for the Lincoln Journal Star's "Best Nurses in Nebraska" contest.
March 18, 2014
Lincoln artist Craig Roper brings his take on growing up in the contemporary west to the next Elder Gallery exhibit, "My Western Landscape."
March 18, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University will mark the upcoming 102nd anniversary of the sinking of the Titanic with a community presentation featuring a journalist, author and descendant of one of the ship's...
March 14, 2014
Former students of LaVerne Rudell surprised their beloved professor with an endowed fund in her name during Nebraska Wesleyan University's sixth annual Business Summit, held March 7.
March 11, 2014
Students from high schools in Lincoln gathered at Nebraska Wesleyan University to participate in a "math circle."
March 10, 2014
Uliana Furiv follows the turmoil in Ukraine from afar.
March 7, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University senior Alex Langley is one of four college students in the country who will spend 12 days in New York participating in the international policymaking process.
March 6, 2014
Kathleen Hall Jamieson will visit Nebraska Wesleyan University to present the Lambda Pi Eta Honorary Lecture. Her lecture is titled, "Communicating Science in a Polarized Political Environment."
March 3, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Touch of Class Jazz Choir will make three performance stops on its spring tour.
March 1, 2014
The Weary Center will be offering some limited hours over Spring Break (March 18-22). Those hours will be: Monday-Thursday: 11:00 am - 1:00 pm & 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Friday:
February 28, 2014
Theatre professor Dan Hays and his daughter Caitlin, a senior theatre major, are Nebraska Wesleyan University's Oscar experts.
February 28, 2014
Trey Closter and Clint Baldwin dream of opening a supplement business someday.
February 27, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University professor Mark Stutz has been selected to receive an Athletic Trainer Service Award from the National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA).
February 24, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University's Theatre Department will present a weekend cabaret with the theme, "Once Upon a Time: Music, Magic and Mystery."
February 18, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University communication studies professor David Whitt has been selected to present the inaugural Faculty Scholarship Lecture.
February 18, 2014
It is not unusual to see a rise in illness on campus this time of year. Help yourself and others stay healthy!
February 17, 2014
A former U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, Sri Lanka, and for Counter-Terrorism will deliver Nebraska Wesleyan University's annual Curtis Lecture on Public Leadership on Thursday, February 27.
February 17, 2014
While temperatures in Nebraska reached record-breaking lows in early January, 14 Nebraska Wesleyan University students experienced a different kind of extreme.
February 7, 2014
Twelve Nebraska Wesleyan students involved in the student organization, Global Service Learning (GSL), spent their semester break in January at the Iskashitaa Refugee Network in Tucson, Ariz.
February 7, 2014
Playwriting has always been a passion for senior theatre major Megan Ghorashy. Her talents were recognized at the Region V Festival where she was awarded first place for her one-act play, "Final...
February 5, 2014
Immaculée Ilibagiza's lecture scheduled for Tuesday, February 18 has been postponed due to her canceled flight. The lecture has been rescheduled for Wednesday, February 26 at 6:30 p.m in Olin B...
February 4, 2014
Two faculty and two staff meetings have been scheduled for February as we continue work on the Archways Plan 2017, the university's strategic plan.
January 30, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University has announced its Academic Honors List for the fall semester of the 2013-2014 academic year.
January 30, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University has announced its Advantage Program academic honors list for the fall semester of the 2013-2014 academic year.
January 29, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University is growing its graduate degree programs. Beginning this fall, NWU will offer a Master of Business Administration program and a Master of Science in Nursing/Master of...
January 29, 2014
Nebraska Wesleyan University's next Elder Gallery exhibit highlights the work of three multi-media artists whose work focuses on common objects.
January 27, 2014
The Wesleyan Entertainment Board (WEB) has planned several events for the spring semester.


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Programmatic ads take hold in tech marketing
last month said it will launch a private programmatic ad exchange to automate the placement of ads solely within its own media properties, such as The Wall Street Journal, New York Post and MarketWatch. On the technology marketing side, Federated Media Publishing, a network of independent brands that includes numerous technology sites, plans this month to introduce a programmatic platform that will automate the buying and delivery of native advertising within its network of publications. The Content Reachtargeting platform enables advertisers to distribute stories "to just the right people at just the right time in just the right context," said John Battelle, Federated executive chairman-CEO, in a recent blog postabout the platform. "The possibilities are quite diverse and very exciting," Battelle wrote. "You could create concentric circles with branded content at the core, identifying audience members who have shared the content, viewed the content or simply visited sites where the content is hosted. ... Or you can narrow down your messaging to just those who have shared the branded content." But ad buying in the technology world is more about the audience and less about the specific site, said Clark Frederickson, VP at eMarketer. "You don't use programmatic just to buy an ad on PCWorld," Frederickson said. "It has to do with whoever just arrived at that site; the data and profile they fit in; their IP address; plus what their cookie says about them—for example, if they've also been to Cisco.com, Intel.com and IBM.com." Frederickson said that advertisers may still want to place ads on specific tech sites rather than use programmatic ad buying. This is because a premium publisher site may be most appropriate for a particular topic or because a programmatic ad buy—which follows the user around the Internet, regardless of site content—may not resonate with that user at a certain time and place. "That's why publishers are developing private ad exchanges that offer targeted capabilities with a guarantee of content and a branded site," he said.


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Kosher Drink/Spirits
|Red Sea Cocktail
From Moses Vodka, Global Drinks Finland
From Moses vodka, a fun drink to serve and it has a layered look.
2 ounces (60 ml) of Moses Vodka
Pomegranate Juice such as POM, OU kosher, 2-3 ounces
Fill a shaker half way with ice. Add the Moses Vodka, orange juice, basil leaves, lime juice, date syrup and SHAKE.
Pour into a Martini glass. Put the opening of the POM pomegranate bottle against the edge of the Martini glass and slowly pour in from the side rim of the glass. It'll have a layered effect!
Yield: 1 serving
*How to Make Date Syrup
Recipes: Drinks/Spirits, Vodka, Parve, Kosher


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The Affordable Care Act retains the entitlement structure of Medicare but tinkers with the ways the program pays doctors, hospitals, and other providers. Altogether, the law cuts $500 billion over 10 years by reducing future payment adjustments; establishing pilot programs meant to encourage lower-cost, higher-quality care; empowering an independent board to keep spending under control if costs rise too quickly; and cutting subsidies to private insurers that offer plans in the alternative Medicare Advantage program. Obama has repeatedly criticized the Republican-backed premium-support system as an effort to "end Medicare as we know it." The administration's hope is that new payment models and quality incentives will save money and avoid the need to cut benefits or raise premiums. The president also proposed some modest cuts and premium hikes in subsequent budget proposals. Medicare's chief actuary has said that the law's assumptions about cuts in payment formulas are unrealistic.
Obama's health care law is set to dramatically increase the size of the federal-state Medicaid program in 2014, extending eligibility nationwide to all individuals and families earning up to 133 percent of the federal poverty limit, or about $29,000 for a family of four. That addition of about 17 million people will require major changes in state programs, many of which currently cover only disabled adults, poor children, and pregnant women. Under current law, the federal government foots the total bill for the expansion for two years; after that, some costs shift to the states. The Supreme Court's recent ruling made this expansion essentially optional for the states, and some may opt out, shrinking the program's estimated growth.
The president has been vague about his plans for Social Security but has said he will not cut benefits for current retirees or "slash" them for future beneficiaries. He has also indicated that he would look for additional revenue by asking higher-income workers to pay more, although he has not provided details of how that might work.
Obama defends the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program and criticizes proposals to cut subsidies or convert the program into a block grant for states. During his presidency, the number of Americans relying on food stamps has ballooned as incomes have fallen during the economic downturn.
Bucking long-established trends, per capita Medicare spending growth has slowed in recent years. But the baby boomers are coming. Medicare's trustees say that health care reform adds eight more years to the program's viability; the hospital fund, however, will still be insolvent in 2024.
The economic downturn has dramatically increased the number of Americans eligible for income-based entitlement programs, such as food stamps and Medicaid; this has driven up the price tags for those programs and prompted Newt Gingrich to call Obama the "food-stamp president."
The 2010 health care law increased spending for fraud investigations, and the Obama administration says it has earned a big return on that investment. In 2011, the administration recovered a record $4.1 billion for the Medicare trust fund by tracking down fraud.
Nancy-Ann DeParle: She was the director of the White House Office of Health Reform while the health care law was being formulated and has since been promoted to deputy chief of staff for policy. The onetime Clinton administration official has run Medicare and Medicaid, and once worked at the Office of Management and Budget.
David Cutler: The Harvard University health economist helped model cost-saving policies in the health care law. He now advises the campaign on entitlement policy.
Donald Berwick: The former administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services influenced Obama's thinking about the links between improved health care quality and reduced costs.
Neera Tanden: She led the domestic-policy shop on Obama's 2008 campaign. Now the CEO of the Center for American Progress, a progressive think tank, Tanden continues to advise the president and advocate for his positions.
This article appears in the August 25, 2012 edition of National Journal Magazine.


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Robert H. Smiley
Professor Emeritus of Management
Research Expertise: Economics, strategy, public policy, competitive strategy, energy economics, public policy analysis, anti-trust policy, regulation
Consulting: Public utilities, telecommunications, wine industry, energy, strategy
Professor Emeritus Robert Smiley is an authority on competitive strategy, economics and economic trends, industrial structure, public policy analysis, antitrust policy and regulation. He can also comment on the impact that acts of terrorism, war and other major events can have on financial markets, and business and consumer confidence.
Professor Smiley is an expert on economic and strategic issues in the wine industry who studies global and national trends in the industry. He conducts an annual survey of wine industry insiders and CEOs of wineries, vineyards, distributors and wine sellers. He presents his research and findings at industry symposiums and conferences, and executive education programs for wine industry professionals.
Smiley served as dean of the Graduate School of Management from 1989 to 2003.
Room 3409


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It is a fact that manatees are considered endangered species since 1967. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service officials are now adding these gentle sea cows to the threatened list. The said agency will be holding a 60-day comment period as part of its review for the West Indian manatee and this would include the Florida manatee.
The said review is considered as a follow-up to a 2012 petition and a lawsuit. A representative lawyer from Save Crystal River Inc. mentioned that the change in the listing would not result in changes to the federal protections for the Florida manatee.
Looking into the situation, threatened species still face extinction now. However, threatened species are on the verge of extinction in the future. This gentle sea cows or manatees move slowly and can easily die if a boat collides with them. To avoid the deaths of manatees, in manatee-protected zones, boaters are required to move at a minimal speed.
Another possible problem that manatees are facing now is the loss of its main diet, which is the sea grass. Other cause of deaths can caused by habitat loss and illnesses. It is still unclear on how many manatees are still alive. Based on a survey in 2011, there are about 4,800 living manatees. The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission even stated that the numbers of manatees are even increasing in some areas and is considered stable in some parts of the states. This is a good sign for the manatees. Still wildlife conservation agencies are still on the lookout for the safety of these gentle giants.
Many boating communities in Southwest Florida need to be conscious of Manatees and their protected status. While many communities that are land-locked, such as Heritage Bay in Naples, Florida do not have to worry about their members harming Manatees, all people who participate in water activities should be aware.


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Small Kitchen DIY Fixes: Submit Your Stories
Do you have a small kitchen that you tweaked to make work better? Did you come up with a creative solution that involved building something or adapting something for a new purpose? Tell us the problem that existed before and what you did to fix it -- and upload a photo that shows the final version. We may include your photo and description, credited to you, in an upcoming story on kitchen fixes on CHOW.
Here's an example of a submission (including the photo below):
Inspired by small apartment kitchens we saw on a trip to Italy, my husband and I sawed the inside out of a board, leaving only a frame. Then we dismantled a store-bought wooden dish drying rack, and inserted one side of the rack inside the sawed out board. We mounted this slatted shelf above the sink and put our wet dishes in it to dry. The water drips into the sink, and it saves precious counter space.
-- Jacquilynne, posting on behalf of CHOW
re: toodie jane
Can you not see the photo I attached? It's just above my avatar.
Back in the day when I had a smaller kitchen I noticed that my pots and pans and wine glasses were all taking up a lot of my space- there are tons of metal hanging racks around that can keep these things way off the counter and still reachable. Additionally, magnetic spice racks to attach to the fridge and magnetic knife racks keep things out of drawers.
I also did something recently that has seriously helped me out- I tagged everything with a piece of tape and a date. When I use it I remove the tape. Anything still tagged in 6 mo is going to the Goodwill.
re: jpschust
Someone else on these boards (I forgot who, sorry) had a great suggestion.
She packed all her kitchen stuff up in boxes and put them in a closet on the other side of the house. Whenever she needed to use something, she'd go to the closet, get it out of the box, use it, wash it and put it away in the kitchen. At the end of one year, whatever she hadn't used was already boxed up and ready to be donated!
re: Covert Ops
Amen to that. I am doing the same thing with the items in my basement. I swear, it's bed, bath and beyond down there
re: jpschust
I'd be in big trouble if I did that--I have lots of things I use exclusively during the holidays, and I bet lots of others do too ;)
re: foiegras
Just make yours 1 year. . .if it isn't used in a full year, it doesn't serve any purpose, including holidays, so free yourself of it! :-)
re: Covert Ops
I've often heard this theory - and I just don't buy it. Maybe it works for others, but not for me. Just because I don't use something often doesn't mean I'll never want to use it. I AM careful about what I buy - we don't have a large house so we do have to be careful about the amount of stuff that accumulates. But, for example, I am a baker and have some pans that may only get used every couple of years or so - that doesn't mean I should get rid of them. I've always heard this theory applied to clothes as well - again for every day stuff this might be true, but I have some gowns that i don't have a lot of call for - doesn't mean I'm packing them up & donating to the salvation army.
I too, am blessed with a tiny kitchen. We are in the middle of a remodel. So I don't really have any suggestions for anyone that is just looking to make small adjustments but here are the things that we did to make the most of our limited space. I also admit that we have not yet lived with the kitchen so we don't know whether these fixes will actually translate into better kitchen usage.
1 - we decided to go with a narrow dishwasher (18") there's only two of us so we can just run it more often if need be.
2 - we went with a narrow but taller fridge. It's a liebherr and we liked the look of it but haven't actually tried it out. we are hoping that the smaller footprint makes the space more workable and are also hoping that the height makes up for the lost width.
3 - we had a little bit of leftover space in the lower cabinets so we made a slot for flat items like cookie sheets, shallow baking pans and trays. trying to fit those into the cabinets in the past was always a headache. i think it will be nice to have a space dedicated to them now.
I do like the idea of leaving things out of the kitchen and only bringing what you need to use.
We also have a tiny galley kitchen and are in the middle of a spruce-up/minor redo right now, pending a complete gutting and redo in about five years. So far the things that have made the most difference:
For utlization of space:
A complete purge of every drawer, cabinet and countertop item in the kitchen. We were ruthless about it.
Instead of stacking my bakeware, I stood it all on its side. I know most people already do this, and I can't believe it took me 15 years of tiny kitchens to figure it out. Now, muffin tins, brownie pans, cake pans, springform pans, etc. are standing on their side in the cabinet. It's so much easier to get to everything - no more emptying out the entire cabinet to reach something stacked underneath everything else in the back.
Purchased Stainless Steel roller racks - Our house is old and the cabinets are just big empty spaces with a door. New cabinets are pending, but in the meantime, this has really helped make the back of the cabinets accessible and again, make it possible to reach items without having to unload the entire cabinet.
We ripped up two layers of horrible vinyl flooring to expose tongue-in-groove heart pine flooring underneath. Lucky us! When we finish the other cosmetic things, we'll refinish the floor.
We removed the horrible fillthy ceiling fan and are replacing it with a long track lighting piece that will allow us to point lights into different areas of the kitchen.
We are scraping and repainting the ceiling today (I'm posting while I'm waiting for the primer to dry.)
We are repainting the walls.
I am clearing off the countertops and storing items that have previously taken up counter space. It looks cleaner, and the lack of clutter really helps make cooking more efficient.
re: Andiereid
Please tell me how you get the bakeware items to stay on their sides? Do you just use a plate holder? Can't believe I never thought of this. I use one for the corning ware lids, and pot lids. I will have to try this for bakeware in my other cabinets.(I have separate sets of bakeware for dairy, meat, and parve. Major storage headache), Thanks!!!
I have a 4-5" wide lower cabinet next to my fridge, which is great for trays, cookie sheets, cooling racks, etc.
Thanks, p.j.
re: farmersdaughter
I have a wire rack insert to my roasting pan that I only use every 2 or 3 years when I have to cook a turkey for Thanksgiving. I turned it upside down and use it to hold my baking pans upright.
re: farmersdaughter
What a BRILLIANT idea!
I have the cookie sheets and roasters in a cabinet that's hard to get to and the darn things keep falling over. I searched the office supply places on-line and found a wire organizer that has adjustable dividers. It should work great.
Thanks for the tip!
re: Andiereid
Hah, Andie!
Well, I will try the wire-rack/file-folder holder methods and see what works best for our stuff.
Thanks, p.j.
re: Andiereid
Where did you find the roller racks? (Wondering if they're online or at some chain store.)
re: Cinnamon
Whoops - missed this - sorry Cinnamon it's been a while, hope you still get this. I got the racks at a place in town called Space Savers, but it's a knock off of The Container Store, basically. Anyplace like that that specializes in storage should have something similar.
re: Andiereid
don't forget to use the same trick for all your squirrely pot lids, organized by size, of course!
re: Andiereid
What a beautiful feeling all thet must have given you. Thanks for sharing. I used a stapler to fix chopsticks to the shelves in the cabinet to keep the platters, piepans, and other bakeware from sliding. I've thought of using those steel bookends they sell at the stationery stores, but haven't yet put them to work.
re: mymymichl
Oh my... your chopstick idea is truely brilliant!
re: Andiereid
Finally finished the project and am posting some pictures of the finished kitchen refurb. The first two are the before in the kitchen. This thing has been a major project, but we're pleased with how it turned out. Things I'm most pleased with:
1. The removal of the vinyl and the refinished pine floor makes the biggest difference. Much cleaner, more classic look.
2. The new cabinet my husband built has made a huge difference in what I can store and the amount of junk out. I'm now able to store all the stuff that was on top of the fridge (bread, potatoes, onions) in baskets inside a cabinet, and the kitchen looks much cleaner and more streamlined now.
3. The new light fixture allows me to point light to different areas of the kitchen and gives good light for cooking as well as looking tons better than that horrible old fixture we had in there.
We are on the last leg of a complete kitchen/dining gut and rebuild -- on a budget (though we have a great contractor.) Ikea cabinets. The main trick was punching a hole in the attached powder room to fit a microwave/convection oven 12" into the space, so it would fit into a 12" counter-depth wall space. The box that juts out is really more discreet than I imagined, and it's over the toilet, so not in the way. Architect friend thought of it! It means we can "build it in" without taking up a bigger footprint.
re: fishcake
We did a huge, whole house remodel/addition a few years ago. I was amazed at some of the creative things the "pros" (architect/contractor) came up with that we would never have thought of. Yours sounds just like one of those.


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I imagine that Axem could become very popular to package a set of separate AHK scripts together for distribution and for a more user friendly first user experience when using AHK.Interesting idea, I have to think on that.
(1) I think that the icons of the AHK scripts should be shown to the left side of the Axem window to help with visual distinction.Most scripts don't have icons set in their scripts but are added using the Ahk2exe utility that ships with AHK. You don't have to use resource editor, It's also possible to specify it using the following AHK code:
Quote from: http://www.autohotkey.com/docs/commands/Menu.htm
Menu, tray, Icon [, FileName, IconNumber, 1]:Got to look at that, maybe some options for this without slowing down the scanning too much.
(2) Provide a way to change the icon of each AHK script, including the icon it shows for it's tray icon.See ahk2exe in the autohotkey installation folder it's already possible, not related to Axem.
Scan each ahk file and look for a comment near the top of the file of the form:
; Synopsis: This line will be shown in the Axem list next to a file's name if found
; Synopsis: This line will be shown in the Axem list next to a file's name if found
(3) I have Axem running and I second the motion to show the comments near the top of an AHK file if available.Looking into adding something to distinguish the items better based on content.
(4) Could we change the background color?I'd suggest to change your windows theme colors instead, if I set a specific color or skin then it will look out of place on other people's machines, and adding the options would make the app too cluttered. But I can add in a line that checks for a custom include so you can maybe add this to your install using AHK
(5) Place the "Rescan", "Change Folder", and "Hide" buttons at the top of the Axem window as a toolbar strip since these are higher level commands.Yes the listing / presentation can be much improved it's very much a work in progress


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Our Mission and Goals
Inspiring a deeper interest in science through creative and fun experience for people of all ages.
Exploration place is a mission-driven 501(c)(3) not-for-profit institution, supported by admissions, Membership dues, public support, and voluntary contributions from individuals, corporations and foundations. All gifts are tax-deductible.
316.660.0600 • 300 N. McLean Blvd, Wichita, KS 67203 • Fax: 316.660.0670
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Best of Craigslist http://www.craigslist.org/about/best/ Best postings from craigslist.org, selected by readers en-us © 2015 craigslistCL firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.craigslist.org/about/best/ Best of Craigslist Collection 2011-03-18T23:44:00-05:00 2 daily Vegetarian Only - t4t http://www.craigslist.org/about/best/lwr/2273665916.html First of all, I should clarify...this might be an ad that is of interest to someone who is NOT a vegetarian- specifically, I expect it to appeal more TO a vegetarian than say, someone who enjoys meat- meat eaters are not to be excluded.

 Here's the scoop.

 Attractive, anatomically interesting carrot is seeking someone to "appreciate" same.

 you should know right away from that last sentence if this is something that turns you on or not- so I invite you to stop reading now if you think this might not be your thing.

 If you're still reading, I'll assume that your interest is piqued, and that you're the kind of person who has an open mind, and might be interested in exploring vegetbles as more than a basic food group, and something worthy of more "special" attention.

 My carrot wants to meet you if you are:

 -respectful of yourself and root vegetables. Non smokers and fatties need not apply.
 -open to the possibility of taking deep pleasure in healthy foods
 -into gardening a plus!
 - fond of the color orange
 - not a rabbit/ rabbit owner (you might be surprised by how sick some people are...)

 turn offs:

 veggie peelers
 stir fry utensils
 rabbits (naturally.)
 take a look and see if we might be able to make a connection.

 Location: L-Town
it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests
 email@example.com 2011-03-18T23:44:00-05:00 © 2015 craigslistCL http://www.craigslist.org/about/best/lwr/2273665916.html Vegetarian Only - t4t text Children's guillotine http://www.craigslist.org/about/best/lwr/1420282302.html Looking to get rid of this childen's size guillotine, only used once. Has been cleaned and recently oiled, sure to make any child happy! Christmas is coming up soon so don't miss this one!!

 Location: Lawrence KS
it's NOT ok to contact this poster with services or other commercial interests
 email@example.com 2009-10-13T18:55:52-05:00 © 2015 craigslistCL http://www.craigslist.org/about/best/lwr/1420282302.html Children's guillotine text


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Home > Massage > Massage Chairs > Refurbished Massage Chairs > Certified Pre-Owned OSIM uComfort Massage Chair
Certified Pre-Owned OSIM uComfort Massage Chair
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- Measures approximately 33" x 28" x 43"
Brookstone® has a small number of Certified Pre-Owned OSIM uComfort Massage Chairs available for resale. Each chair has been refurbished and inspected by our factory-authorized Brookstone® Massage Chair Team. Because these chairs may have some minor cosmetic blemishes (no rips or tears), they give customers the opportunity to enjoy the same luxurious massages as a brand new uComfort chair, but at a significant savings. Each Certified Pre-Owned OSIM® uComfort chair is protected by a limited warranty.
One-year service warranty with premium delivery and install: We make it easy to own a massage chair.
Our fast premium delivery (within 7 business days to most locations) includes installation, full-service setup, functional test and package removal. The 2-person delivery team does all the heavy lifting to any room in the house. Should anything need repair in the first year, our network of trained technicians come to your home to provide warranty service work for your massage chair. We make owning a massage chair as relaxing as using one.
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At the beginning of each program, the chair's massage rollers glide along the length of your back to customize your massage. This precision calibration results in a more sensitive, effective massage that soothes just the right spots. Choose from 3 full-body programs and 6 targeted programs for areas that need particular attention, like your shoulders or back. Or, use the manual controls to create the perfect massage for your problem spot. Our uComfort™ massage chair offers 4 types of deep, kneading back and neck massage to choose from, plus airbag massage to relieve tension in your calves, ankles, seat and hips. The user-friendly remote control has been designed to be very easy to use, so you get the massage you want without any hassle. Plus, independently controlled power recline and footrest elevation allow you to get completely comfortable—with or without a massage. Chair comes in black only.
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Certified Pre-Owned OSIM uComfort Massage Chair
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2008-09 Lafayette Men's Tennis Archive
2008-09 Schedule/Results
July 02, 2009 - Lafayette Tennis Holds Free Tennis Camp
Lafayette Athletics, as a partner in the mission of the College, provides an incredibly effective learning experience for student-athletes through competitive NCAA Division I athletics. Lafayette sponsors 23 varsity sports with more than 600 student-athletes.Mission Statement | Leopard Tradition | Staff Directory | Feedback
The Lafayette Sports Network (LSN) handles all multimedia elements and advertising sales for athletics at Lafayette College. LSN is the Patriot League leader in delivering high-quality programming worldwide via television, radio, streaming video and satellite.Advertising and Sponsorships | Digital Media | LSN TV


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Subject: Mrs Richter a True Inspiration (Scarborough, ON)
Received: 1 Sep 1999
I just wanted to say thanks to Mrs. Richter and her staff. Yesterday (Aug 31) we visited for the first time to your place. Mrs. Richter is a true inspiration. We were certainly blessed to have had the opportunity to meet you. Ted and I would like to get on your mailing list. We hope that this is possible. While looking over your catalogue last night we saw many talks that we would have been intrested in attending. So please send us your next catalogue (2000) when it is ready. We look forward to visiting more often. Thanks again.
P.S. keep up the great work!
Ted and Kim Boczkur, Scarborough, Ontario, Canada
Back to Feedback


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Hi, I've suddenly got a problem with my wire feeder.
It's dead...or if I press JOG switch it starts to feed.
But nothing hasppens if I press the pistol trigger.
I have connected it up to 2 different Miller xmt 350, even got 2 22p12 wire feeders, and none of them are working.
It's been sitting in my garage for half a year, but both worked when I placed them there.
Is there something I could easily check/measure?
Results 1 to 2 of 2
Thread: miller 22p12 problems
Hybrid View
08-27-2013, 06:47 AM #1Junior Member
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- Oct 2012
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miller 22p12 problems
08-27-2013, 07:45 AM #2Junior Member
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 4
Found the problem, bad connection on the printcard inside wire feeder.
So now it's working fine


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Anyone know what happened to the nflpa.org player search page? That used to be the best place to find out about players' base salaries but the page hasn't been working since last week. Did they restrict access to it for good? Or did they just move it to a new URL?
Here's the address I had been using:


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Chris Lambert Selected 19th Overall
June 7, 2004
Chris Lambert's Career in PDF Format
The St. Louis Cardinals selected Boston College junior pitcher Chris Lambert (Manchester, N.H.) as their no. 1 pick in the first round of the 2004 Major League draft. Lambert was the 19th pick overall.
Lambert, BC's highest selection in the modern draft, shared BIG EAST Co-Pitcher of the Year honors, while also gaining All-Conference first-team distinction for the third straight season. The junior posted a 6-4 record, 3.02 ERA and .196 opponent batting average this season. He fanned a school single-season record 107 batters and threw two complete-game shutouts. After three years on the Heights, Lambert holds the Eagle career strikeout record of 282 and career earned run average mark of 2.84.


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Gymnastics & Aquatics Lenexa / Overland Park
Elite Gymnastics and Aquatics, celebrating 43 years, has been offering recreational and competitive gymnastics since 1973. From our littlest pre-school gymnasts and swimmers to our advanced gymnastic competitors, we continue our tradition of excellence using a positive and healthy influence. Become part of the Elite family.
Our classes and activities include:
- Recreational Gymnastics
- Invitational Gymnastics
- Competitive and Semi-Competitive Gymnastics
- Swimming – private and group
- Birthday Parties
- Field Trips
- Parent's Night Out
- Summer Swim Immersion
- Summer Camp
- Open Gym
- Loyalty Program
Elite Gymnastics & Aquatics is always looking for qualified enthusiastic gymnastics and swimming instructors to join our team. Apply today in person or online.
Our History
Gerald Carley opened Elite in May of 1973 in Merriam, Kansas. Elite was the first privately owned gymnastics facility in Kansas. In 1978, Elite moved to it's current location at 108th and Pflumm in Lenexa. Gerald went on to open two additional locations in Overland Park and Lawrence providing boys and girls competitive and recreational gymnastics, dance and cheer programs. In 1992, these facilities were consolidated to the Lenexa location. Elite continued to pioneer unique ways to share its passion for gymnastics offering a tumble bus, the first of it's kind, that traveled to day care centers and preschools in the area to teach tumbling classes.
Elite Aquatics, built in 1988 as an outdoor pool, was one of the first aquatics facilities in the area. In 1991 the pools were covered and heated so year round instruction could be offered. Over the last 20 years Elite Aquatics has gained a reputation for safe, quality swim instruction.
In 2000, with the completion of the Tree House, Elite began offering birthday parties and other events such as parents night out and open gym play.


text: I don't start too many threads but I feel strongly that today Ireland will go after another starter for the OL but on the interior this time. So people, give me some names of guards who have athleticism that we could look at in the 4th-7th rounds. I'm not too into guard play but with Philbin saying we're going athletic on the OL we will probably take one, So offer up some names for discussion who fit the bill.


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How many students submit applications each fall and how many are accepted?
What is the average GPA of admitted students?
What are the average GRE scores of admitted students?
What's the most important part of the application?
How much will the master's program cost?
Do you offer financial assistance?
Do you offer graduate assistantships?
Do you offer graduate housing?
Do you give tours or interview prospective students?
How long is your program?
Will I have to drive between campuses?
What is the deadline for admission?
How can I check the status of my application?
When will I be notified of my acceptance into the program?
Have another question? Please submit it to Ms. Emilie Aguilar.
Approximately 335 applications were reviewed in February and March 2014, which yielded a class of 53 (Class of 2016).
For the class admitted in Fall 2014 (Class of 2016), the average GPA in the major (classes taken for the CSD or SP degree) was 3.76.
For the class admitted in Fall 2014 (Class of 2016), the average GRE scores were at or above the 50th percentile.
As a Jesuit university, we value the whole person and, therefore, review your application as a complete package. We look at your personal essay, letters of recommendation, and GPA in the major (classes taken for your CSD or SP degree) most closely. Then, we take into account your overall GPA and GRE scores. The essay is your chance to explain any issues in your academic record and to let us know why you are a good candidate for our graduate program.
Visit the financial aid website for information about graduate tuition. Students in the master's program are charged a flat rate for each of their two years. The amount listed under your anticipated start date (e.g., AY 2014-20145 is the amount that you can expect to pay each year (i.e., multiply the amount listed by two for a total). You will also be responsible for paying for textbooks each semester, minimal clinical supply costs (e.g., laminating paper), and a CALIPSO software technology fee ($85). The university also charges fees for registration, this is listed on the same webpage as the graduate tuition information.
Yes. While limited, the department does offer a number of fellowships to top performing applicants. Fellowships are awarded at the time of admission; no separate application process is required. For the 2014-15 admission cycle, 2-year fellowships were awarded in the amount of $26,000 ($13,000 per year). Graduate students also qualify for financial aid and graduate assistantships (more information below). Learn more about financial aid.
Yes, the department offers approximately 14 graduate assistantships to first-year students. Currently, assistantships are offered at 100-hours per semester at $15.26 per hour. Learn more about graduate assistantships. Please submit all required paperwork to Ms. Emilie Aguilar no later than March 30.
Loyola doesn't offer graduate housing, but there are plenty of housing opportunities (apartments, rentals, etc.) available in Columbia, Baltimore, and the surrounding areas. Loyola's Graduate Student Services page also lists information about housing. Additionally, once you confirm your acceptance into the graduate program, you will be invited to join a Facebook group specifically for your class year so that you can network and find roommates. We will also provide you with a list of housing locations that current students recommend. On-campus housing in the dorms is available to graduate students who work as a Graduate Residence Coordinator (GRC).
We are not able to accommodate the number of requests we receive for individual tours; therefore, we strongly suggest that students interested in our program attend an information session. Information sessions are a great opportunity to learn more about the program, meet the program director, talk with current students, and tour the facility. Info sessions are held at the Columbia Graduate Center at 8890 McGaw Rd, Columbia, MD 21045. Please register online. If you attend one of these sessions, you will also receive an application fee waiver.
The program is a two-year, five semester, full-time program. Students are expected to be available Monday-Friday during the day for the fall and spring of the first year, the summer between the two years, and then fall and spring of the second year.
Yes. During the first-year of the program (fall, spring, summer), you will be required to attend classes one day a week at the Columbia Graduate Center and have clinical internship experiences at both the Columbia and Belvedere Clinical Centers as well as local schools/community settings. During the second year, students will again take classes one day a week at the Columbia Graduate Center and spend the remainder of the week at off-campus externship locations, typically within the Baltimore Metropolitan region. It is highly recommended that students have a car during the program to drive between sites, as public transportation in the area is extremely limited.
All completed applications and supplemental materials must be postmarked no later than February 1 in order to be considered. There are a limited number of openings in the master's program and admission is selective. The Committee on Admission only reviews completed applications. No applications will be considered if received after the February 1 deadline. Admissions are only offered for the fall. Learn more about the admission process.
Students are urged to contact the office of graduate admission at firstname.lastname@example.com or 410-617-5020 to check the status of their application and to make sure that all application materials have been received prior to the February 1 deadline. Any materials received after the Feburary 1 deadline will not be accepted and the associated application will not be reviewed. Only completed applications will be reviewed.
The department sends out acceptance letters by mail to all applicants by the end of March. Accepted students must notify Loyola of their decision no later than April 15.


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Sebastian Vettel would have enjoyed partnering Kimi Raikkonen at Red Bull but concedes it was not his decision...
Sebastian Vettel would have enjoyed partnering Kimi Raikkonen at Red Bull but concedes it was not his decision.
When Mark Webber announced that he would retire at the end of this season, Red Bull immediately set their sights on Raikkonen, revealing that the 2007 World Champion and Daniel Ricciardo were their main targets.
Earlier this week, though, it emerged that talks between the Finn and Red Bull had fallen through.
"The negotiations with Red Bull were not successful and ended some time ago," his manager Steve Robertson told Turun Sanomat.
And although Vettel would have liked teaming up with his friend, he says it could still happen in the future.
"I didn't know how realistic it was or not," he said when asked about the Raikkonen reports.
"I have learned, similar to most of us from the press, that as it looks like, it is not the case. For sure, I have talked with the team - but it is not my decision.
"I think Kimi would have been nice in many ways, but now it is not happening, so it doesn't make much sense to talk about it.
"But who knows? He is still young. I am still young, and a lot of things can still happen, so never, say never."
As for rumours that Raikkonen could now be on his way back to Ferrari, Vettel doesn't believe that's at all realistic.
"I get along quite well with Kimi so I would be in a way happy if he finds a spot where he's happy. I think he has a good seat at the moment with Lotus, but if he can improve then I would be happy for him.
"I think Kimi is very straightforward, you don't get any bullshit with him and politics so in that regard I don't know how realistic it is for him to return to Ferrari.
"Obviously he's been there, Fernando came, Kimi left to go rallying ... I think he's very uncomplicated."