text:
Insurers can easily manipulate computer software to low-ball consumers who file injury claims, according to a new report by the Consumer Federation of America.
The software programs allow auto and home insurers to alter claims data by excluding higher claims, changing codes on medical diagnoses and making other adjustments that result in consumers receiving lower payments for injuries than they are entitled to, the report said.
In 2010, Allstate agreed to a $10 million settlement after the National Association of Insurance Commissioners investigated the insurer's use of computer software to settle claims, although investigators said they found no evidence the insurer systematically low-balled consumers who filed claims.
Steve Weisbart of the Insurance Information Institute said the report failed to point out any specific instances where claims were improperly lowered. "It's hard to argue with it because it's hard to know what they're assuming is the proper outcome," he said.
Computerized claims evaluation can benefit consumers by holding down claim processing costs and speeding the claims process, he said.
The CFA delved into documents from lawsuits to reveal the ways in which data can be manipulated. The federation said the report should be a "wake-up call" to state insurance regulators to take a closer look at claim-evaluation software and the way insurers use the programs.
The Ohio Department of Insurance declined to comment on the report, but spokesman Robert Denhard said the department expects insurers to evaluate each claim based on its unique facts and circumstances. Denhard also reminded consumers they can negotiate if they don't like the claims settlement an insurer offers.
See CFA's tips for filing an auto insurance claim


text:
Content everywhere: Make the evolutionary step in the digital future with FirstSpirit CaaS!
Turn your Web presence into the perfect marketing instrument: Connect with customers at an emotional level for more engagement and generate more qualified leads.
Successful Content Marketing strategies: create, maintain and publish quality content to any channel and analyze your campaign results.
Optimize your entire customer acquisition program, from planning and implementation through to analysis and refinement of your digital strategies and online marketing campaigns.
Create content-rich online stores that provide customers with an extraordinary shopping experience – from initial information gathering through to the purchasing process and beyond.
Responsive design, native apps, or hybrid? Regardless of which approach is right for you – with FirstSpirit your websites and online stores will be well-represented on any mobile device.
Turn your (employee) portal into an enjoyable and dynamic platform for finding information, connecting with team members around the world and accessing business apps.
In our search for a new CMS, we applied the same high standards on quality, innovation and reliability as we do for our ships. FirstSpirit is the perfect combination of all of the above, plus its high flexibility will allow us to enhance and develop our websites in the future.
Come see us at CMSWire's Digital Customer Experience (DX) Summit 2016 conference.
Andreas Knoor, August 31, 2016
Digital campaign planning for global retailers is in a word—complex. For some, it's downright unmanageable.
September 15, 2016
e-Spirit today introduced FirstSpirit CaaS, a content-as-a-service solution that helps companies monetize content by streamlining its delivery to any device, channel, or application for faster time to market.
Case study | Delivering maximum usability through responsive websites in 70 countries
FirstSpirit enables digital strategy
Outstanding online customer experience with FirstSpirit
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Case study | Quick and easy portal content creation
SAP NetWeaver Portal integration boosts communication
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SAP portal integration for a global intranet
Case study | Multi-site management with FirstSpirit and IBM WebSphere
Case study | SAP NetWeaver Portal integration boosts communication
One CMS for corporate intranets and extranets
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Responsive mobile websites
Case study | Mobile friendly corporate website in responsive Web design
Mobilised access to information
Case study | Responsive websites for maximum usability

subset: commoncrawl


text:
MARSHALL - With one game between them and the section championship game, two of Marshall's hockey players came up big on the baseball diamond.
Mason Campion broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth with a single up the middle, which was followed by a bunt-single from Carl Douglas that scored Derek Rasmussen as the Tigers eliminated the Luverne Cardinals with a 4-2 victory in a Class 2A Section 3 Tournament game Tuesday at American Legion Field.
The win allows MHS, which worked its way back in the the consolation bracket, to play Fairmont for the Section 3 Tournament title at 5 p.m. in Windom. The Tigers must defeat Fairmont twice to advance to the Class 2A State Tournament.
Article Photos
Photo by David Merrill
Marshall's Carl Douglas attempts to bunt against Luverne during the sixth inning of an MSHSL Class 2A Section 3 Tournament elimination game Tuesday at American Legion Field. The Tigers defeated the Cardinals 4-2.
Photo by David Merrill
Marshall manager Chace Pollock, right, talks to Derek Rasmussen during the sixth inning against Luverne on Tuesday at American Legion Field.
Campion's hit came against another opponent he's used to seeing on the ice. It was off of Luverne goaltender Kendall Meyer, who was the Cardinals' starting pitcher.
Campion's at-bat started with him trying to lay down a bunt with runners on first and third.
"It felt good to hit it," Campion said. "When I was in the box, I was shaking right out of my cleats. I'm not really a bunter. So. when I missed the first one, I got a little worried. Kendall and I have a rivalry from hockey. He threw me one right down the middle and it got through."
Rasmussen, the other hockey player on Marshall's baseball team along with Campion, had a solid game as well. They combined to go 4-for-5, drive in three runs, while Rasmussen crossed the plate twice and had a double.
The Tigers tied the game 2-2 in the fourth inning on an RBI single from Campion. The hit scored Rasmussen, who got on via a two-out single.
Luverne jumped out to an 1-0 lead in the opening frame before Rasmussen doubled to center field to score Riley Sharbono.
"It was a breaking ball high," Rasmussen said. "I didn't really want to swing at it, but I didn't want it to drop down even more. I swung a little late, but it worked out. It felt great hitting it."
The Cardinals took a 2-1 lead in the third with an RBI single from Meyer.
Bryce Johnson and Noah Winkleman each had hits and Winkleman scored a run.
Meyer had the lone RBI for the Cardinals, while Connor Hoffman went 2-for-3 with a double and scored two runs.
Drew Hmielewski took the win on the mound, going the distance, striking out six against just one walk. He gave up two runs on six hits.
Meyer also allowed six hits on which the Tigers scored four runs, two of which were earned. He struck out five and walked one.
"The last couple games, we've hit the ball well with runners in scoring position," Marshall manager Chace Pollock said. "That's a credit to our guys and their work ethic and their never-say-die-attitude. It was a fun game."
Marshall 4, Luverne 2
Luverne 101 000 0- 2 6 5
Marshall 010 102 X- 4 6 2
Hitting: Luverne (Hoffman 2-for-3, double, two runs; 1-for-3, RBI; Crabtree 1-for-2; Verhey 1-for-3; Hiller 1-for-3) Marshall (Campion 2-for-2, two RBI; Rasmussen 2-for-3, RBI, two runs; Winkleman 1-for-3, run; Johnson 1-for-3).
Pitching: Luverne (Meyer 6-6-4-2-1-5) Marshall (Hmielewski 7-6-2-1-1-6).


text:
tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30830103.post2686713752983136866..comments2016-06-12T12:27:17.918-05:00Comments on Historical Researcher's Blog !: Tweeter Wordless Wednesday~~Lady with bookJack Robinsonhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-30830103.post-40403417395652546912010-02-17T18:41:20.875-05:002010-02-17T18:41:20.875-05:00Hello Lori, I did not even think of the posibilit...Hello Lori,

I did not even think of the posibility of her being a teacher. It would explain a pose with a book.

I have no clue who the young lady is except to say that the photographer of the image, J.E.Jeffres, was home-based in York, PA.Jack Robinsonhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-30830103.post-88701399658932301812010-02-17T18:37:16.619-05:002010-02-17T18:37:16.619-05:00Hello Sanjay, I have no clue as to who this young ...Hello Sanjay,
I have no clue as to who this young lady, along with the other people in previously posted pictures.

I purchased a very old, dusty, shredded photo album while looking around an old consignment shop. Pretty much every item for sale was covered with dust. Pretty nice place to do picken.

I bought the album for a good penny. The price was well worth it Jack Robinsonhttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-30830103.post-36023711224881690032010-02-17T15:20:30.031-05:002010-02-17T15:20:30.031-05:00Jack, I really love this photograph. I wonder if s...Jack, I really love this photograph. I wonder if she might have been a teacher?Lorihttp://email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-30830103.post-8032325795716810252010-02-17T14:21:59.051-05:002010-02-17T14:21:59.051-05:00I am sure someone will be albe to give a timeframe...I am sure someone will be albe to give a timeframe based on the clothes she is wearing and the arm rest on the chair she is sitting on. My guess anyways, great picture. Who is she?Sanjay Maharajhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com


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CHAPTER 7: The fierce palette
The walls of Sarkin's studio bleed paint into the baseboards. He uses a staple gun to nail a working canvas to the wall, then reaches into a wire wastebasket for whatever colored pencils his fingers find. Ferociously, he scrawls across the canvas. Back and forth, back and forth, he works the various colors into the piece.
"You know the stories of old blues guys who go to the crossroads and meet the devil and come back and they can suddenly do anything?" he asks a visitor. 'Well, I met the devil, too. The real thing is, though, it's hard work. You don't go to the crossroads and the devil says, 'Now you can go and paint really well,' and suddenly you can. Drawing is hard. If people had to learn how to draw to a certain level of proficiency, like reading or driving a car, everyone would do it: 'Hey, I see you passed your life-drawing test.' Yeah, it took me three tries.' "
Sarkin's studio smells of Sharpie markers and mold, with a slight hint of Comet, which he uses to wash his hands at the end of the day. Sometimes he burns incense next to the large digital clock that reminds him when he needs to take the bus back home. But he could paint and draw here for hours at a time -or for only a few minutes - before taking a break, usually to wander the streets around his studio and visit one of the town's many private art galleries, or the Cape Ann museum where he lingers over the detailed maritime paintings of native son Fitz Henry Lane. "He draws the same stuff over and over," says Sarkin. "That's what you do."
In his meanderings through Gloucester, Sarkin stops at the town library to checkout the wildlife photos on display in the foyer. Later, after buying an espresso, he drops in to see Ken Riaf, who works in a storefront law office opposite Sarkin's studio. In true Gloucester fashion, Riaf describes himself eclectically as a lawyer, filmaker and fisherman, in no particular order.
"Whenever I have a cup of coffee, I bring one to Ken," Sarkin says. Riaf then regales the artist with news about his short documentary on the late Gloucester poet Charles Olson.
Though a solitary pursuit, art has given Sarkin a broader social life. It is how he is known, and what he shares, with other artists and musicians, like Willie "Loco" Alexander, the former member of the Velvet Underground, who lives in town.
But often Sarkin reaches out indirectly, through his art, sending what he calls "boltflashes" to acquaintances, new friends, even strangers who have some- how touched his life. The boltflashes are pieces of art stuffed into envelopes that are themselves festooned with drawings, writing and cartoons.
A recently returned envelope (incorrect address) lies on the floor of the studio. Sarkin had tried to send a boltflash to magazine writer Hilton Als after reading Als' review of a new Sam Shepard play in the New Yorker magazine. Actually, it was a single sentence of As'- "Another gone critter in the sad purple light" -that inspired Sarkin to write.
Sarkin no longer remembers what that sentence meant, or even what the reviewer said about the play, but the words are beautiful to him - rich and mysterious. On the envelope he has scrawled in black marker: "Writing don't get no better."
The boltflashes, the wandering around town, the people he meets and the inspiration he finds -nothing is predictable. Nothing is planned.
Only the art is constant.
Three years after his compulsion to create took hold of him on the beach in the summer of 1990, Sarkin was producing art at a furious rate. He was not afraid of repetition. In fact, he embraced it.
"It appeals to my obsessive thing," he says. "I'll draw an eye over and over and over and over and over again. I'll make it square or I'll make it round. I'll draw it this way and then that, with eyebrows, without, over and over, and eventually I'll go, 'Huh. I get it. It's how the light interacts with the matter."
He found inspiration in many artists of the past, from Rembrandt to Rauschenberg, Botticelli to Beuys. He had discovered them in the museums of his childhood in New York City, in college at the University of Pennsylvania's Institute of Contemporary Art, and now in New England at the Gardner, the De- Cordova and the Museum of Fine Arts.
He tried out his own vision, again and again, by looking at the art of the Past through the prism of his changed brain. 'You stare at it long enough and it starts to reveal its magic," he says. "I just get better because I do this all the time." Sarkin joined a portrait group on the advice of an artist-friend.
"She thought I should do it because it's the only time I'll draw something that I know what it's like to be. 'You'll never know what it's like talks to be a bowl of fruit, or a building or a cat,' she said. 'Only when you draw someone else will you know what it's like to feel like a human being.'"
Art exploded out of Sarkin and it did not stop.
He carried a backpack full of paper, colored pencils and pens wherever he went. He drew on guitars a d guitar cases. He painted on the basement walls, on pieces of wood, on diaper boxes, on the covers of books, glass, and metal shards he found on the street.
He painted the words "Art Boy" on one of his old sweaters, and when he walked the streets of Rockport or Gloucester he would stumble when he walked the streets of Rockport or Gloucester he would stumble on the detritus of other people's lives and find new instruments of art: old newspapers, candy wrappers, even seagull feathers.
When he wasn't drawing, he was writing poems, songs, letters to himself - keeping up a kind of interior monologue, as if trying to find just the right words and pictures to unlock the secret of his strange new life.
Sometimes the art and language collided on the canvas. Words repeated, tailed off into puns, or were shaped into pleasing patterns of sound. He liked to inscribe his art with the names of favorite artists and writers. Sometimes he added snippets from Bob Dylan's songs or Shakespeare's plays, parcels of words he read long ago and committed to memory, now suddenly blossoming into his consciousness like wild mushrooms after a soaking summer rain.
Sarkin was especially attracted to words that did not require him to lift his pen off the paper, as if he was too much in a rush to get everything down - words like "Rauschenberg," one of his favorite artists. He also liked writing the name of another famous painter, Vermeer, because it has no descenders - letters like g's and j's that dip below the line.
The images, like the words, kept repeating. The Chrysler Building, Cadillac tail fins and cactuses. One day Sarkin ordered $500 worth of the plants. A few days later a florist's truck pulled up to the house and several 5-foot-high cactuses were unloaded.
"They live in desolate places, and yet they survive," he says.
Sarkin could have been describing his own family. His furious compulsion to create exhausted Kim and often estranged him from his children. At times they all seemed to be wandering through an emotional desert, waiting for the loving husband and attentive father to return. His stroke had opened him up to his art, even as it had impaired his ability to connect.
Still, Kim regarded her husband as her best friend. They laughed together, and she always confided in him, though she often had to work hard to get his attention. He was, after all, the man who had given her everything she ever wanted - a home, babies, a life. When Kim's friends asked her if she ever thought about leaving her husband, she would say, "No."
Leaving Jon to be a single mother? Are you kidding? "Everybody says children are resilient," she would tell them "but children have no choice if you decide to leave."
Just after they were married, and before the incident on the golf course, they had been driving near their home. Sarkin was enjoying success in his practice and had been invited to give a talk to other chiropractors. Kim asked him what was the most important thing to him in the future.
"Working," he said.
"Before family?"
"Before your wife and kids?"
"Yep." At first she thought it was a strange answer.
But then she realized that working was the thing her husband did best, and that he did it for her, for the family they were planning to have, just as Sarkin's father had worked to support his own family.
Sarkin's job was different now, of course, and his ability to be a husband and father forever compromised. Luckily, he had taken out private disability insurance when he first began working, and combined with the supplemental security income from the federal government, the family had enough to live on.
It was hard for Kim to let go of her dream of a perfect family, but she was a "glass-is-half-full" kind of person, and so she found joy in other things - in her children's successes, in the health of her family, in the pink amaryllis, with its funnel-shaped petals, sprouting out of that little brown bulb in her kitchen.
Her greatest fear in life was not having children. His was not being able to work. She would never have to face her fear, but her husband would have to face his for the rest of his life.
It was in the summer of 1993, when the entire extended family was on vacation together, when Sarkin's sister, Jane, suggested to her brother he submit his "doodles" to the New Yorker. As the features editor at Vanity Fair magazine, Jane told him she knew someone connected to the "spot" illustration department who might be interested in taking a look.
The first one appeared in the Halloween issue that year, two more in the spring of 1994. It was the beginning of a gradual realization that maybe, just maybe, his art wasn't simply a strange, solitary obsession, the result of a cerebral "accident." Maybe it was actually good.
The New York Times Magazine and the Boston Globe Magazine bought drawings in 1995 and 1996, respectively. Sarkin's sister had some of his work framed for her own office, and soon others wanted a drawing or painting.
Sarkin began to show his work in Gloucester, and a few commissions rolled in. He didn't know what his art was worth on the marketplace, so he usually let others decide. one man offered him $20,000 to draw a fish. using 120 different pencils on a 4- by 3-foot canvas, Sarkin colored the fish with 20,000 scales.
At one of his local art shows, a group of kids stood entranced by his paintings. When one of them asked how much the art- work cost, he said, "What do you think?"
"Five dollars?"
"You're right!" Sarkin answered, and promptly sold four paintings for 20 bucks, total.
He also bartered his art, once trading a painting for a hand-made dining room table, and when the landlord of his studio admired a drawing, Sarkin exchanged it for two months' rent.
The money was never steady, but it did not bother the artist.
"The income from my art is icing on the cake," he says.
Recognition of his art came slowly for Sarkin, and it came initially because of his unusual back story. The local newspaper, the Gloucester Times, wrote him up several times, and in 1997 GQ magazine ran a long profile. Several months later, Tom Cruise bought the rights to his life, and the money helped the Sarkins build a new home in Rockport. Since then, he has been interviewed by Ira Glass for the public radio program "This American Life," and was filmed by ABC's Bob Brown for a segment on "Medical Mysteries" that aired a couple of months ago.
Increasingly, though, he is becoming known solely for his art.
"I'm not interested in Jon's work because he had a stroke," says Nick Capasso, the senior curator of the DeCordova Museum, outside Boston. "I'm interested in him because of what he's creating. I think his drawings are technically excellent and formally beautiful and they have an interesting interplay between text and image.
"There's a visual poetry and a poetry of words that is mutually reinforcing. There's a long history of that in art. Jon does it in a unique way."
In 2003, Sarkin had his first major show, at the Diane von Furstenberg Gallery, then one several months later at the Budman Studio, both in Manhattan. In 2006 the Earl McGrath Gallery in Beverly Hills exhibited his art, and from April to August of that year so did the DeCordova in a major annual exhibit of 12 prominent contemporary New England artists. The program, which also included a life-size reproduction of Sarkin's studio, never mentioned the artist's stroke:
"Sarkin is a prolific, even compulsive, artist who creates elaborate drawings and paintings cluttered with words and images. Using a form of concrete poetry, Sarkin sets up quirky and brilliant juxtapositions among references from art history, literature, jazz, comics and philosophy."
The newfound fame was flattering, and the money, of course, helped out the family, but it would never make up for what he had lost.
"I'll always have the anger," he said. "I'll always be pissed off. Big deal. So someone wants to give me half a million for a paint- ing? Money doesn't buy back my self."
For the most part, Sarkin kept the anger at bay. So did Kim. But sometimes, when he was walking to the bus stop in the morning, or when he wandered down to the water's edge in Gloucester, to the esplanade with the 8-foot statue of the fisherman at the wheel, looking out to sea, he thought about all that had happened. He gazed at the thousands of names on the 10 bronze plaques, a memorial to Gloucester's lost fishermen, then read the inscription taken from the 107th Psalm: "They that go down to the sea in ships."
"There's something very intense about this place, about all these dead people," he said.
The mystery of his lost self continued to torment Sarkin and everything he did. He continued to draw and paint, each canvas a monument to his own loss. What irrevocable and unrelenting force in his brain was controlling his life now?
The answer, he would learn, was hidden in a picture of a very different nature - in the still life of science.
Photos by Jennifer Brown, Videos and graphics by Andre Malok
- CHAPTER 1: A sudden shift
- CHAPTER 2: The sound of pain
- CHAPTER 3: Voyage into the brain
- CHAPTER 4: Code Blue
- CHAPTER 5: 'Absolve me'
- CHAPTER 6: Thinking in colors
- CHAPTER 7: The fierce palette
- CHAPTER 8: Beautiful brain
- CHAPTER 9: A riotous river


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Case study
Overview of the NFSA's OH&S policy responsibilities
Under the relevant Acts that NFSA must adhere to there are two sets of responsibilities: those of the employer and those of the employee.
- Employers should implement all measures that are reasonably practical to protect the workers in relation to their health, safety and welfare, in Australia this "duty of care" is required by law. To do this employers need to assess their workplace for any potential hazards and take steps to eliminate them.
- Employees have an obligation to take responsible care for the health and safety of persons who are at their work place. Employees should cooperate with the employer to ensure that requirements for health and safety at work are complied with.
Policy evaluation and review
Occupational health and safety standards and practices need constant evaluation and review for improvement. This process has the best possible outcome when there is joint involvement and cooperation between all levels of management, employees and unions.
Information provision
NFSA supports the provision of information on OH&S policies and practices to all NFSA staff. Health and Safety representatives assist in the process of making information available and accessible. The Health and Safety representatives are employees who have been elected by a work group or committee.
Co-operation incorporates an equitable consultative process with employees, in regards to all areas of OH&S issues. Employees are consulted before the introduction of significant proposed changes to equipment, processes or work practices.
Education and training
The NFSA policy requires that all staff receive proper training to handle or process archival materials. Skills are identified according to accepted international archival practice.
Policy development areas for NFSA
Occupational health and safety policies for the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia need to address several areas of concern:
- Manual handling winding policy
- Safe use of screen based equipment (SBE)
- Noise management and hearing conservation
- Protective clothing and equipment
- First aid
- Near miss and hazardous incidents and accident investigation
- Report of notifiable accidents, incidents and dangerous occurrences
- Rehabilitation
- Safe working with chemicals and hazardous substances


text:
Bienno - WelcomeAll artists
During the recent years, Bienno has been able to increase greatly the tourist offers and thanks to events such as the Market Exposition, being member of the Club The most beautiful villages in Italy and having the EMAS environmental certification, the flow of visitors is continually increasing. Tourism is part of the villages economy and helps to keep alive and pleasant the old town centre of Bienno.
Tourist offers all offers
To improve the local tourism that is emerging in the village, we are planning the construction of a widespread hotel in the old town centre, that could consent at the same time the reutilization of the interest historical buildings and the hospitality of tourists in the old heart of the village, near the traditions and the daily life of its inhabitants, so as to capture its intimate essence and its authentic originality.
The Municipality of Bienno is situated in the Province of Brescia, in the Central Camonica Valley, about 70chilometres from the town of Brescia and the Tonale Pass. It lies at an altitude of 450metres above sea level and is surrounded by the tops of Mounts Concarena and Presolana. Bienno is also a destination from which you can start to discover neighbouring resorts which preserve landscape and cultural elements, with which you can enrich with importance your visit to the Camonica Valley.


text:
Thursday, January 16, 2014
Devils happy to get Elias back from groin strain; DeBoer: "He makes us 10 percent better"
Devils forward Patrik Elias ended up missing seven games with what turned out to be a groin strain that he sustained on a hit from Pittsburgh's Tanner Glass on Dec. 31.
Elias, who returns to the Devils' lineup tonight in Colorado, fell awkwardly into the boards after the hit and it appeared he might be seriously injured as first. Although it looked like his right shoulder or neck might have been injured at first, he said that was never really the case.
"Everybody thought it was my shoulder or back, but I tweaked my groin on that hit," Elias said after today's morning skate. "I felt him there, I leaned into him and he kind of overpowered me, so tweaked my groin. So, that's why it was taking a little bit longer."
Elias resumed skating last Friday and got in some strenuous conditioning skates in New Jersey before meeting up with the team for Wednesday's practice at Pepsi Center. Having only one full practice before playing in a game might make things a big challenging tonight, but Elias feels he is ready to play.
"I had some pretty hard practices in New Jersey, skating in a couple of them and conditioning-wise I think I'm OK," he said. "Obviously, it's different when you have 11 other bodies on the ice with the goaltending. That's normal. That's going to take a little while."
Playing in his first game at altitude, where players can get winded more quickly, won't make things easier.
"It would probably be tough for me (anywhere)," Elias said. "It doesn't matter where we would play. I'll worry about my shifts being short no matter what and be cautious of my decisions on the ice, try to play the right way. You know, not taking chances and things like that. So, just simplify the game and just get in the groove."
Devils coach Pete DeBoer said how Elias feels will dictate how much he plays.
"He's such an easy guy to play, he's hard to ease in," DeBoer said. "But we'll keep talking to him and he'll probably dictate that more than me."
After missing 15 games already this season due to injury or illness, Elias is eager to get back to playing.
"It's never good when you keep missing a week, two weeks here and there," he said. "You get in a groove, you get in a rhythm and you always kind of get out of it. But it hasn't been anything bad, bad injuries. But it doesn't really matter anyway because you have to condition back and go through that and the guys are playing so many games, so you see that they're in a rhythm, so you're going to miss that and it's going to take a couple games to get back to that."
DeBoer is happy to have him back.
"He makes us 10 percent better in all kinds of different areas," DeBoer said. "I'm sure there's going to be a little rust on him after missing some time, but it's nice to have him back and it's a nice shot of energy for us halfway through this road trip."
Even after missing the last seven games with his groin strain and eight earlier games due to back spasms and a bout with the flu/food poisoning, Elias is tied for second on the team with 25 points on seven goals and 18 assists.
DeBoer said the Devils missed "his offense."
"He's a point-a-game guy for us. He's one of our catalysts offensively," DeBoer said. "He creates two or three chances a night by himself or for other people. When you don't have that in the lineup, you miss it. You're in a lot of 1-0, 2-1 games. We're not high scoring to begin with, so we need a little bit of that."
The Devils will go with seven defensemen again, so that means only 11 forwards in the lineup. DeBoer said he "might make some tweaks" with his line combinations to accommodate Elias' return, but did not reveal what those might be.
"I haven't decided that yet," he said.
With the line of Ryane Clowe, Adam Henrique and Michael Ryder going well lately, it would seem that combination will probably stay intact.
"That line has got some chemistry going and they're playing well, they're producing," Elias said. "So, that's all you can ask for."
When asked if DeBoer was selling him short by saying he makes the team "10 percent better," Elias said, "Maybe 11."
Pepsi Center doesn't exactly hold fond memories for Elias. He remembers losing Game 7 of the 2001 Stanley Cup Finals to the Avalanche here and also sustained a concussion on a hit from defenseman Ryan Wilson in the building on Jan. 16 , 2010.
Still, he said he enjoys playing here.
"I love this place. I love coming here," he said. "It's a great town. Obviously, we lost Game 7 here and I got hurt here, but that could have happened anywhere, so it's no issue."


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Tennis Videos > Tennis Videos
Video Highlights: Nadal vs Blake - 2006 Masters Cup
Tennis Videos:
YouSendIt: http://www.yousendit.com/transfer.php?action=download&ufid=1AE638FB55826DF4
YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GFW6gJrkTdo
Those were some great points. I didn't see any of the supposed Nadal's injury or rustiness. He played as well as he ever did. He was up 4:1 in the second and then when Blake came back Nadal got another break and at 5:4 was serving for the second set. It was a nutty match but Blake deserves all the credit for stepping up when it mattered.
I think Nadal will beat Robredo and Davydenko. Blake should win at least one more.
They could play each other again in the final- after Blake beats Roddick and Nadal beats Fed in the semis. Those match ups are not hard to handicap .
[0] Message IndexGo to full version


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International Edition
October, 22, 2016
About Us
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Gov't may recall envoy over island row: report
By Joseph Yeh, The China Post
September 11, 2012, 12:03 am TWN
The China Post--Taiwan could recall its top envoy to Japan if the Japanese government insists on carrying out its plan to nationalize the Tiaoyutai Islands, local diplomatic sources told the Central News Agency yesterday.
The Foreign Ministry is closely monitoring Tokyo's move to buy the island chain from a private owner, the sources said.
If the Japanese government has decided to disregard Taiwan's repeated protests and carry out its plans for the purchase, Taiwan could call back Shen Ssu-tsun, its de facto ambassador to Japan, the sources said.
The call-back could take place at an "appropriate time" so that Shen could return and brief Taiwanese officials regarding Tokyo's recent moves to buy the disputed island chain, the sources said.
The news came amid Japanese media reports that members of the Japanese Cabinet yesterday formally endorsed the plan to put part of the privately owned islets of the Tiaoyutai Island chain, known as Senkakus in Japan, under national ownership.
The purchase is expected to be made official today after the Japanese government signs an agreement with a private owner for 2.05 billion Japanese yen.
Meanwhile, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) yesterday officially demanded Tokyo not to conduct any moves that could infringe on Taiwan's sovereignty claim to Tiaoyutais, which could jeopardize bilateral ties and escalate regional conflicts.
MOFA reiterated that Taiwan does not recognize any move by the Japanese government to nationalize the islands, adding that from geological and historical perspectives, the Tiaoyutais, situated on the continental shelf in the East China Sea, are an inherent part of the territory of the Republic of China.


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LEXINGTON, Ky. (Nov. 27, 2012) — This past August at the Kentucky State Fair, University of Kentucky theatre alumnus William H. McCann Jr. previewed a snippet of his new play about a family's struggle with Alzheimer's disease. Now, his "Boats Against the Current" will be presented in Lexington.
Commissioned by the UK Work Life /Elder Care Office, McCann's original work was written in recognition of National Family Caregiver's Month and National Alzheimer's Disease Awareness Month. The script focuses on a Lexington family as they struggle to come to terms with a family member's diagnosis of Alzheimer's.
There will be two opportunities to attend a reading of the original play, followed by a question and answer session with Marie Smart, a family care specialist with UK Sanders Brown Center on Aging:
· Wednesday, Nov. 28, 12:10 to 12:50 p.m., Lunch & Learn at William T. Young Library. An excerpt from the play will be read. A resource table with information from local area agencies will be available. The event is free, but registrations are required at http://www.uky.edu/HR/ElderCare/BATC.html
· Sunday, Dec. 2, 4-6 p.m., at Temple Adath Israel, 124 N. Ashland Ave. in Lexington. A full dramatic reading will be followed by a Q & A session. This is a free event. Local community agencies will be available to share information. Registration is not required.
Alzheimer's disease has a huge impact on our society, affecting more than 20 million people. According to the Alzheimer's Association, 5.4 million Americans — one in eight older Americans — are living with Alzheimer's disease. In addition, 15 million Americans serve as unpaid caregivers for persons with Alzheimer's and other dementias with a contributed value of $210 billion.


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Agri-Pulse's Meet the Freshman Video Interview with Doug LaMalfa
By Sarah Gonzalez
© Copyright Agri-Pulse Communications, Inc.
Today, we present Associate Editor Sarah Gonzalez's interview with California's 1st District Congressman Elect Doug LaMalfa as part of our "Meet the Freshmen" series.
For more information about Doug LaMalfa, visit: http://www.douglamalfa.com//
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interview WITH:
Ed Hamberger, Pres. American Association of Railroads
Ed Hamberger, Pres. American Association of Railroads
This week's guest on Open Mic is Ed Hamberger, President and CEO of the American Association of Railroads. In this week's interview Hamberger discusses the longstanding relationships between agriculture, railroads and feeding the world. But the industry is facing economic and regulatory challenges that could negatively affect the rail industry and its customers. The AAR supports expanded global trade through the Trans-Pacific Partnership and is hopeful a new Congress can bring needed change to corporate tax laws.
The prickly political path for new infrastructure investments
Next generation of infrastructure requires winning the talent war
Keeping up with the international competitors: How U.S. infrastructure stacks up
No simple solutions: Paying for infrastructure to move the nation's cargo
Connectivity: Key to farmers and the future growth of rural communities
Infrastructure dollars the big challenge in keeping US exports moving
US infrastructure and rural prosperity: Are we falling behind?
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Feature: Rep. Andy Harris' Maryland district lies at a unique intersection of agriculture issues with the Chesapeake Bay and a good deal of poultry production. He talks about his district and his time on the House Appropriations Committee in this week's video.
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Theo Epstein on sportswriters: "The life of a sportswriter is pretty lonely. You kind of work by yourself, sit there by yourself…"
Rick Morissey of the Chicago Sun-Times published an article on Sunday giving a bit of insight into Cubs president of baseball operations Theo Epstein. When Epsten was younger, he dabbled in sportswriting, but quickly realized the trade wasn't for him.
As Morissey details, when Epstein was 19 years old writing for Yale's student newspaper, he wrote an article suggesting the school's football coach should be fired during what would become a 3-7 season. Epstein was told during the meeting that one writer would defend the coach and one would call for his job. "It was a lesson in the way that the world of journalism sometimes works. It was an eye-opener for me. I regret it, and I've happily moved on."
Epstein continued, "I realized I didn't want to be a sportswriter when I was interning with the Orioles back in '92, '93, '94. I did do a lot of media-relations stuff, and I saw that the life of a sportswriter is pretty lonely. You kind of work by yourself, sit there by yourself in the press box, go back to the hotel bar. Not to generalize." He added, "But I really respect writing and respect sportswriters."
He's not wrong, and he seems to have found his calling as a front office executive. His Cubs are back in the World Series for the first time since 1945.
Jason Kipnis injured his ankle celebrating the pennant with Francisco Lindor
Indians second baseman Jason Kipnis tweeted on Sunday, "Got a little too close to [Francisco Lindor] during the celebration!! Freak accident but should be good to go by Tuesday! #cantkeepmeoutofthisgame!"
Per MLB.com's Jordan Bastian, manager Terry Francona said Kipnis is dealing with a low ankle sprain, but he's expected to be ready to go when the World Series begins on Tuesday. Kipnis went through fielding drills on Sunday.
Kipnis is hitting .167/.219/.367 with a pair of homers and four RBI in eight games this postseason.


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Nishat Linen Unstitched Nisha Eid Collection 2013
Nishat Linen launched the unstitched Nisha Eid Collection 2012 in addition to the ready to wear Pret collection. It includes Nishat Lawn Ruffle Chiffon Eid Collection 2013. It's understandably cheaper than Pret collection and you also have the freedom of handing your favorite print over to your reliable tailor who can stitch it to perfection. You can view the complete collection here with prices and decide on which one is it that you are going to get.
Nishat Eid Collection 2013
Nishat Lawn Ruffle Chiffon Eid Collection 2013 Prices
The price is between Rs. 4,900 to Rs. 5,400.
Nishat Eid Collection 2013 is in the stores across Pakistan as well as in UAE.


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Dinner Reservations
Dinner at Stone Soup Cottage is by reservation only. Please view our online calendar for the latest availability
Special Events
Our popular Cooking at the Cottage Classes and Wild Game Dinners are just a few of the events that Stone Soup Cottage hosts.
Private Events
Stone Soup Cottage can play host to a variety of private events, from cooking classes to pharmaceutical dinners.


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HUNTSVILLE, Alabama -- Residents of the Mayfair neighborhood in Huntsville's medical district are claiming victory in their months-long fight to block a townhouse project.
Developer Blake Mullins' preliminary city approval to build 10 townhouses at the corner of Alabama Street and Dawn Avenue expired Dec. 21.
"We had a couple of conversations about how you would place (townhouses) on the lots, but he never submitted a final plat for approval," Marie Bostick, Huntsville's manager of planning administration, said today.
Because of a rezoning initiated by the neighbors, Bostick said, Mullins' only option now is to build four single-family detached houses on the property.
"It's over," said Mayfair resident Barbara Hughes, who led a petition drive against the townhouses. ""I hope (Mullins) can move on and find another place to do this and be happy."
In an e-mail to The Times, Mullins said he believes the townhouses are still an option.
"At this time we are reviewing other options as well," he said today. "We hope that all parties of interest will be satisfied, including existing and future homeowners in the Mayfair community.
"We look forward to constructing a project that will enhance the neighborhood in terms of value and aesthetics."
The controversy began in October 2010, when Mullins proposed squeezing 10 two-story townhouses on just over half an acre of land.
Neighbors argued the project would be a poor fit in an area of mostly smaller, single-family houses built in the late 1940s. They packed Planning Commission hearings, hired attorneys and petitioned the city to rezone about 30 acres within the subdivision, including Mullins' property.
In March, the City Council voted to change the zoning from Residence 2-A to the more restrictive Residence 1-C, which prohibits construction of townhouses, condos, duplexes or apartments.
Mullins still could have built his townhouses because the project was conceived before the rezoning. But when he failed to win final plat approval by the city's Dec. 21 deadline, the grandfather clause expired.
Hughes said about $5,000 collected from Mayfair homeowners earlier this year will go to the neighborhood's attorneys, John Brinkley and Dag Rowe Jr.
City Councilman Bill Kling, who also opposed the townhouses, said he's glad Mayfair residents can finally breathe easy.
"It's a great area with a great location," Kling said today. "I think Mr. Mullins could make a good profit doing single-family houses there."
Follow me on Twitter: @swdoyle


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Firefighters battled a blaze at an East Amarillo abandoned home, officials said.
The blaze broke out at 3909 Southeast 12th Ave. at about 1:35 p.m. and firefighters extinguished it within 30 minutes, authorities said.
No one was injured in the fire, officials said.
The fire's cause is still under investigation.


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[Photos: Getty]
Around The Web
Holy cow. That green Tadashi Shoji is bloody gorgeous. Someone needs to send that photo to Nicole Kidman or Charlize Theron immediately.
And the first mustard-y colored one is lovely as well. Because it's essentially the green dress with a shorter skirt. Do they even get to count that as a separate idea? The shutter-pleat mustard-y colored one is really terrible.
I nominate Emma Stone for the green dress.
Thanks so much for the augenblick of Fashion Week. I'm still drooling over the color-blocked trench coat and giggling about the vampire mopheads.
The first look is more "Robert Smith in Pajamas" than Edward Cullen. Throw a little lipstick on him!
Oh Robert Smith. I will always love you.
Robert Smith in pajamas was my EXACT thought!
I would pay good money to see that!
Robert Smith, indeed.
And that second Duckie Brown, the one with the furry hair-helmet, was indeed giggle-worthy. Is that hair? A hat? I don't know, but it's great. God, I hope some douchebag celebrity tries to make this work so we can giggle over it in the future.
THIS. I kept thinking, "Robert Smith & Siouxie Sioux totally want their hair back!"
I'm just glad to know we can wear our comfy flannel jammies in public now! Hurrah!
Why is Ducking Brown showing Pajamas with dress shoes. NOTHING is right about that.
Photo #10 – LMAO&ROTF
Photo #11 – (Heather, bite your tongue – this is not blade runner, it's just unfortunate teenager.)
Shoji has the hits here … but that BCBG trench coat … desperately want …
That Cynthia Rowley in slide 11 is straight out of a Tim Burton movie.
Re #3: fabric is gorgeous, but I have some reservations about the dress itself. #4 is about to become my FB profile picture. #9 made me cringe way more than Illustrated Boy in #7. Love #s 12 and 14, though couldn't pull off either one in a million years.
The green Tadashi Shoji is gorgeous and exactly something they would wear on Downton. I need it to wear around the house.
I did wear it around the house. It's my bathrobe from 1969, made out of three bath towels and very comfy.
P.S. Why do all the models look so sad? Why would I want to buy an outfit that would make me that sad?
LOVE the dark green dress. Can I also mention that it has SLEEVES?!
I like the fluttery sleeves concepts as well. Let's hear it for sleeves! I'd like to see more dresses and tops available with sleeves. Horrible, dreadful, totally unflattering on ANYONE cap sleeves do not count.
SWINTON would rock #15, and I could see her in that trench, as well. I join in the love of the green and gold Shoji dresses; so nice to see sheer done INTERESTINGLY, not the same boring, cheap-looking lace.
#6 and #15 scream SWINTON to me
When I saw #6 Swinton was my very first thought too!
Me three!
I'm so GLAD you guys decided to do a little runway review! I've always been sad the GFY girls couldn't take a few shots at the crazeballsiness that designers show sometimes. YAY!
That green dress is ferosh. A red head or like Mila Kunis to make up for that awful Globes number
Love Tadashi shoji and real women can wear his stuff-I have a ton of it in my closet and I'm totally average size.
I can't tell if I love that third dress, or really kind of hate it for looking like something you'd see in a brothel, although I immediately thought of Zoe Saldana when I saw it, because she often turns Brothel into high octane glamour.
I like all three of the Tadashi Shoji dresses. Really lovely shapes (even the last one, which was skirting the edge of acceptable blockiness). But YES to all the Robert Smith jokes about poor sad #1!
Oh, yeah, Team Fluttery sleeves.
And #6 is what I will wear every day after I win the $315 million Powerball this Saturday. Of course, I'm as wide as I am tall, so that might make it OK. My Mom gave me a scarf this Christmas of a paisley-print velvet over a sheer (purple!) overlay, and it reminds me of that. .
Cynthia Rowley's models look like creepy dolls, only less human.
I actually have those pants(?), the white lacy things, or some that look just like it. i got them in the lingerie department, and some non-fashion forward person might be so crass as to call them "long underwear."
Apparently the fashion trend for men in 2012 is not being able to see where you are going. Buy lots of band-aids, guys!
ceecee – you rock!
First shot: NOT Robert Smith, although I can see it. Nope, folks, it's Tom Bailey from the Thompson Twins! And if you're in doubt, here he is again, with a take on those pajama bottoms…
That black quilted poncho looks like a raisin costume.
I'd never heard of Tadashi Shoji before. Glad you had this slideshow. I normally hate high fashion, but I actually really liked a couple of the Tadashi Shoji, and – gasp! – think I could wear them without looking terrible. So cheers for the post!
I'm appalled by most of what I saw here! And, what happened to Cynthia Rowley? I have a super cute & feminine CyRow dress that looks nothing like this crap! I understand that some of it is just for show, but that 1st pic's look is exactly what my dad wears to bed! Plus, the BCBG line is kind of busy looking, compare to what they've done in the past; like the very simple sequined BCBG dress my sister wore to her Senior Prom!
On the other hand, I like the Tadashi Shoji line's fabrics… I would upholster my furniture with it! The only WINNER here is the green TaSho dress… GORGEOUS!
Tadashi were amazing!!
Maybe Cynthia Rowley is just tired of fashion design. Her collection is suicidal.
I have a "shopping with your girlfriends" blog and every season when I look at fashion week pictures, I think, "Oh, the Fug Girls need to see this." Bring on Jeremy Scott!
I love that trench. Nicole Kidman, SWINTON, and Cate should fight it out. I've never heard of Duckie before, but I love anyone who mocks Twilight.
Also, runway models have interesting faces. Not always beautiful, but interesting. I like them better than face models I think.


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Changing this setting requires you to restart the Jive server.


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WEST HAVEN - An attendant at an assisted living center near the Portland city limits has been arrested after reportedly being caught on a hidden camera taking money from a resident's purse.
Quanecka Thompson, 23, of Portland, was accused of criminal mistreatment and theft in connection with the thefts at Regency Park Assisted Living, 8300 S.W. Barnes Road, said Sgt. David Thompson, spokesman for the Washington County Sheriff's office.
Thompson was arrested Wednesday following complaints from care center managers, authorities said.
- John Snell;


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The Oregonian recently profiled some of your pets wearing winter clothes, and since we love those pics, we're making a contest out of it.
We expect the majority of photos to include dogs and cats, but we'd also love to see other animals with stuff on them.
(OregonLive.com is not liable for humiliated pets and their potential reaction to being dressed.)
This contest is available to anyone who has a free OregonLive.com user account (register here or sign in with your username or an authorized outside account, including Facebook).
Here are the details for this contest:
- Sign in and upload your photo(s) to the Photo Contest - Stuff on Pets gallery.
- The contest is open until 9:00 a.m. PT on Thursday, April 7.
- After the contest closes, OregonLive.com's editorial staff will select the finalist photos based on creativity and quality of image.
- The finalist photos will be voted upon by OregonLive.com users.
In addition, the winning photo will be displayed in The Oregonian newspaper.
Official contest rules are available.
We encourage you to provide a fun, creative caption for your photos, as well as include your city in the "Tags" field.
Best of luck and don't forget to post your pics to the Photo Contest - Stuff on Pets photo gallery.


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Super Bowl office pools legal under Colorado gambling laws
February 3, 2014
Few things showcase the excitement of a Super Bowl quite like a little friendly competition with an office football pool.
They're a weekly mainstay in businesses around the world, and there are even smartphone applications making the social bets easier to track than ever.
But popular as they are, many pool organizers may not realize what could push that friendly wager into the world of illegal gambling.
At John Elway Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram in Greeley, where the showroom is called "the field" and "teammates" are encouraged to wear jerseys on Fridays, the weekly pool is getting more interest this week than ever before, said Todd Maul, managing partner.
"There's definitely a heightened participation level," he said. "We've definitely seen increased excitement."
He said the allure stems from the sense of community and of giving people who may not typically consider themselves "gamblers" or even die-hard football fans a chance to be a part of what has arguably become the biggest day in professional sports.
Plus, having a little cash riding on the game makes it more exciting for everyone.
Friendly bets, also known as "social" gambling, on how many times a quarterback says a certain word or what the point spread will be by halftime are generally legal under Colorado law.
However, it becomes a violation of the state's gaming regulations when the house or organizing group takes a cut of the cash without players realizing it.
The exception is if people participating conduct a drawing or door prize to randomly award money that is not tied to one's success in the gambling tournament or event. It's a lot like a raffle.
Moreover, the gambling associated with Super Bowl bets is further legitimized as long as the person getting involved has some sort of social tie to at least one other individual in the group.
Translation: If you work with someone every day and happen to enter into an office "gambling" ring, you are still in compliance with the law.
As for Internet gambling, the Department of Revenue takes a pretty firm position in saying that, overall, it is illegal under state and federal laws.
"Many online sites advertise they are 'legal' and 'licensed' forms of wagering," the state warns. "They may be legal or licensed where the bets are received, but it remains illegal to place bets from Colorado with these businesses."
That said, if you're concerned your Super Bowl bets might blur the lines, you should check with the Department of Revenue's Division of Gaming website, which has a lengthy question-and-answer page for all your gaming curiosities.
And as for local law enforcement's role, don't expect police to be busting down doors like they're in a scene from "Ocean's 11" on the hunt for back-door gaming operations.
And you probably won't see your friend, who dabbles as a bookie, get taken into custody at halftime so long as he doesn't do something else to cause trouble or make a scene, said Greeley Police Chief Jerry Garner.
"As long as it (betting) doesn't become a huge issue, then we've got other things that we're dealing with," Garner said.
Reporter Jason Pohl covers public safety issues for The Tribune. Follow him on Twitter @pohl_jason
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RAPID RIVER - Susan Marie McDaniel, 57, of 8232 30th Road, Rapid River, passed away unexpectedly Friday afternoon, Aug. 24, 2012, at home.
Susan was born March 30, 1955, in Escanaba, the daughter of Henry J. and Iola M. (Wellman) Feathers. She was raised in Rapid River, where she was a 1973 graduate of Rapid River High School. Susan was united in marriage to Edgar Lee McDaniel in June of 1975. Edgar preceded her in death on Dec. 31, 1979.
Susan was employed with Grays Lake Newspapers in Illinois until 1987, when she returned to Rapid River. She was a huge Elvis Presley fan and animal lover. She loved cats, dogs, birds and especially horses.
Article Photos
Susan Marie McDaniel
Survivors include: mother, Iola Feathers of Rapid River; son, Edgar (Kim) McDaniel of Columbus, Wis.; daughter, Elizabeth Sue (Sam) Johnson of Kingsford; brother, Dwayne (Mary) Feathers of Rapid River; Sisters, Elaine Willis of Oconto, Wis., Carol Feathers of Rapid River, Mary Feathers of Green Bay, Ellen (Fred) Kossow of Rapid River, and Lola Feathers of Adams-Friendship, Wis.; eight grandchildren, Mercedes, Timothy, Samuel, Carley, Cheyenne, Christin, Alex, and Brad; numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins.
In addition to her husband Edgar, Susan was preceded in death by her father, Henry, brother, Greg, and nephew D.J. Feathers.
Susan's family will receive friends on Wednesday, Aug. 29, 2012, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Rapid River Congregational Church in Rapid River.
Funeral services celebrating the life of Susan Marie McDaniel will follow at 4 p.m. with Rev. William Rafuse officiating. Native American Rites will complete the services. Luncheon will follow in the Rapid River Congregational Church Fellowship Hall.
The Skradski Family Funeral Homes of Escanaba and Gladstone are assisting the McDaniel family. Please visit www.skradskifuneralhomes.com, where you can express your sympathy to the McDaniel family.


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Devils forward Patrik Elias and defenseman Bryce Salvador, who sat out Sunday's practice, took part in Monday's morning skate at the Prudential Center.
They were among 13 players who took part in an optional skate.
Others who skated were goalie Yann Danis, defensemen Mark Fraser, Paul Martin and Anssi Salmela, forwards Andrew Peters, Ilya Kovalchuk, Rod Pelley, Pierre-Luc Letourneau-Leblond, Jay Pandolfo, Vladimir Zharkov and David Clarkson.


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Martin Luther King remembered all over America
Monday, January 16, 2012 8:44 PM
Marchers parade down Second Street during the annual Martin Luther King Day parade through downtown Memphis, Tenn., Monday. Hundreds gathered at Auction and Main street to start the parade that got larger as bystanders joined in while the crowd made their way to the National Civil Rights Museum. (Photo by Mike Brown / The Commercial Appeal)
Related articles
- Civil rights leader Martin Luther King remembered across Western Massachusetts with dances, music and talks January 16, 2012, 8:15 PM
- Snow showers and sleet likely Tuesday January 17, 2012, 12:51 AM


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Welcome to Harry Potter Answers!
Welcome to Harry Potter Answers, WitBeyondMeasure. Thanks for contributing! I hope you join in and ask or answer some more questions. You can find the new questions on the WikiActivity page. If you need any help, have a look at Help:Wikianswers. -- Wikia (Talk) 10:51, August 5, 2011


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Fileopic.com Web Analysis
Our web analysis service harvested the source of this domain . Web server is found to be in United States. Its isp belongs to Miami. Latitudes and Longitudes are 25.6032 and -80.3347. This report is generated on 2014-02-12 11:42:54.
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Council suspends longevity pay
PARKERSBURG – Following a lively debate, a divided Parkersburg City Council approved the final reading of an ordinance suspending longevity pay for employees on Tuesday.
Councilmembers split 6-3 on the vote, with the majority approving a plan to indefinitely suspend planned yearly pay increases for employees. The ordinance would allow council to bring longevity pay back to the table at a later time.
Longevity pay had been suspended on an annual basis by council in recent years due to economic issues. Under longevity pay, employees received annual 30 cent pay increases, but the program caused issues when positions were vacated and base pay was under market price for new employees.
Councilman John Kelly, who unsuccessfully tried to have the ordinance repealed last month, renewed arguments against the suspension Tuesday, asking for the ordinance to instead be sent to the city's Personnel Committee for review.
"Suspending it just postpones an action we need to take," he said. "We are passing our problem on to future councils and administrations."
Mayor Bob Newell argued against the action, saying the Personnel Committee already is obligated to review employee pay, including longevity, prior to Nov. 30 each year. By suspending longevity now, it would remain an option for council in the future and could be revised if needed.
City attorney Joe Santer urged council to act definitively Tuesday evening, saying longevity pay would go back into effect July 1 if no action was taken.
"You need to repeal or suspend it tonight, or on July 1 something is going to happen you don't want," Santer said.
Kelly's motion to send the ordinance to committee was defeated 3-6, with Kelly, Roger Brown and J.R. Carpenter voting in favor of the motion. Those three then voted against suspending longevity pay, which passed by a 6-3 vote.
Carpenter also was the lone yes vote on an amended biking ordinance which would have removed Juliana Street as a designated bike path in the city. The biking ordinance failed 1-8.
Councilwoman Kim Coram asked for the ordinance to be voted against, citing a new biking path which had been proposed by the city's Bike Advisory Board which bypassed Juliana in favor of a "safer" downtown route.
Newell, who originally had proposed Juliana Street as part of the downtown bike path, said he had no issue with the newly proposed route, but urged council to consider a revised ordinance which would allow biking on sidewalks in certain areas, something he said is needed for portions of the city bike path.
A resolution to give $15,000 to the Mid-Ohio Valley Regional Airport was tabled by council until Sept. 10. Airport officials had requested the money to get through a predicted gap in funding this summer, but officials later said they did not believe the extra money would be needed.
Newell asked for the resolution to be tabled rather than thrown out in order to give the airport time to see whether its finances could be sorted out. The airport's new budget year begins in October.


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This week on Vogue's Best dressed list Selena Gomez can be seen donning a floral butterfly peplum dress from Vera's 2013 Ready-To-Wear Collection.
Love the look? You can get it now from our Ready-To-Wear store on Mercer St. in SoHo!
Come visit us or call now for more information about the collection!


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Vestal, NY (WBNG Binghamton) A couple from Vestal, victims of last year's flood, finally receive the phone call they have waiting on for months.
FEMA will buyout their home, along with 60 others in the town. Its great news for Megan Ferree and Zach Burczynski, but it's coming at a cost.
FEMA will cover 75 percent of the costs, leaving this young couple to front the rest. And they already pumped tens of thousands of dollars into their home to make it livable after the waters receded.
"I'd say close to $50,000, because the whole house was ripped down, there was nothing," said Burczynski.
The couple moved in January 2011, only to see it completely destroyed months later.
"We had four feet of water in our home," said Ferree. "So it was a lot of our own money, just to replace the furniture and our possessions. That's obviously money we are never getting back."
And now, just to leave, the music teacher and graphic designer are going to have to shell out more.
"You know, a lot of people are like, just do the FEMA buyout and pack up and go," said Burczynski. "It's not that easy, you know, it's only 75 percent."
The rest is on them. The Town of Vestal simply doesn't have the money.
"We don't have the 25 percent that FEMA is short changing the people that have been hit by this tragedy," said Vestal Town Supervisor John Schaffer. "I am going to meet with the governor next week and I am going to ask, if you are trying to bridge the gap with the people of New York City, why aren't you trying to bridge the gap with the people of the Triple Cities. We were hit first, and it hit everybody hard."
Residents in the Town of Union won't have it nearly as hard, thanks to a $10 million federal grant that has been filled.
While Burczynski and Ferree wish this was the case for them, they said they are both ready and eager to move on.
"I know it's going to be kind of stressful, moving forward, but it's definitely for the better," said Burczynski.
Not wasting any time, their house search starts Saturday.


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After a brief holiday hiatus, the folks at the Theatres at Canal Place re-start their Classic Movie Series, with screenings this week of the original "Conan the Barbarian," "Pan's Labyrinth" and "Time Bandits." They top this week's listing of upcoming off-the-beaten-path film events for New Orleans movie fans.
Canal Place Classic Movies Series 3rd floor of The Shops at Canal Place shopping mall, 333 Canal St. The theater continues its series of classic movie screenings. Coming up: director John Milius' 1982 fantasy adventure "Conan the Barbarian" (7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 10), starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, James Earl Jones and Max von Sydow; Guillermo Del Toro's Oscar-winning 2006 fantasy drama "Pan's Labyrinth" (7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12); and director Terry Gilliam's 1981 adventure "Time Bandits" (7 p.m. Thursday and Saturday, Jan. 17 and 19).
Tickets are $10 and are available at the Theatres at Canal Place website.
'Tchoupitoulas' Q-and-A Chalmette Movies. Director Bill Ross, who co-directed the New Orleans documentary "Tchoupitoulas" with his brother Turner Ross, will discuss the film following the 5:15 and 7 p.m. showings Friday, Jan. 11.
For details, visit the Chalmette Movies website.
Prytania Theatre Classic Movie Series 5339 Prytania St., 504.891.2787. The theater continues its weekly series of Hollywood classics. This week: director Anatole Litvak's Oscar-nominated 1940 drama "All This, and Heaven Too" (10 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9), starring Bette Davis and Charles Boyer; and director Vincent Sherman's 1946 drama "Mr. Skeffington" (10 a.m. Sunday and Wednesday, Jan. 13 and 16), starring Bette Davis and Claude Rains.
Tickets: $5.75. For details visit the Prytania Theatre website.
Prytania Theatre Midnite Movies Series 5339 Prytania St., 891.2787. The theater continues its weekly series of cult-classic film screenings. This week: the 1985 action-comedy "The Last Dragon" (midnight Friday and Saturday, Jan 11 and 12).
Tickets are $10 for adults, $9 for college students, and $8 for children and seniors. For details visit the Prytania Theatre website.
Zeitgeist Multi-Disciplinary Arts Center 1618 Oretha Castle Haley Blvd., 504.827.5858. This week: documentary filmmaker Eugene Jarecki's searing indictment of the U.S. war on drugs, "The House I Live In" (7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 9 and 10; and 5:30 p.m. Friday through Sunday, Jan. 11-13); the McManus brothers' dramatic comedy "The Funeral Kings" (7:30 nightly, Friday through Thursday, Jan. 11 through 17); and "Turning: A Concert Film for Antony & the Johnsons" (9:15 nightly, Friday through Thursday, Jan. 11 through 17).
Tickets are $8 ($7 for students and seniors; $6 for members and children under 16). For details, including screening times, visit the Zeitgeist Multi-Disciplinary Arts Center website.
New Orleans Japanese Cinema series Café Istanbul, 2372 St. Claude Ave. The Japan Society of New Orleans, Café Istanbul, Press Street and Charitable Film Network continue their monthly film series focusing on Japanese cinema. This week: director Akira Kurosawa's 1961 film "Yojimbo" (7 p.m. Monday, Jan. 14), in Japanese with English subtitles. The program will include Japanese music videos from 6:30 to 7 p.m.
For details, email the Japan Society of New Orleans or the Charitable Film Network.
'No One Ever Went Hungry: Cajun Food Traditions Then and Now' screening and discussion East Bank Regional Library, 4747 W. Napoleon Ave., Metairie. Documentary filmmaker Kevin McCaffrey presents his latest film, the 58-minute "No One Ever Went Hungry: Cajun Food Traditions Then and Now" (7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9), exploring "the musical resonance and the food traditions of today's Cajun Louisiana, a place where a unique community of people has survived in the face of huge environmental compromises." The screening will be followed by a discussion and Q-and-A session with McCaffrey. Admission is free, and no registration is required.
For information, contact the library at (504) 838-1100 or www.jplibrary.net.


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As a member of the Rhodes College women's soccer team for the past two years, Sarah Woodward Parkerson has traveled to and played the game in Spain. Earlier, at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, she was co-captain of the state championship soccer team, and was named All-State and All-District during her senior year.
At Sacred Heart, she also served as captain of the varsity soccer team, was editor of the yearbook and a member of the National Honor Society, and participated in an exchange program in Santiago, Chile, and in a mission trip to Nicaragua. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bruce Parkerson; her mother, Dr. Parkerson, is the former Jennifer Moorhead.
At Rhodes, where she is an honor-roll and dean's-list student entering her junior year, Sarah is majoring in neuroscience and is a member of Kappa Delta sorority.
During her free time, she enjoys traveling and working on community projects. She is currently employed as a physical therapy assistant, and hopes to go to medical school.
As a subdeb, she reigned as queen of the ball of the krewe of Apollo and was a member of the courts of Les Pierrettes and Squires. Sarah and two other debutantes were honored at an early-June party given by their respective parents.


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DE Osi Umenyiora was pedaling away on the bike today while the rest of the team was starting practice. Umenyiora was not in pads and walked off the field and into the locker room once the team portion of practice began.
Looks like his knee bears watching as Sunday approaches. Could be a game-time decision.


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Fabricland Fabric and Sewing Machine Trade-In Event
Fabric has a way of piling up among people who sew, and Fabricland in North Plainfield is offering to buy back bundles of it at 25 cents per pound in store credit, up to $25.
The store, at 855 Route 22 West, will hold its annual fabric and sewing machine trade-in event over Labor Day weekend, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday (Aug. 31) and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday (Sept. 1).
Unused fabric must be in lengths of at least one yard, and will be exchanged for store credit up to the $25 maximum per household.
Used sewing machine recyclers will receive a $100 trade-in credit toward the purchase of a new sewing machine valued at $1,000 or more.
All fabric and sewing machines received in trade will be donated to area charities and non-profit organizations. Representatives of charities and non-profits that would like to be considered for the donated goods should contact Fabricland at (908) 755-4700, ext. 195, or visit fabricland.com.


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The jury in an eight-year-old sex abuse case wants to hear testimony from the accuser for a third time before delivering a verdict.
Jurors deliberated for about three hours today in New Jersey Superior Court in
A court reporter read today from Oct. 10 testimony transcripts that focused on the victim's accounts of abuse, which authorities allege lasted from 1997 to 2002, until the girl was 11. Dalrymple would enter the room just after and start to abuse the young girl, according to testimony.
The jury also reheard testimony from a social worker who had been told about the sexual abuse but hadn't reported it to authorities. The woman said she'd told her supervisor about the allegations but hadn't known at the time that she was legally required to report it to officials, according to testimony.
The testimony also touched on what has been a central part to Dalrymple's defense: the accuser's credibility. The witness acknowledged that the victim had lied about certain things to her parents, as is typical of a teenager, but that she had no reason to believe that the victim was being dishonest about the abuse.
Deliberations were also slowed by a discrepancy in the 2008 indictment and the instructions given to the jury. The documents interchanged "or" and "and" when listing the abuse allegations against Dalrymple. The change caused confusion as to whether the jury needed to find Dalrymple guilty of all the mentioned types of sexual abuse in order to deliver a conviction.
Indictments are worded according to state statutes, which often include variations of an offense separated by an "or." The jury was instructed to interpret the charges using "or," meaning that they'd need to consider if "some sexual contact occurred," Judge Ann R. Bartlett said.
The jury deliberated for about three hours Wednesday following closing arguments and asked at the end of the day to review testimony before delivering a verdict. Similarly, a note was passed to the judge about p.m. today with a request to again revisit the accuser's testimony.
The jury is scheduled to report at


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'He inspires change because he leads by action'
Picking up trash in Halifax has picked up traction in Saudi Arabia.
A group of international students from different Halifax universities have been spending their free time picking up trash along Highway 102 near Halifax of late.
Word of their actions has prompted a frenzy of volunteer litter collection in their home country.
"I see it as going crazy there," said Ayed Alotaibi Monday. "We are encouraging them on how to do something for their environment."
Over the weekend there were Clean Up Your City volunteers in the Saudi Arabia cities of Riyadh, Jeddah and Dammam. Al-Ahsa is on the schedule for this week and more groups are popping up in more cities all the time.
"Most of them are my friends back home," said Alotaibi. "It's all about connection."
Alotaibi, with the Saudi Arabia Club in Halifax, has made a lot of connections through social media and is hoping the Clean Up Your City idea grows even bigger.
Big enough to become an annual event every June 5 in support of World Environment Day.
"I want to finish all of the cities back home," he said. "But then I want to close in Halifax. But I will need more people."
His ambition is to stir up enough enthusiasm to attract 100 volunteers, international and domestic students, who will wear the gloves and carry the bag all summer long.
Mount Saint Vincent University business teacher Michael Kydd showed no surprise that the grass-roots initiative has inspired others.
"He has a remarkable ability to get people to buy into what he wants to do," said Kydd. "He inspires change because he leads by action."
Kydd recalls the first time the crew of 10 international students showed up on the highway with garbage bags. He said the Saudi Arabians were the only ones who had volunteered for the dirty job, and they had brought tea and snacks with them.
"It's part of their culture," said Kydd. "It's wanting to care."


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Mosquito Dunks kill the mosquito larvae before they hatch into blood-sucking adults. It doesn't take much: one dunk per 100 square feet of surface water. They also keep for a long time and stay effective even if they get wet and dry out again. A six-pack of dunks sells for about $10. When it first became available it was difficult to find. Nowadays it's everywhere from garden centers to Fred Meyer to big-box stores.
Mosquito Dunks are completely safe; they are not toxic to anything besides mosquito larvae.
I use them in my three large water pots, the basin of my fountain and a small pond (really just a small, concrete basin set into the ground and filled with plants). Larvae don't have the time to hatch if you flush out water features and add fresh water twice a week or so. I do this with my birdbaths so I don't bother to add Mosquito Dunks to them.
Here are some other tips for beating back mosquitoes:
Seek out standing water and remove it. Check buckets, wheelbarrows, trash cans, saucers under plant containers, children's toys --anything that can hold water.
Fill in depressions in your lawn or garden. Improve drainage in areas where water puddles.
If your compost bin collects water (which it shouldn't), drill holes in it for drainage.
Keep gutters cleaned out.
Get rid of old tires or put them where they can't collect water. Store snow tires or spares where they're out of the rain.
Keep grass mowed. Mosquitoes like to hang out in long grass.
Properly clean and chlorinate swimming pools and spas. Empty children's wading pools after use.
Replace water in birdbaths, fountains and pet dishes twice a week.
Attract birds and bats, which eat thousands of mosquitoes each night, by putting up bird and bat houses and creating habitat.
Light citronella candles outdoors to repel the beasts.
Put screens on windows and doors.
Use repellents and wear long sleeves and long pants outside at dusk and after.
The expensive "mosquito magnets" do trap the pests, but they can't possibly get rid of them all and can cost as much as $20 a month for electricity or propane. They also have been proved to kill far more beneficial insects than mosquitoes.-- Kym Pokorny


text: Toy Story Action Figure Set | Figure Sets | Disney Store Flag this deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Edit deal klinmaximus Feb 28, 2013 Nice collection of figures ! Great deal ! Reply lotuslove19 Feb 28, 2013 I love toys from the Disney store,I often buy them from there and give them to children in my family . Reply Load More Comments


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Score Breakdown based on
8 Reviews
4.8 on September 14, 2016
This was a wonderful place to relax, unwind and be immersed in serenity! I highly recommend it.
5 on June 10, 2016
Idealic views, serene environment.
5 on February 13, 2015
I can't say enough goods things about this place or the owners. I stayed for one night only but wish I could have stayed for much longer. The beds were so comfortable and the rooms nice and clean. A wood-burning fire welcomed us when we walked in and warmed us before we left the next day. Chamomile, the owners' daughter, fixed us a delicious, healthy breakfast to order. The surrounding land is beautiful, and respite from the busy city. Thank you for everything. I will return soon!
4.8 on September 01, 2014
Proprietors Bob & Marguerite Ramlow make you feel welcome from the get-go, and always attend promptly to any requests. The B & B is rustic, clean and well-maintained. Marguerite makes a terrific breakfast every morning, complete with fruit 'n yogurt parfaits, vegetable omelettes, pancakes with homemade maple syrup (from the trees in their area) and all the coffee you care to drink. The grounds include a yoga space and do offer some classes during the week you can drop in on.
3.8 on August 24, 2013
Great place ... Bob & Marguerite are great people :-)
3.4 on July 17, 2013
I feel a bit guilty using 3 stars but that is what I am suppose to use for meeting my expectations which I consider to be a very good on a different scale. I would definitely be willing to go back and stay there again. It is very peaceful and quiet even though all rooms were being occupied. Breakfast was scrambled eggs, pancakes, juice, and coffee - no meat and no organic veggies. I am used to more variety with other B&B's.
3.8 on August 31, 2012
My husband and I stayed three days and learned a great deal about sustainable technology and how to incorporate it into a lifestyle that is anything but austere. Marguerite and Bob are gracious hosts and we will stay there again in the future.
4.6 on October 02, 2011
Warm and welcoming, Bob and Margarite are more than gracious hosts in to their sustainable B & B. The first in the country to use solar heating, it was literally warm and cozy, even with VERY cool temps outside. Margarite's breakfasts left us wanting to return again and again: everything homemade, with vegetables, fruits, and even maple syrup fresh from the farm. If you are anywhere in the area looking for a quiet place to stay that's clean and comfortable, stay at Artha!


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KENTWOOD, MI -- A 72-year-old woman driving a car on 44th Street hit a fire truck parked in the street as the rig blocked officers working at another crash scene, police said.
The woman was not seriously injured in the 11:45 a.m. crash on Friday, Feb. 14, at 44th Street and Walma Avenue SE.
Kentwood Deputy Fire Chief Gregory Ginebaugh said the truck was blocking the eastbound lanes while firefighters and other rescuers were helping occupants in a car involved a separate two-vehicle crash. Ginebaugh said it was fortunate the truck was parked there.
"She would have run right into the area where we had people working," he said.
The crash caused what appeared to be minor damage to the fire truck, Ginebaugh said.
E-mail John Tunison: email@example.com and follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/johntunison