text:
Updates will be sporadic this week.
The queen is in hospital for treatment of dehydration, observation and testing.
The interviewer in the video below is Stephen Sackur.
I thought Bernie handled him brilliantly.
"God has given different gifts for different people. There is no basis for feeling inferior to another who has a different gift. Once it is realised that we shall be judged by the gift we have received, rather than the gift we have not, one is completely delivered from a false sense of inferiority." Fulton J. Sheen
The Banks must be restrained, and the financial system reformed, with balance restored to the economy, before there can be any sustainable recovery.
"In the Incarnation the whole human race recovers the dignity of the image of God. Thereafter, any attack even on the least of men is an attack on Christ, who took on the form of man, and in his own Person restored the image of God in all. Through our relationship with the Incarnation, we recover our true humanity, and at the same time are delivered from that perverse individualism which is the consequence of sin, and recover our solidarity with all mankind." Dietrich Bonhoeffer
"A credibility trap is when the managerial functions of a society have been sufficiently compromised by corruption so that the leadership cannot reform, or even honestly address, the problems of that system without implicating a broad swath of the powerful, including themselves.
The moneyed interests and their aspirants tolerate the corruption because they have profited from it, and would like to continue to do so. Discipline is maintained by various forms of soft financial rewards and career and social coercion."


text:
All the boys from One Direction are taking a couple...
Here's To Nothing
- by Mxdi_Gilinsky
- Rating:
- Published: 8 Apr 2015
- Updated: 20 Apr 2015
- Status: In Progress
"Just coz I have a thing thing for you doesn't mean-" he cut me off with his lips. "I knew you'd kiss back!" He says to me. "You must know me then!" I lean in to kiss him and he pulls away "I hate you!" "Love you too babe!" What just happened?
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PINE RIVER JOURNAL VOLUME III NUMBER 18 THE PINE RIVER JOURNAL, PINE RIVER, CASS COUNTY, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, DTCEMBER 9,193V IV> SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Yeai NEWS BRIEFS OF INTEREST FROM 'ROUND THE STATE PTA MET MONDAY EVE. MODERN DAN BOONES LEAD DEER TO DEATH Interna uonal Falls.— A fantastic story of how two hunte;-s captured a 200-pound deer and literally led him to slaughter on the opening day of the season was told here recently. Bill Harris and Bd Schiller, both of Rani- er, had hunted all Saturday morning, without getting a shot, even though they changed locations several t'mes. In desperation they drove out the Black Bay road and stopped midway, between Rainier and Island View. Tramping weariy through the bush, ■they suddenly espied two bucks, thei^ horns locked in mortal combat. Both The regular meeting of the PTA was held at the school auditorium on Monday evening, December 6. A short business meeting was held after which the following program was given: Three vocal selections by the faculty male quartett- Messers Jones Haack, Matthews and Butler. Talk by Supt. Haack, who discussed the diagnostic work being carried on in the school this year. Vocal duet by Leone Rounds and Florence Kline. A skit entitled "The Proposal" by Johnny Gearheart, Douglas Erickson, and Edna Shiffer. The play was directed by Miss Torske. The traveling prize was awarded to the 5th grade, and the prize invitation in the third grade was made by Maxine Dubbs. The door prize was won by Mr. Jones. Lunch was served by the 5th grade mothers. The n_<t meeting has been post-' ORDER BY GOV. CLOSING SEASON FOR GAME FISH OBITUARY NOTICE OF BIDS To the people of the State of Minnesota, to the Secretary of State of Minnesota, to the Law Enforcement Officers of the Conservation Department of the State of Minnesota; and to all! ",,*«"*_' "*."" ' _ ._'._-. i cutting and packing of others whom it may concern: Peter Eclov passed away at the home of Ivar Moen in Jenkins township, on Thursday of lj.st week, ac the age of 78 years. Funeral services were conducted at the local Church Saturday, with Rev. Ziebarth officiating and at Stockholm, S. D., Sunday, where interment was made. Sealed bids will be received for the 1000 cakes of Ice, 16 in. X 20 in. Bids to be in by WHEREAS, Investigation having ,-,"_"_. ," ". _, . . . , December 13. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Land O'Lakes Creamery mid-term vacation. hunters fired and the larger of the . - " , . . . ".. . ,,," poned until Jan. 10, because of the creatures fell dead, two bullets in his ' shoulder. The two hunters recalled that they were several miles from their car and two deer carcasses would be a lot to drag. Then they decided to make the remaining animal walk himself to death and save them the trouble. Being unable to disintangle the living from the dead deer, they cut off the latter's horns, leaving them dangling on the other's head. They had no rope, therefore led the animal by the horns. It was a difficult task they said, because the Henry Norman returned to his buck, though tired from fighting, was home in Pine River Sunday evening, far from dead. Several times he shook them into the bushes but each P.R. MAN RETURNS SUN. FROM GRAND COULEE DAM "MARCH OF MINN." ON AIR IN SERIES OF BROADCASTS from Grand Coulee Dam. which is located in the state of Washington. been made by the Division of Gam- and Fish, Department of Conservation with reference to providing additional, necessary and aaequate protection for the propagation of game fish throughout the state of Minnesota, and WHEREAS, It having been found that there is grave danger of undue depletion of such game fish by a continuance of taking such fish during the open season as now^fixed by law in waters throughout the state, and WHEREAS, This order is necessary for the protection and preservation | of such game fish found in the lakes I '°ne of the most unusual program and streams throughout the state o.iIcleas in the hi8tory of radio was Minnesota launched last Sunday, Decembed 9 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Elmer A. ■- a new series of Program*, "The Benson, as Governor of the state olMarch of Minnesota." Minnesota, hereby find that pursuant! In the interest of developing a bet- to the authority of the provisions ot ter understanding and through that Mason's Minnesota Statutes of 1927, i understanding a better well-being ol Section 5640, that all species of game'1 fish are in danger of undue depletion, Only 27 Votes Cast At Village Election TABERNACLE NEWS and in conference with such provisions I hereby order and proclaim un- der penalties prescribed by law, no person shall take any game fish ot. any variety from any of the waters businesses and industries are coop- crating in presenting the story ot Minnesota to its citizens. In a series of 26 broadcasts, the interest stories of Minnesota's early days will be dramatized. The mus- time they regained a hold on the ani- He has been employed at the dam for of'the state of Minnesota) ln any man. j leal portion of the programs will feat ure eighty-five members of the Min- 0 yar.dsvof their government project, and the largest11937/unoYtheT-oUowlng opening date neapolis Symphony under the direct! mal. After a two-hour struggle and the Past three months. The dam, a; ner whatsoever, from December 31,! HEIFER car, the hunters were compelled to of its kind in the United States, is for tne taking of such game fish a? shoot their quarry. "That animal 84 blocks long, 10 blocks wide and the fixed by statute for taking of same sure was tough," Harris said later, spillway has a 250 foot drop. Approx-1 except that rough fish such as carp • _ could hardly push a fork into his 'imately 7000 men are employed in j dogfishi redhorse, sheepshead, cat feravy." I three 8-hour shifts when everything fish] suckerSi eelpout, garfish bull- . iis in fnll swing. Construction has hea(ls of any sizej whitefish. not less ! been closed down for the winter EYES months and will not be resumed un- | til March at which time Mr. Norman plans on .returning. The dam has been under construction for the past four years, and it is estimated that an additional four years will be necessary to complete this huge undertaking. Mr. Norman which have CALF IS WITHOUT BORN ANY on of Daniele Amfitheatrof. Presented over WCCO, Minneapolis ; KDAL, Duluth; WMFG, Hibbing WHLB, Virginia; and KROC, Rochester, "The March of Minnesota" will ue: heard from 6:30 to 7:30 each Sunday evening. Special musical backgrounds are Chatfield.—A heifer calf born to a Guernsey cow belonging to John Hand : er of this vicinity was perfect in every respect save one—it had no eyes. This highly unusual animal freak possessed no semblance of eyes, although it did have two narrow slits states that the towns may be taken in accordance with the, beinS arranged for the dramatic pre- provisions of Section 5585, as amend-1 mentations as well as a new march ed 1933, Chapter 392, Section 27, ex- composed by Amfitheatrof, which has the same title as the broadcasts, "The in its forehead where the eyes should sprung up over-nite since constructi- have been. Because a calf laboring on began remind him of stories of under such an obvious handicap would the gold rush of '49. Men, women never grow up to be a 'contented cow' Mr. Hander disposed of it. SMALL CHILD SWALLOWS AN OPEN SAFETY PIN and children from all parts of the country have flocked to Washington, and in a short time have created four good sized cities. RUMMAGE SALE AT M.E. CHURCH SAT.i Browerville.—Having swallowed an open safety pin a two year-old child has met the unusual experience of suffering no ill consequence s from the unfortunate incident. Paul, the two year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Greip of Staples, accidentally swallowed an open safety pin at his Chm.cn _,m sponsor a Rummage Sale home one evening last week. He was ,_ th_ M E church basement 0_ rushed to physicians who took sever- Satnrdayf December 11, starting at al X-ray pictures and £ound that an 1Q . m There _,,_ be men,Si ^^ operation would not be necessary as _nd chlldPe-,s clothing, toys, books, the, pin had not lodged in the baby's _ew neckties etC- Coffee and dougn. stomach. The pin was satisfactorily removed by means of n special diet and it is reported the child has fully recovered. CITY GETS 6,500 POUNDS OF AUTOMOBILE LICENSES nuts will also be served. Anyone having anything they wist» to donate toward the sale are asked ,to leave articles with Mrs. Butler Your donations will be appreciated. CARD OF THANKS Moorhead.—Laden with 193S Minne- We wish to express our sinews sota auto licenses, 143 cartons weijrh- thanks t0 the many friends and neleb- cept that angling for such fish shall be prohibited during the closed period as provided for in this order. Such rough fish as referred to above, except bullheads, may also be taken in accordance with the provisions of Section 5574-2, as amended 1933, Chapter 49. Provided, nothing in this proclamation contained shall restrict the power of the Director of the Division of Game and Fish, Department of Conservation, to carry on lake improvement by the removal of rough March of Minnesota." During each program, a special radio hookup will be made at some Minnesota city and several people from different localities" will be interviewed by Cedric Adams. During the interviews, citizens of Minnseota in all walks of life will discuss their part in making the state a pleasnt place in which to live. "The March of Minnesota" broad- easts in presenting the cavalcade ot the state, will point out how all busi- This week the Pine River Gospel Tabernacle is holding special meetings under the leadership of Mr. Wm. O. Larson, a Twin City business man and former State Auto Examiner. Mr. Larson is a man of broad experience and insight into life and the knowledge of the Wrord of God. His talks are unusual and very original. He plays several different musical instru- j ments and enlivens his services with choruses, sometimes of his own composition. The meetings will close on Sunday night according to present plans. On Thursday evening of next week there will be a missionary program in charge of Mrs. MacKinney. The work of finishing the interior is- progressing with speed and by next Sunday the building will be weather proofed. On Monday Dec. 13, there'will be a sectional rally of the Full Gospel people in these parts at the Emily Tabernacle.. A number of cars are expect- ted to go from Pine River. Friends are expected to bring sandwiches and a hot meal will be served by the Emily hosts. There will be services at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Ivan Miller Dean of the North Central Bible Institute Minneapolis, will speak in the evening. The village election which was held at the local armory on Tuesday of this week, drew one of the smallest votes in the history of Pine River. A total of 27 ballots were cast with little or no opposition. 85 voters went to the polls last year. Evidence that the taxpayers of the village are well satisfied with the present administration is shown in the fact that all old members that were up for re-election were unanimously elected. Also the new councilman, L. W. Isensee was elected without any opposition. Judges for the election were Mrs. W. J. Webb, Mrs. Clyde Townsend, Clarence Siefert and W. C. Cromett. Tabulated results of the election are as follows: Mayor Maj. H. C. Skinner Councilman (3 years) L. W. Isensee Clerk (2 years) Arvid Lundin Treasurer (2 years) Dr. Dingle Dr. Meland 27 24 2T 25 1 NEW SCHOOL BLDG. AT FEDERAL DAM fish as provided for in Section 5609-1 ^ess and a11 people, whether farmers, as amended 1927, Chapter 437. Sec- ■ factory workers, minors, railroad men tion 1, or under Chapter 5605 Ma- clerks or housewives, are dependent upon each other for the future success of Minnesota. VFW AND AUX. NEWS son's Minnesota Statutes. | Provided, that the provisions of this order shall not apply to the boundary waters in this state. FUTHERMORE, that this order shall take effect from and after the Regular meetings of the VFW and date hereof and shall remain in force Auxiliary were held at the armory on until the 1st day of July, 1938, unless Dec. 6, with the newly installed offi- sooner revoked or modified. . |cers. Commander Dubbs and Presi- Gov. Elmer A. Benson dent Triggs in charge of their re- The above order nasi closed the fol- pective meetings, lowing lakes in Cass and Crow Win?! The beautiful linen lace table cloth Counties to all manner of winter fist-- which the ladies purchased for dis- ing 6,500 pounds were unloaded here at the branch motor vehicle registration office in the city hall. The num- bors who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. We also wis>> ing during the 1937-38 season: Cass County Ada Four Point Five Point Lawrence Mule Norway Pike Bay of Cass Lake Pleasant or Little Whitefish /bers are in the same series as those t0 thank everyone for the beautiful Mortage, T. 133, 145, R. 27-28 of preceding years, enabling motorists to obtain the same numbers which their 1937 plates bear, providing they are not taken out of order. *lpral offerings given by friends and Rainey teachers. , Edward Roske and family 1 CHR'STMAS PROGRAM AT THE LUTHERAN CHURCH DEC. 19th. FEATURES YOU WILL LIKE E. W. Pickard's Weekly N< ws Review" coments on Secretary Roper's declaration that the entire tax structure of the United States should be revised. Irvin S .Cobb finds fairness is closely akin to common sense. The famous writer cites a legal case as example in his column today. Finney of the Force protests but gets a physical examination anyway! He's one of the numerous comic characters on the Fnnny Page. The Trinity Luthpran Sunday school of Pine River, will give their annua1 mid-winter program for the Christmas season, on Sunday evening, De- Blackb.ear cemher 19, at 8 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Sylvan Ten Mile Twenty-Six Cass and Crow Wing Mayo , Sniokey Hollow Agate Bass, T. 137-138, R. 25 Big Rabbit posal was on display and received the enthusiastic approvel of all members. The Auxiliary wishes to thank the public for their splendid support given them at the Turkey Shoot held recently. The Auxiliary received a love- 1 ly set of cards with an engraved insignia and name of the local organization, for use in their Sunshine work, from Mrs. D. L. Triggs. Mesdames Gardner and Felthouse attended the installation of officers of the Steiner Nairon Aux. of St Paul on Nov. 12. The Auxiliary sends best wishes to Mrs. Mary Jones who is ill. Carlson Crooked I Edna A ' E&W Fox, T. 138, R Half Moon ; "I Don't Take Mental Cases thrilling new detective mvstery novel by Ruth Burr Sanborn. Begin reading ' x it in the American Weekly, the mag-1 ; azine distributed with next Sunday's Chicago Herald and Examiner. Jean Button was a week-end visiter at her home here. Use A Want Ad Miller Peterson Portage. Ross Smith Ann Oleson Black Blue . Clinker Eagle Erskine Greer Jim Lows Perry Pickerel Rogers Sandbar or Horseshoe Stark 590 ARRESTTD BY PATROL IN OCTOBER DUTY 30 Stream forming connecting water between Upper and Lower Long. Thompson Twenty-Two Twin Lakes Upper Dean Upper Hay As the result of 590 arrests in October by the Highway patrol of the Minnesota Highway Department, fines totaling $7,202.10 were imposed, it was revealed by the patrol's monthly report to N. W. Elsberg, state highway commissioner. For improper equipment, 140 drivers were arrested and 82 apprehended after going through "stop" signs. Drunken driving accounted for 44 of the arrests, careless driving for 65, speeding for 64. Revenue estimated at $4,526.05 was recovered for the state treasury during October by the license correction A step, and a long one at that, toward the fulfillment of a dream that Federal Dam has had for adequate school facilities is to be taken this week when a crew of 20 men will begin the first unit of a new building, size 55X64, built by WPA labor under the sponsorship of the Unorganized School District of Cass County. The Board is composed of Aaron Zaffke, chairman of the county board, W. T. McKeown, county treasurer, and J. W. Wickland, county superintendent of schools. To start the project, $6, 195 in federal funds has been allotted by the St. Paul office of Victor Christ gau, state administrator, to which will be added $2,284 by the District as a sponsor's initial contribution. The work now undertaken is limited to the construction of the basement walls and first floor slab. Continuation from that point will depend on available relief labor in the community and the continuation beyond July 1 of the WPA program. The complete project involves approximately $34,500, of which the sponsor's share will approximate $18,000, all of which will be used to provide materials and meet other than labor costs. The project was put into operation by A. T. Gilbertson, district director, on the assumption it will be completed as a WPA job but because of present limitations on the program, the restrictions outlined were necessary and were agreeable to the sponsor. patrol, bringing the total for 19'!7 to Nov. 1, to $212,247.08 in license fees collected, which otherwise would have been lost. In addition the Highway patro: gave first aid to 20 injured persons and attended 155 accidents din-in? the month. It helped 1,002 motorists by making minor ajustments and repairs on cars stalled on the highways, delivered gasoine to 166 automobiles and pulled 105 cars out of the ditches Traffic directions were given to 83,902 motorists. During October 7,826 drivers wore warned for infractions of the traffic code and illegal equipment tags were handed out to 1,645 persons. STATE'S ROAD FUTURE THREATENED BY U. S. AID SLASH PROPOSAL Warning that Minnesota's state highway improvement program faces almost complete shutdown by July 1, 1938, with disastrous results to community progress, road building and employment conditions in every section of the state, was broadcast by letter this week to the 436 members ot the state's 87 county boards by W. C. Minks, Secretary of the Minnesota Association of County Commissioners. Every county board in the state was urged to take immediate and vigorous action, demanding that Minnesota's delegation in Congress fight against the cancellation of federal! aid highway funds suggested by the President in his special message to Congress on November 30. At the same time the facts of this Impending crisis were pointed out by State Highway Commissioner Elsberg, in letters to each Minnesota Senator and Congressman. HONOR ROLL The following new and re-newal subscriptions to the Journal havo been received the past week. Look at the label on your paper, if you are in arrears, stop in and see us. I. J. Cottrell, Jenkins Ole Hauggarde, Pine River L. C. Peterson, Walker E. A. Bowman, Minneapolis Roy Lembke, Minneapolis. Minn. Power and Light Co., Duluth Mrs. Harold Scharf, Burlington.Wis ! LAND TRANSACTIONS Recent land transactions made by the Pioneer Land of Pine River, include a 40 acre improved farm three miles from Pine River, sold to Charley R. Vance; and 120 acres of unimproved land in Bungo twp. to Carl Kronenwetter of Wisconsin. Mr. Hanson reports several other transactions under way that will be completed in the near future. Try a Want Ad! A ROMANTIC NEW SERIAL OF MEXICO! __a___—n* iw_ri_in_y_BB_B_^__ GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN'S UNDER PRESSURE Joyce Sewell's fast-moving adventure among dark-skinned cut-throats, Mexican generals and attaches of the American embassy... an entirely different serial, running in this paper. DON'T MISS IT! -r
Object Description
|page 1
|MDL Identifier
SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 Per Yeai
Interna uonal Falls.— A fantastic
story of how two hunte;-s captured a
200-pound deer and literally led him
to slaughter on the opening day of
the season was told here recently. Bill
Harris and Bd Schiller, both of Rani-
er, had hunted all Saturday morning,
without getting a shot, even though
they changed locations several t'mes.
In desperation they drove out the
Black Bay road and stopped midway,
between Rainier and Island View.
Tramping weariy through the bush,
■they suddenly espied two bucks, thei^
horns locked in mortal combat. Both
The regular meeting of the PTA
was held at the school auditorium on
Monday evening, December 6. A short
business meeting was held after
which the following program was given:
Three vocal selections by the faculty male quartett- Messers Jones
Haack, Matthews and Butler.
Talk by Supt. Haack, who discussed the diagnostic work being carried
on in the school this year.
Vocal duet by Leone Rounds and
Florence Kline.
A skit entitled "The Proposal" by
Johnny Gearheart, Douglas Erickson,
and Edna Shiffer. The play was directed by Miss Torske.
The traveling prize was awarded to
the 5th grade, and the prize invitation in the third grade was made by
Maxine Dubbs. The door prize was
won by Mr. Jones.
Lunch was served by the 5th grade
The n_
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WATCH: Fight erupts mid-court between New Mexico players, Utah Valley fans
With time expiring on a 66-61 loss to Utah Valley, New Mexico State's K.C. Ross-Miller lost control of his emotions and threw a basketball at an opposing player. This started a fight between the players, while the Utah Valley fans stormed the court to celebrate their team's victory.
What ensued was a melee, a large-scale brawl involving players, coaches, and Utah Valley fans. It left an ugly black-eye on what had been a terrific game and a much-needed victory for a Utah Valley team hoping to make the NCAA Tournament.
The skirmish between New Mexico State players and Utah Valley fans likely will intensify the push to ban court storming in college basketball because of the safety hazard. Critics of court storming have long cited injuries suffered by fans who have been trampled and the potential for altercations between frustrated visiting players and unruly spectators


text:
Hacker hijacks baby monitor, starts screaming at sleeping baby
(FOX19) -Heather Schreck was asleep around midnight in her Hebron home when a voice startled her.
"All of a sudden, I heard what sounded like a man's voice but I was asleep so I wasn't sure," Heather said.
Disoriented and confused, Heather picked up her cell phone to check the camera in her 10-month-old daughter Emma's room. The camera was moving, but she wasn't moving it.
Cincinnati News, FOX19-WXIX TV
Read the full story from Fox 19
Photo: Shutterstock


text:
Video: Sennheiser RS 170 wireless headphones
Ken Nail has written about car audio for Crutchfield since 2003, after four years as Crutchfield Sales Advisor, and 10 years as a music teacher. He's an avid music listener, whose favorites are classical and film music. When not chained to a desk, Ken spends most of his time training for triathlons and marathons, and likes getting outside for backpacking, downhill skiing, and bicycle touring. He attended West Virginia University, where he received a Master's Degree in Music Performance and a Bachelor's Degree in History.
More from Ken Nail
Heads up!Welcome to this article from the Crutchfield archives. Have fun reading it, but be aware that the information may be outdated and links may be broken.
The Sennheiser RS 170 wireless headphones deliver lossless CD-quality sound, and give you the freedom to move around while you're listening.
Video TranscriptKen:
I had the opportunity recently to use the Sennheiser RS 170 wireless headphones. I like these headphones a lot, first because they were wireless. Gave me the freedom to get away from the stereo, go work in the kitchen, sit on the back deck, listen to a football game. I could ride my bike downstairs and even get up and go get a drink of water, all without having to worry about having a cord.
I really like the over the ear design of these headphones. It blocks out a lot of noise and they're also very comfortable because of that.
The sound quality is really quite good. And it's a CD quality stereo sound with very little of the hiss you sometimes get with wireless headphones. I heard all the details I'm used to listening to on all my classical records.
If you have questions about these headphones or any other headphones contact us through chat, email, or just give us a call.


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Calvin's Teaching on Job
Book by Derek Thomas
For many of us the book of Job stands directly in the centre of one of the most complicated problems of life - the interaction between divine sovereignty and human responsibility. Its implications for a world of suffering and injustice … Learn MorePaperback This item has sold out.
What is Providence?
Book by Derek Thomas
Few things distinguish Christian and secular worldviews with greater clarity than the doctrine of providence: that everything that happens is the outcome of the sovereign overruling of God—everything! Derek W.H. Thomas examines this truth by observing how the Bible explains … Learn MorePaperback $5.00 $4.00 Add to Cart
Institutes of Christian Religion : 1541 Edition
Book by John Calvin
The Institutes of the Christian Religion are Calvin's single most important work, and one of the key texts to emerge from the Reformation of the sixteenth century. The book accompanied the Reformer throughout his life, growing in size from what … Learn MoreHardcover $38.00 $30.40 Add to Cart
The Mystery of Providence
Book by John Flavel
First published in 1678, this little work is based on the words 'God that performeth all things for me' (Psalm 57:2). It shows us how providence works for us in every stage and experience of our lives. The book is … Learn MorePaperback This item has sold out.
The Symphony of Scripture
The Bible is the sure Word of God, a help and guide for everyday life. But it's also filled with bewildering diversity-poetry, history and letters written by dozens of people in several languages. What do the exodus, covenant, and priesthood … Learn MorePaperback - out of stock $15.00 $10.00 Backorder
Joseph and the Gospel of Many Colors: Reading an Old Story in a New Way
Book by Voddie Baucham
We think we know the story of Joseph—the young man sold into slavery by his own brothers before rising to immense power over all of Egypt. But is it possible that we've missed the real story behind the story? In … Learn MorePaperback $16.00 $12.80 Add to Cart
God in the Whirlwind
Book by David Wells
Building on years of research, writing, and cross-cultural ministry, renowned author and theologian David Wells calls our attention to that which defines God's greatness and gives shape to the Christian life: the holy-love of God. In God in the Whirlwind, … Learn MoreHardcover $25.00 $20.00 Add to Cart
October 2013 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get free shipping on individual 2013 issues of Tabletalk. The October 2013 issue of Tabletalk features articles examining our fears. We are afraid of dying. We are afraid our spouses or our children will die. We are afraid of losing … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart
Suffering and the Sovereignty of God
Teaching Series by R.C. Sproul Jr.
All people experience suffering and sorrow, yet our responses to suffering often vary widely. As we grapple with the hardships and sorrows that accompany life in this fallen world, it is crucial that we build our understanding of human suffering … Learn MoreDVD $48.00 $43.20 Add to Cart
Also available in six other formats
November 2012 Tabletalk
Tabletalk by Various
Get Free Shipping on individual 2012 Issues of Tabletalk The November 2012 issue of Tabletalk features articles examining the five solas of the Protestant Reformation in the sixteenth century. Formulated by the Reformers in response to the abuses and errors of … Learn MoreMagazine $3.00 Add to Cart
Chosen By God: 2008 Alaska Cruise
Conference Messages by R.C. Sproul
In these messages from the 2008 Alaska Discovery Cruise, Dr. R.C. Sproul presents an extensive study of the abundant grace of God in His election of men and women in salvation. Learn MoreDownload $22.00 $17.60 Add to Cart
Chosen by God: 2003 Houston Conference
Conference Messages by Various Authors
In this series of messages from Ligonier's 2003 conference series in Houston, Drs. R.C. Sproul and J. Ligon Duncan III explain the biblical doctrine of election. Emphasizing God's sovereignty, the depravity of man, God's eternal plan, and the justness of … Learn MoreDownload Audio $10.00 $8.00 Add to Cart
Chosen by God: 2002 Colorado Springs Conference
Conference Messages by Various Authors
Is 'predestination' a word you don't like to hear? Few Biblical doctrines provoke more discussion among Christians than predestination. We embrace the sovereign God as an ever-present, all-powerful, and all-knowing Provider and Protector. Yet we struggle to understand how the sovereignty … Learn MoreDownload Audio $10.00 $8.00 Add to Cart


text:
I'm trying to Install BackTrack persistent to USB with full disk encryption but I get plenty of errors.
First is when I'm making partitions and it looks like that:
Second, is when i typeCode:apt-get install hashalot lvm2
3-th, is when i typeCode:cryptsetup -y --cipher aes-xts-plain --key-size 512 luksFormat /dev/sdc5
I'm installing BT using instruction from How-To -> http://www.infosecramblings.com/back...sk-encryption/. I was searching forum but I couldn't find any information about my case.
Please help me to solve my problems. Tell me what's wrong and how I can fix it.


text:
- Parents First Call
- Teens and Adults
- Buddy Walk
- Conferences
- Health Care Professionals
- Public Policy
- Diversity Outreach and Support
- Down Syndrome-Autism Connection
- Dads Appreciating Down
Syndrome (D.A.D.S.)
National Legislative Platform
While there, our team of advocates will send a strong message of advocacy from the Down syndrome community about important national policy priorities. We are tasked with establishing and building relationships with policy makers, connecting with other Down syndrome advocates from around the country, and educating elected officials about the strengths and needs of their constituents with Down syndrome.
If you are interested in joining our Buddy walk on Washington in April or would like to join our statewide advocacy efforts, we welcome your participation regardless of your past experience. Contact us at email@example.com.
MDSC Advocates at the 2014 Buddy Walk on Washington
The MDSC adopts its federal legislative platform from its national partner, the National Down Syndrome Society. The NDSS/MDSC legislative agenda spans the life experience of individuals with Down syndrome from birth through adulthood and range in issue from healthcare to asset development. These priorities have been shaped by self-advocates, families, affiliate leaders and others.
Improving Health Outcomes & Quality of Life for People with Down Syndrome
Improving Health Outcomes & Quality of Life for People with Down SyndromeWhen it comes to improving the health and quality of life for people with Down syndrome, there are two important aspects that NDSS strives to address legislatively, creating and maximizing research opportunities for Down syndrome, and improving the quality of healthcare provided to people with Down syndrome.
Improving Education Opportunities for People with Down Syndrome
Improving Education Opportunities for People with Down SyndromeThe first years of life are an important time in a child's development. All young children go through the most rapid and developmentally significant changes from birth to age five. Children with Down syndrome typically face delays in certain areas of development, so quality early intervention (beginning any time after birth) and pre-school experiences are critical to the development of children with Down syndrome.
Increasing Opportunities for Adults with Down Syndrome
Increasing Opportunities for Adults with Down SyndromeNDSS recognizes that after high school, and even postsecondary education, the opportunities for adults with Down syndrome are limited. NDSS has always focused on creating opportunities for adults with Down syndrome through federal legislation, programs, and other key initiatives.
Creating an Economic Future for Individuals with Down Syndrome
Creating an Economic Future for Individuals with Down SyndromePeople with Down syndrome face several challenges that prevent them for gaining access to meaningful employment opportunities, economic and financial planning, and independent living. As people with Down syndrome are living longer, it's important for individuals with Down syndrome and their families to have access to meaningful employment, financial freedom, and a living environment of their choosing.
Buddy Walk on Washington
Each year, the MDSC assembles a delegation of advocates to represent the MDSC at the Annual Buddy Walk on Washington, a two day advocacy event in Washington, DC. The MDSC is joined by hundreds of other Down syndrome advocates from across the country to visit the Congressional leaders on Capitol Hill.
If you would like to learn more about attending the Buddy Walk on Washington click here


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Skip navigation.
An international exhibition of art focusing on the animal form, sponsored by the Studio Art Program at Northwestern Oklahoma State University.
Curated by Brandice Guerra, Director of Studio Art at Northwestern.
The show runs from Nov. 2 to Dec. 2, 2012. The exhibition will be held at the Graceful Arts Gallery and Studios, 523 Barnes Street, downtown Alva, Oklahoma. The gallery is open Tuesday through Friday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
An opening reception is planned for Nov. 2 from 6:00-8:00 PMp.m. Light refreshments will be served.
This event is free and open to the public.
Questions: Contact Brandice Guerra at firstname.lastname@example.com
Link to Studio Art at Northwestern: www.nwosu.edu/studio-art
MISSION STATEMENT: Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality educational and cultural opportunities to learners with diverse needs by cultivating ethical leadership and service, critical thinking and fiscal responsibility.


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Hoppy Hour
Market District
Friday, February 14, 2014 from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM (EST)
Who's Going
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Sara Haughty
San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California
Luke Picard
London, United Kingdom
London, United Kingdom
Rick Vespucio
Florence, Italy
Florence, Italy
Event Details
Come explore the world of beers (including hoppy ones) and enjoy food pairings, too! Talk with six beer experts, who can answer any of your beer questions, sample their beers along with small plates, and take home recipes from our Chefs — it's good for what ales you! Must be 21 years of age to attend. We card everyone. Starting at $10 per person upon arrival to the store.
Have questions about Hoppy Hour? Contact Market District
When & Where
Robinson Market District
Settler's Ridge Center Dr
Robinson Township,
Friday, February 14, 2014 from 5:30 PM to 7:30 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar
Market District
Hoppy Hour
Things to do in Robinson Township, PA


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Discussion in 'Fan Zone' started by Cbz40, Dec 16, 2006.
come on defense you jsut stopped him for no gain... no life no emotion, nothing
they look dead
Jittery start, team needs to calm down, this feels a bit like the start of the Carolina game.
2nd and 10:
I formation:
Vick HO Dunn who goes left again gets 3.
3rd and 7:
4 Wides:
Vick shotgun:
Vick guns it towards Newman, EXCELLENT coverage by Newman, incomplete.
*muting tv*
Atlanta punts:
Fair catch called, Newman lets it roll out of bounds near the 32.
It was incidental cntact, good non call by the refs
Can someone get Dick a cup of hot tea please.
Now lets pound it on the ground for a bit. Put in Barber, Bill!!!
BP has put Newman on Crumpler. I guess all the props BP paid Crump was for real. Newman got away with a PI there (IMO).
Good to see Roy coming down into the box!
He needs some Throat Coat tea. I'm a singer and when my voice is jacked up it works great.
Gumbel is 10X worse and he's healthy. I can't stand the guy.
I can't wait to re-watch the game to hear Dick, you guys are cracking me up.
That was a close (no) call . . . . whew!
No way....he was playing the ball the whole way!
someone throw Dick out of the booth and into the crowd.... crowd surf his *** outta the stadium
I love games like this with the crowed all amped up giving it a playoff like feel…. Our boys need to get used to playing in games like this.
1st and 10 Dallas NO score:
Romo quick screen Owens who gets 3 or 4.
NFL Network is definitely the worst at calling these games


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Community Partners Breakfast is Sept. 29
The University of South Carolina community and Columbia service agencies will come together for the second annual Community Partners Breakfast Tuesday, Sept. 29.
The event, part of the university's efforts to celebrate and build sustainable community partnerships, aims to connect campus representatives with local agencies to enhance the success of programs like academic service-learning.
The breakfast will be held from 7:30 – 9 a.m. in the Russell House University Union ballroom. It is free and open to faculty, staff and students involved or interested in campus-community partnerships and to professionals from service agencies in Columbia.
Online registration is required by Sept. 21. To register, go to www.sc.edu/servicelearning.
The university has seen a steady growth in service-learning, which both enhances students' academic experiences in classrooms and laboratories and encourages extracurricular collaboration among faculty, students and community service agencies.
"Building on last year's highly successful event, we want the breakfast to spark new ideas among faculty, staff, students and community organizations to create lasting service-learning partnerships that produce innovative and academically stimulating solutions to some of the our most pressing local and regional needs," said Jimmie Gahagan, assistant vice provost for student engagement.
Last year, service-learning classes were featured in 18 academic programs among seven of the university's 15 colleges and schools.
For more information on service learning at the University of South Carolina, visit www.sc.edu/servicelearning.
Community Partner Breakfast
- What: Celebration of sustainable community partnerships, opportunity to connect campus representatives with local agencies
- When: 7:30 – 9 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 29
- Where: Russell House University Union ballroom


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The new Railway Garden, a G-gauge model railway running through
a 2.5 acre site, opens April 30. Visitors enter through a 1920s-era
railway depot to see trains running through a garden of miniature
plants, water features and a variety of landscapes. May 1 through
Throughout October, visitors enjoy spooky sights and sounds,
plus special events during Twilight Witching Hours (4-7 p.m.
Thursday-Saturday October 6-29). Spooky trees, raving ravens and
creepy crawlies will take up residence in the garden, joining the
thousands of miniature plants, dozens of handmade bridges, and of
course, an assemblage G-gauge steam trains.


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Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 28/3/2014 (1213 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.
AVIGNON, France -- During the Viking Age, the early long ships built by Nordic countries were self-propelled (rowing) and used for troop transports in war, for commerce and for exploration.
Today, Viking Cruises long ships are modern, 190-passenger conveyances that are still exploring the rivers of Europe, featuring a sleek and contemporary Scandinavian design which, combined with such names of mythical Norse gods such as Idun, Odin and Freya, honours their rich Norse heritage.
Although Torstein Hagen's title is chairman and CEO of Viking River Cruises, entrepreneur also fits nicely. At one point, he decided Viking should own the rivers of Europe. With the addition of 14 new long ships this week, Viking now has 30 of them cruising the rivers of Europe. If you go by the number of ships, it's an indicator Hagen now has such custody.
He doesn't believe in change for change's sake, so except for a few tweaks to the decor here and there, the new long ships are much the same. His credo is: Keep it simple. And it's worked. Viking is 80 per cent sold out for 2014.
Hagen once told a writer "100 ships by 2020!" He may be on his way to achieving this.
This week dignitaries, media and travel agent leaders from Europe and North America gathered on the left bank of the Rhone River in Avignon, France, within sight of the Palais des Papes (Palace of the Popes), as Hagen and 18 "godmothers" launched 14 new long ships as well as two that were launched late last year and two smaller ships that will sail the Douro River in Portugal, bringing the total to 18.
Red and white balloons festooned the long ships on view, and much French champagne preceded and followed the event. Geraldine Ree, a senior vice-president for Expedia CruiseShipCenter and godmother for Viking Eistla, represented Canada.
For the California-based cruise line, the last few years have been a rocket ride to success. Much of the public awareness of Viking and river cruising in general has to be through the company's sponsorship of Masterpiece Theatre, in particular Downton Abbey.
With all these ships being launched, it begs the question: Are there now too many? With the new ships already at the near sold-out point, the answer is obvious.
Here's the anatomy of a modern Viking long ship:
-- They are the largest river ships that can fit through the locks on the Rhine, Main and Danube rivers.
-- All outside cabins and suites range in size from 135 square feet (small, but very few of them) to 445 square feet, many with either a balcony or French balcony. Most cabins are 250 square feet, including the balcony.
-- Cabins include room under beds for luggage, 40-inch flat-screen TVs with movie channels, free Wi-Fi, a fridge, and voltage for 220 and 110.
-- The main restaurant seats all 190 passengers, with occasional themed dinners.
-- The Aquavit Terrace at the bow is great for indoor/outdoor dining or just people-watching and river-watching.
-- Local entertainers and speakers occasionally gather in the lounge area.
-- Included with fare are all dining, beer, wine, soft drinks with meals, coffee any time and shore excursions.
-- Passengers are generally English speaking, from the U.S., Canada, U.K. and Australia in the 55-plus age category.
After the launch, I had the opportunity to experience a shortened version of Viking's newest itinerary -- Ch0teaux, Rivers and Wine -- along the rivers of Aquitaine in France. Ah, what wines should I select? More on that cruise and the Douro River cruises next week.
-- Postmedia Network Inc. 2014
Visit portsandbows.com, sponsored by Expedia CruiseShipCenters, for daily updates on the latest cruise news, best deals and behind-the-scenes stories from the industry. You can also sign up for an email newsletter on the site for even more cruise information. Phil Reimer may be contacted directly at email@example.com.


description: February 9, 2011—Restoration work is under way for antiquities damaged during a looting attempt at Cairo's Egyptian Museum in late January. Museum officials say very little was damaged and that nothing was destroyed or stolen from the museum.

is_us_only: false

title: Egypt Antiquities Restoration Under Way

allowUserEmbed: True

name: Pictures: Ancient Egyptian Artifacts Damaged in Looting

name: Ancient Egypt Pictures, Stories, and More From National Geographic Magazine

credit: 2011 National Geographic; field producing and videography by Dana Smillie

transcript:
More than two weeks after political protests began in Cairo’s Liberation Square, crowds continued to arrive. Located adjacent to the square, Cairo’s Egyptian Museum is at the epicenter of the action.
During the chaotic early days of the demonstrations in late January, looters entered the museum and damaged priceless antiquities.
But restoration work got underway quickly on the objects damaged in the chaos.
SOT Hoda Abd El Hamid, Museum Conservator: “Most of them are in good shape, a little bit need restoration, about 25 pieces.”
Museum director Tarek al Awady  shows objects that were in a case that was damaged. Many are fine, but a few are in need of restoration.
SOT Tarek al Awady, Egyptian Museum Director: “…This is not damaged, it was dismantled, here we have a part broken,…”
One case was damaged in the collection of King Tut. The thieves found only wooden statues and discarded them.
The famous golden mask was safely under lock and key.
SOT Tarek: “from one glass window the thief made his way inside the museum, but because it was completely dark, he couldn’t see any of the museum collection. So, that’s why we have minor damage (that) happened to the collections, but we have all the masterpieces of the Egyptian museum, all the collections, almost, safe.”
Dr. Tarek says the intruder was eventually apprehended near the statue of SEKHMET --- the goddess of protection.
Officials are downplaying the incident, and they’re quick to show that most of the museum remains unharmed, protected by the Egyptian army.
SOT Zahi Hawass, Minister of Antiquities: “Museums all over Egypt are safe, Sakkara, the Valley of the Kings, all the synagogues, all the Coptic monasteries.. the Islamic monuments, and pharaonic and Greco-Roman are completely safe. “
SOT Hawass: “If Cairo Museum and the pyramids are safe, Egypt will be safe. “


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Supply a sleek, easy-fitting slipcover that forms a protective barrier between your pet and your furniture. These gorgeous covers require no laborious adjusting; they feature one-piece construction that slips on easily and folds over the arms of chairs for sure-fit, full coverage. Stays in place by just tucking in the flaps at the seat area. Slipcovers prevent pet hair from sinking in between and under the cushions while giving you budget-friendly protection from pet dirt and stains. Soft, 100% polyester microsuede covers are quilted for a luxurious feel. The Wing Chair/Recliner cover features a waterproof layer on the seat, so wet paws, mud and leaks do not settle onto your chair cushions. All are machine washable.
Please specify Chocolate or Taupe (both colors may not be available in all styles).
Shop all pet furniture throws.
Please click on "More Information" for care instructions.


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I have a love and hate relationship with stripes. This has never been one of my favorite patterns to wear. It makes you look bigger and wider even if you haven't had lunch yet! Though whenever I go to a boutique or the mall, I always end up buying a stripe shirt or stripe skirt. My favorite is a black and white striped skirt
I am doing my purging right now and I have just noticed that I did incur a lot of these designs over the past two years. Some of them worn once and never again after I have been told that I look like I gained weight while others were still in their original packaging.
The safest stripes that I have bought were my bags and underwear. LOL!
Instead of sending these stripes away, I thought of giving it one last try and searched the web for ways to wear this style.
Though not plus size, I decided to have a look on a few how-to articles for inspiration. Here are some of the points that I have picked up.
Vertical or Diagonal stripes
Once you pick or check for skirts or dresses with stripes, try to look for vertical stripes rather than the horizontal ones. This is so it gives the illusion of your height rather than your weight. As for the diagonal, they will not associate it with your hips because visually, they don't see it that way.
Layer up
If you will be wearing a black and white stripes skirt, wear a plain top and layer it up with say a jacket or coat that has a length just below your thighs. This is so that instead of them look as if it's widening you up, it cuts that visual but rather outlines the curves of your body.
Highlight your features
If you are wearing a stripes skirt, try to get the one with the slit to break the stripes and they see your legs.
With all of these fashion inspiration, I am now enticed to get myself a new black and white stripes skirt. I found these cute skirts here on this cool shopping app! Check out Resultly here. ASOS and Forever 21 also had some cool ones too.Both sites have it in long, midi and mini, take your pick.
To inspire me even more, I have checked on how celebrities wear these skirts. Beyonce strutted the skirt with style. The stripes on her skirt are not the same size as her top. All the more, she also followed the rule of highlighting your features because she wore fuchsia-colored pumps to complete her look and compliment her legs and booty. The entire outfit kind of played with the human eye and it worked because I also got distracted with her shoes.
Another celeb inspiration is Jessica Biel. She was actually wearing stripes over stripes over denim – simple and casual.
Since I have these inspirations, let me go back to my purging, save these skirts and my stripes too.


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What people are saying - Write a review
Beautiful. Love the idea of szygic relations with the earth and the idea of loving things different than us making it possible to join with the universal.
Yes a product of his time, but very, very translatable into our own.
Plus it's super short!
meaning of love means : first follw her till her house comes then a doubt will be ouccring she\he will turn back and see u dont see her suddenly she\he will pick up her\him speed u should also should also the same thing . another day u go with her\him , u ask her\him name she\ himwill tell if she will not say u begg until she\he say
then finaly she will say one day take her to the good cafe buy her what she wants she\he,ok now u will buy and give her ,ok now take her to the good park sit some where were it is good , give her a boque
of floweres red roses she feels happy now say i luv u
this my true


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Francis Marion University
President's Board Room, Stokes Administration Building
Friday, November 17, 2006 – 11:32 am – 12:04pm
Presiding: Present:
Mr. Kenneth W. Jackson Mrs. Teresa C. Anderson
Chairman Mr. William W. Coleman, Jr.
Dr. H. Randall Dozier
Mrs. Melissa J. Emery
Mr. Edward S. Ervin, III
Member Emeritus
Mr. Alex Kiriakides, III
Senator Hugh K. Leatherman, Sr.
Mr. Robert E. Lee
Mr. George C. McIntyre
Mrs. Gail Ness Richardson
Mrs. Carolyn Beasley Shortt
Mr. W. C. Stanton
Mr. Robert Williams, Jr.
Others Present:
Ms. Kathy Andrews, Director of Publications and Marketing
Mrs. Shireese Bell, Morning News
Mr. Darryl Bridges, Vice President for Student Affairs
Ms. Julie Bush, Associate Provost for Enrollment Management
Dr. Fred Carter, President
Dr. Richard Chapman, Provost
Mrs. Elizabeth I. Cooper, Director of Community Relations
Dr. David Cowles, English Professor
Mrs. Kim Davis, Assistant Director of Institutional Research & Human Resources Assistant
Mr. Jay Dowd, Vice President for Development/Executive Director of FMU Foundation
Mr. Daniel Dukes, Legislative Liaison
Mrs. Rachel Hamaie, Executive Assistant to the President
Mr. Murray Hartzler, Director of Athletics
Mr. Michael Hawkins, Associate Athletic Director for Media Relations and Marketing
Mrs. Brandie Hayes, Director of Alumni Affairs
Mr. Jay Kispert, Vice President for Business Affairs
Dr. Ken Kitts, Associate Provost
Mr. Bob Merritt, University Attorney
Mrs. Teresa Ramey, Dean of Students
Dr. Charlene Wages, Vice President for Administration
Mr. Kenneth Jackson called the meeting to order at 11:32 am. He then asked Mrs. Rachel Hamaie to call the roll. Mr. Jackson noted for the record that media notification had been made in accordance with the Freedom of Information Act, and a quorum was present.
Mr. Jackson presented the minutes of the August 7, 2006 Board Meeting to the Board for approval. Mr. W. Coleman made a motion that the minutes be approved. The motion was seconded by Mr. Robert Williams. The minutes received unanimous approval by the Board.
Academic Affairs and Accreditation Committee:
Dr. Randall Dozier stated that Dr. David Cowles, Chair of the Academic Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate, presented a report to the committee indicating that faculty morale is high and that the faculty are extremely appreciative of the adjustments in the teaching schedule that will allow professors more time for research and writing. Also, Dr. Cowles described the success of the Pee Dee Fiction Festival that began this year and will continue as an annual event. In addition, in a recent survey Francis Marion University was rated very highly for the faculty's accessibility to students.
Dr. Dozier then outlined an enrollment report given by Ms. Julie Bush, Associate Provost for Enrollment Management. The number of applications received continues to increase; with changes in admissions standards, the University is becoming more selective and the percentage of applicants accepted has declined. During Fall 2006, on-campus housing was at almost 100% occupancy. In January 2007, housing is projected to be at 92% of capacity. Fall Commencement will occur on December 16, 2006. At the moment 183 undergraduate students and 39 graduate students are expected to receive their degrees.
He then summarized the Provost's Report. Dr. Scott Kauffman, Associate Professor of History, has published four books since coming to Francis Marion University six years ago. Also, the School of Education's partnership with 21 schools in the area through the Teacher Cadet Program is very successful.
Dr. Dozier stated that Dr. Larry Nelson, Chair of the Department of History, described the Quality Enhancement Plan that the University is developing as a part of the SACS accreditation effort. The Quality Enhancement Plan or QEP will involve many departments and programs and will allow students to apply their knowledge and skills outside the classroom prior to the completion of their degrees.
Development and Alumni Committee:
Mr. Williams first summarized the Development report. The annual audit of the Foundation was conducted by DeLoach and Williamson. The audit reported the Foundation's total liabilities and net assets as of June 30, 2006 were $15,557,432.
A Scholarship Reception for donors and students who received scholarships was held on November 2nd. More that 150 students and donors attended. Three students gave remarks and thanked the donors for what they have made possible for them.
Next, the Campaign for Excellence continues to be successful. The staff and volunteer leadership are working with prospects that have not contributed to date and will maximize its resources for a successful completion. To date, the Campaign has received over $34,400,000.
This year's Non Profit Leadership Institute class has 35 participants. Fifty-three percent of the class is from outside the Pee Dee area. The University is expanding marketing and recruiting efforts through the website, speaking engagements, and events.
Joining the Board last night were members of the Francis Marion Society. This is a membership based organization that was put together for the purpose of generating some unrestricted dollars and providing an opportunity to foster an already strong town/gown relationship. Currently there are 36 members.
Mr. Williams then summarized the Alumni report. At the Sigma Epsilon Reunion in September over 40 alumni came back to Florence.
Over twenty alumni baseball players joined the baseball staff and current team for a weekend in Florence in early October. The weekend included a Friday night social, golf on Saturday, and an alumni baseball game on Sunday.
The Admissions and Alumni offices joined forces for two formal Alumni-in-Admissions receptions in Columbia and Charleston designed to allow prospective students and their parents to come together at an informal setting where they can have one-on-one conversations with faculty, staff, admissions counselors, and alumni.
The Alumni Office held two departmental alumni events this fall. The first was held on October 12, 2006, for the graduates of the Psychology Department. The second departmental event was held this week on November 14, 2006, for the graduates of the Biology Department.
The theme for Homecoming 2007 will be "Let's Go Back. The Schools of Business and Education are planning special alumni events for their graduates.
The first annual Alumni Board of Directors planning meeting was held in August and included a day-long planning session at the Lynches River State Park. The day was facilitated by FMU graduate and Professor of Marketing, Dr. Mary Dittman.
The Student Alumni Association has had a semester of major growth. At each of the monthly meetings there were over seventy students in attendance.
Executive Affairs Committee:
Mr. Jackson presented a resolution for consideration that is to be voted on during the February 2007 Quarterly Board Meeting. The Executive Affairs Committee recommended this resolution, presented by President Carter, to name the Center for the Child after Mrs. Gail and Mr. Terry Richardson.
Financial Affairs and Facilities Committee:
Mr. Robert Lee began by giving highlights from the financial statement. There is a $65,000 increase in revenue as a result of increased enrollment. Expenditures for the year are less than projected. As a result of the increase in enrollment, there has been an increase in the number of Full Time Equivalents. In addition two new grants have been added. These are the Academic Conference Grant and the National Smart Grant which are tied to Pell Grant recipients and awarded on academic performance.
The University was audited this year and received an unqualified opinion, which states that all financial statements were presented fairly and in compliance with standards. Francis Marion University's thirteen grant programs were also audited and received clean reports.
The architectural firm for the Center for the Child, Liollio Architecture located in Mt. Pleasant, has been selected. A number of focus group meetings were held to determine space and program requirements. The capacity for the Center will be 100 children from various age groups. The initial plans that were approved provide for 14,800 square feet. The anticipated opening date is January 2008.
The Villas Phase II site work will begin shortly with a completion date of August 2007. This will add two new buildings and 192 beds. This project is to be funded by twelve million dollars in Student Housing Revenue Bonds that were approved by the Budget and Control Board on November 14, 2006. These will close on December 7, 2006.
The McNair Science Building Auditorium Renovation, which will cost $350,000, will take place in the summer of 2007. This renovation will close the auditorium for two months. This will be the last of the major auditorium renovations on campus.
Student Affairs and Athletics Committee:
Mrs. Richardson reported that the Student Affairs and Athletic Committee heard reports from three people, Ms. Teresa Ramey, Mr. Darryl Bridges and Mr. Murray Hartzler. There were two hundred volunteers for this year's New Student Move In, serving approximately 500 new students.
There were 12 major events as part of Student Life. One, a performance by Dr. Jim Wand a stage hypnotist, had over one thousand in attendance. Currently there are sixty student organizations including some new ones such as the new spirit group "The Riot" and the Circle K, the collegiate Kiwanis program. This year's job fair was the largest ever held at Francis Marion University.
The office of counseling and testing has been busy with student orientation this Fall. In addition the number of students requesting disability services has increased to 47 students from 33 last Fall. Two hundred students took advantage of the flu and meningitis vaccination clinic. There have also been several workshops conducted such as seminars for Myers-Briggs Personality Assessment and My Space.
There are 260 students involved in Greek life. There are 25 SGA senators and new officers have been elected into SGA.
Mr. Kevin Varnado, who was the Assistant Soccer Coach, is now the Head Soccer Coach. Mr. Hartzler has stepped down as head soccer coach to focus on the Division I move. Men's and Women's cross country teams as well soccer teams have had a very successful season. Both the soccer and golf teams are already playing Division I teams.
President's Report:
Dr. Carter began by reiterating that enrollment is up, faculty instruction continues to be superb, private funds continue to roll in, construction of University facilities is progressing at a feverish pace and the General Assembly still smiles on the University every year.
He then thanked the Board for entertaining the idea to name the Center of the Child for Mrs. Gail and Mr. Terry Richardson. This recommendation is being brought under the category of public service, not under the category of service to Francis Marion University though clearly either is applicable. The reason for this is the terrific advocacy role Mr. and Mrs. Richardson have played in championing early childhood education and children's issues in South Carolina for decades. One can only hope that the Center for the Child can continue the fervent advocacy that the Richardsons have maintained in terms of interaction for and about children across the state.
Dr Carter then spoke about the Pee Dee Fiction Festival this year at Francis Marion University. This was enjoyable and important not only because of the wonderful authors on campus such as Andre Dubus who wrote The House of Sand and Fog, Ellen Gilchrist who wrote Annunciation and Victory over Japan , and Dinah Johnson a wonderful children's author, but because of the interaction with these authors, students, alumni, community, and faculty.
Over the last two days there have been a series of community meetings about the Performing Arts Center. The theme that has come to the forefront in each of these groups after discussing their hopes and wishes for the Center is that each group trusts that the University will build the best Performing Arts Center to meet the needs of the community. It is wonderful to hear this trust repeated, demonstrating the legacy Francis Marion University has established in this community over the last 35 years. Currently this Board, faculty, and staff are the guardians of this legacy that has been developed by past generations.
Unfinished Business
No unfinished business
New Business
No new business
Executive Session
No Executive Session
Mr. Jackson reminded the Board members of the lunch following that meeting with the Non-Profit Leadership Institute. He also reminded the Board of Fall Commencement on December 16, 2006. He announced the appointment of a nominating committee for next year's officers. Mr. Hal Campbell and Mr. Bill Ellen will be a part of this committee which will be chaired by Mrs. Richardson. The Board Meeting was adjourned at 12:04 pm.
Respectfully Submitted
Carolyn Beasley Shortt


text:
Either it is the sign of our times, where success is almost akin to mental sickness, or our generation has a rather unfair share of mentally sick individuals. Because some of the findings on the world of business seem rather strange.A news research study by Australian School of Business at the University of NSW suggests that psychopathic tendencies can also make for good entrepreneurs. The behavior of psychopaths and entrepreneurs is not very different. Their modus operandi seems seems ver … [Read more...]
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text:
Happy Father's Day
May all the Dads have a wonderful Father's Day.
To all the single moms, who do it all, every day,
by themselves, Happy Fathers Day to you too.
To my father, Robert Angel, of blessed memory,
I miss you everyday. I am blessed that all the very
best parts of you, live on in my son.
Thank you for being a wonderful father.
Love your kids, and keep the faith.


text:
I PMd phat yesterday already but i had then not a sketch from my partner and now i also dont have a sketch
I PMd phat yesterday already but i had then not a sketch from my partner and now i also dont have a sketch
received nuff entries... I will poll the battles first chance I get tomorrow. might be in the mornning, might be late at night... there still are some peeps who haven't sent their sketches in, to those, I say hustle up and hustle good.
how many people are u short still??? shoulda been no excuse lol fak its the first round! hope we can start small next time at least...
sent pm'd mine
hopefully my partner did too!
9ine 0h 5ive!
my fucking pm wont send so here they are phat
mines(lostyoursense) the one in pencil and sideways synones is in the sharpie
this is the list of the competitors.Phat 2 vs Rib Cage- Lemon
Zookyook vs W_G_O_N_E- Crumbs
Pickton's Pigpen vs Dankbudz- Loaf
krusty1 vs mn nice- Drug
canteen green vs aaesoo- Saint
Erekone vs Azteca- Shop
synone vs lostyoursense- Host
hipsterpunks vs seywhat- Pita
NouveauP vs Mildstyles- Sail
killroywashere vs get snuffed- Tartan
kwu vs always crushin- Hour
prea672 vs planetvegeta- Faint
Bait vs Zemune- Sheet
Swovr vs Physh - Rhino
logesoner vs sadgeh- cave
Extinct vs vs skatejunt- tape
this post will be updated as we go.
note: physh actually showed me his entry in person, and I downloaded it to my own PC, but for some reason can't find it anymore. I couldda sworn I had it on my desktop at some point. but it's useless for him to win or lose, the credits won't do him no good since he can't get stuff shipped to here... so I'm sorry bro, my bad, I'll make it up to you I promise...
for the first round, all the green names submitted their works and all the red ones were disqualified because they never submitted theirs:
mn nice:
hipster punks:
get snuffed:
Last edited by ven0m; 03-07-2012 at 02:31 PM.
hipster goin all out again hah... cot damn... too bad this tourney flopped so bad right off the bat....
nah maan it didn't flop... It's a success in my book. it's just 9 out of 32 peeps that didn't submit. also, good sketches
Last edited by Phat 2; 03-04-2012 at 04:12 PM.
Phat, you get the forwarded pm of prea and my faint piece?
its in the battle thread mayn...
just found it. errr!
a shame my opponent didn't submit his... atleast i advance!
9ine 0h 5ive!
Where can i see all the sketches?
can i post mine now... fuckin hell, fuck the credits just wanted to see if i could at least pass the first round.....
don't want it in as an entry, it's just a throwie, so i just want crits.........
Last edited by Phat 2; 03-04-2012 at 04:16 PM.
REK CREW Beirut
added it to the battles dude. no reason you should pay for my mistake. you were legit on time so it's unfair to dq you. even if you dont care about the battle
anyway, get ready for round 2. as soon as extinct seeds again
Phat 2 vs Rib Cage
Zookyook vs W_G_O_N_E
Pickton's Pigpen vs Dankbudz
krusty1 vs mn nice
canteen green vs aaesoo
Erekone vs Azteca
synone vs lostyoursense
hipsterpunks vs seywhat
NouveauP vs Mildstyles
killroywashere vs get snuffed
kwu vs always crushin
prea672 vs planetvegeta
Bait vs Zemune
Swovr vs Physh
logesoner vs sadgeh
Extinct vs vs skatejunt
Last edited by ven0m; 03-07-2012 at 08:16 PM.
Bring on the Round 2 ring girl!
Rib Cage vs Extinct- Comic
Zookyook vs mn nice- Sticky
Pickton's Pigpen vs Erekone- Whale
synone vs aaesoo- Milk
hipsterpunks vs NouveauP- China
get snuffed vs kwu- Whale
planetvegeta vs Zemune-Verb
Swovr vs sadgeh- Wind
words from word generator y'all
-Black and white, or coloured (both partners must have the same rules)
-one person PM both partners images to manager...
Deadline= March 16
Last edited by extinct; 03-07-2012 at 08:58 PM.


text:
"Very informative and great site. Thanks for the tips about how to sell an RV fast. Now I know how I can find interested buyers for my RV." — TESSA S.
Class A, B, and C RVs for Sale By Owner
Travel Trailers, Fifth Wheels and Campers
Buying an RV for Sale by owner is the best way to buy your next RV. At RVSalebyOwner.com, we are here to help you – whether you are a Buyer or a Seller. For Buyers, we are here to help you find more RVs for sale by owner, both on this site and on your own. We also have different tips that will help you save the most money when you buy an RV. For Sellers, we are here to help you list your RV free and help you sell your RV much faster!
Here are just some of the many things you can benefit from out site:
1) Where do I Find Local RVs For Sale? (see below)
2) RV FSBO Tips For Buying and Selling Fast. (see below)
3) How to Find More RVs and Motorhomes for Sale by Owner
Tips for Selling Your RV For Sale By Owner Quickly
1) Develop a marketing Strategy. Select 4-5 of the advertising methods listed above. Go crazy. Put a big sign in your RV windows and park it near a busy intersection. People will be more interested in buying a 'used RV for sale by owner' if they feel it could sell tomorrow.
2) Clean and deodorize your RV. Fix any minor repair that would deter someone from buying. Smoking and pet smells can kill the sell or your RV. Get rid of them if possible.
3) Give anyone that comes to look for a flyer describing the RV for sale by owner and if they tell you they seem interested but don't make an offer, get their phone number and follow-up.
4) Talk to everyone you know including friends, family, and neighbors. Your neighbors are more than likely in the same stage of life as you and in the same social economic class. Very often, neighbor are the ones that by an RV for sale by owner. This works great when selling used cars.
5) RV selling is very seasonal and the good seasons can vary by state. The best time to sell is when most people would be using an RV. Advertise especially well during the spring and summer.
6) Be ready to negotiate. Also have a local credit union picked out where they could get great rates on RV loans if they need to get one.
Tips For How to Price your Used RV For Sale By Owner:
When looking to sell your used RV for sale by owner the best place to start is finding a good asking price. Two free RV pricing guides are the Nada guide and the Kelley Blue book. Listing it for the recommended price at first is a good idea to test the market. Usually, ones priced below average will sell faster. The average market price varies by area. It's worth it to do some research on comparable RVs in your area and find out what they are asking for comparable RVs in local newspapers and magazines.
How to find out the Market value of your RV with NADA
1) Visit NADA Guides dot-com. (Link available on Recommended links page)
2) Click on Recreational Vehicles, then click on the type of vehicle you wish to sell. (i.e. Camper, Motor home, Trailer, 5th wheel, Travel Trailer).
3) Choose the manufacturer and the year manufactured.
4) Next pick the model number with the length and width. (This model number, usually is found on a plate or sticker near the door. It should also be on the papers you received when you bought it.)
5) This will take you to a page with upgrades. (In some cases, not all upgrades will increase the value. We suggest you stick with using the ones given to not over price your RV.)
6) Click on get used value and this will give you a low and an average retail value.
*New article: RVs For Sale By Owner: Three Simple Ways to Find A Great Deal
How to Find Used RVs For Sale By Owner
There are many places you can find or advertise motorhomes, campers, fifth wheels, or used RVs for sale by owner. You need to remember that RVs is a numbers game. The more interested prospects, the more likely you are to sell it fast.
1) For the Buyer: You can find RVs listed for sale at an RV Park and Sell lot. Most States have these, they are just places where several owners will pay to park their RVs over the weekend. People who want to buy a used RV for sale by owner flock to these places because there is a large choice of inventory for sale by owner in one place. To make and offer on a used RV for sale by owner, just contact the seller.
For the Seller: In the Spring and summer, during RV fever season, take the RV to a "Park' n Sell" with some flyers to help advertise the coach or RV. Also take your RV to an RV show, park it near the entrance. Place a large "for sale" sign on it. With any luck you will have an offer by the end of the day!
2) For the Buyer: try Craigslist for local listings. Also try our site. It is a great resource. There are also some free places to advertise listed below and you can also find good listing there.
For the Seller: Use free Online 'RV for sale by owner' marketing campaign. Post ads by going to our free listings. Also you can use Craigslist, Google Base, Oodle, Edgeio, Vast, Lycos Classifieds . When possible, use pictures.
3) For the Buyer: Most RVs for sale by owner aren't advertised in the newspaper. As you are driving to and from work, look for RVs for sale park near high traffic areas. If you start paying attention you will find 2 or 3 RVs for sale just driving to work or around your neighborhood. Also these sellers are usually very anxious to sell.
>For the Seller: Buy two large for sale by owner signs to put in your RV with your phone number and any information to help you sell such as 'price reduced'. Park the RV near a busy road or intersection. Most RV are big enough to attract their own attention. Results vary but a good rate of response is about two calls a day.
4) Advertise in RV specific newspapers and magazines (such as Boat and RV Trader). People looking to buy will frequent these papers often. Try to make your 'RV for sale by owner' listing different from all the other RVs out there and give them a reason to call.
For the buyer: This is a great place to find a lot of RVs and many of them will sell very quickly.
5) Cheap classifieds. You can list or find great deals in the cheap classified. (Such as America Classifieds, Thrifty Nickel, etc.) Run a 7-10 word line add in the cheap classifieds. It only should cost $2 to $6 dollars per week a per area and generate a few calls. In my experience cheap classifieds work better for selling cheap or luxury RVs.
6) Local newspaper. It is expensive, but it can bring in serious buyers. Best when placed during RV buying season. Make sure to advertise in most specific area. Give people a reason to call.
Why is using a dealership to sell your RV not a good idea
Typical selling commissions on homes are 4-6%, but with RVs the commissions dealers make are often as high as 30-50%. This is why it is a better for you to sell it yourself. Dealers are not on your team like real estate agents. Every dollar extra they can make you go down on the trade in price of your used RV is an extra dollar they can put in their pocket. We will tell you why plus give you the best advice to help you list and sell your used RV for sale by owner. We hope to present you with lots of new information for selling your RV.
Dont forget to give us a thumbs up on Google Plus! Google +


text:
The Texas State Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners, established in 1951 after the passage of the Vocational Nurse Act (House Bill 47, 52nd Legislature, Regular Session), examines and issues licenses to vocational nurses, establishes minimum educational standards for such nurses, issues licenses by endorsement and examination, renews licenses, and approves vocational nursing programs in hospitals and institutions. A nurse consultant surveys programs biennially to ensure that curricula are educationally sound and that appropriate clinical experiences are being provided to the students. The board also consults with those individuals and institutions initiating new programs for approval, examines qualifications of applicants seeking licensing by examination and by endorsement, and distributes information regarding vocational nurse education.
The board issues licenses to applicants who pass the national licensure examination (approximately 74,000 LVNs in Texas as of January 1, 2000), and renews licenses biennially (for which the board requires 20 hours of continuing education). The board regulates programs in approximately 120 schools in Texas that offer vocational nurse education (community colleges, hospitals, proprietary (private), and military schools). In addition, the board meets four times per year to review complaints and cases as part of its disciplinary role.
The policy-making body of the agency is a 15-member board (raised from 12 members in 1993), appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the senate for overlapping six-year terms. Seven members must be licensed vocational nurses who have been practicing in Texas for at least five years before appointment. Three others must be health professionals with the following credentials: one, a registered nurse actively teaching, administrating, or supervising in a state-approved vocational nursing program; one, a licensed physician who has practiced medicine in Texas for at least five years but is not a hospital administrator; and one, a hospital administrator who has at least five years' experience at a general hospital but who is neither a licensed nurse nor a physician. Five members must represent the general public.
In 2003 the agency was organized into four divisions: Administration, Education, Licensing, and Enforcement. At that time it had a staff of 24 FTE employees.
As a result of legislation passed in 2003 (House Bill 1483, 78th Legislature, Regular Session), the Texas Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners is abolished, and its functions will be absorbed by the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners, effective February 2004. This new Texas Board of Nurse Examiners will be expanded to thirteen members appointed by the governor with the advice and consent of the senate, including: six nurses (one advanced practice nurse, two registered nurses, and three vocational nurses), three nurse faculty members of schools of nursing (one each from schools offering a bachelor's degree, an associate degree, and a vocational nursing program), and four public members.
(Sources of information:
These records contain minutes, orders, reports, agenda, correspondence, memoranda, and other documents. They comprise the minutes (with some supporting documentation) for meetings of the Texas State Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners, dating 1951-2003. Some are photocopies, but most are the original minutes of the board, and usually contain the original signature of either the Secretary-Treasurer or the Executive Secretary (later the Executive Director).
Minutes document the work accomplished at each board meeting (and a few committee meetings in the early years), including examining and issuing licenses to vocational nurses, establishing minimum educational standards for such nurses, approving vocational nursing programs in hospitals and institutions, and enforcing the Texas Vocational Nurse Law by reprimanding, suspending, and revoking licenses of LVNs.
Content of the minutes varies over time, but typically minutes
document the following: the Executive Director's report, the Division of
Education report (examination results, accreditation, list of schools,
For the years 1951-1958, each fiscal year's minutes are preceded by a folder containing lists of members of the board, officers of the board, committees, office personnel, and attendance reports. For a limited time period (February 1982-December 1984), the files also contain supporting documentation. These include the following: Division of Education agenda, reports of visits to schools with vocational nursing programs, reports of conferences and conventions, memoranda, correspondence (mainly between nursing schools and the board), proposed rule changes, petitions for amendment of board rules, an education update, statistical reports on exam results, a case summary of an applicant for examination, summaries of comments on public hearings, resolutions from the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses, Inc., amendments to the Texas Vocational Nurse Act, newspaper clippings, etc.
The results of administrative hearings take up the majority of space
in the minutes from the beginning. And for the past decade, a list of
Orders/Voluntary Surrenders for Board Endorsement is placed after each
meeting's minutes (September 1991-December 2001). These orders give the
LVN number, and case number of the respondent/applicant, the nature of the
informal disposition, and the details of the action of the board (e.g.
To prepare this inventory, the described materials were cursorily reviewed to delineate series, to confirm the accuracy of contents lists, to provide an estimate of dates covered, and to determine record types.
These records are arranged chronologically by meeting date.
(Identify the item), Minutes, Texas Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners. Archives and Information Services Division, Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
Tony Black, August 2001, December 2003
Accession numbers: 1998/203, 1999/017, 2000/138, 2001/119, 2002/128, 2003/116, 2004/067, 2004/068
These records were transferred to the Archives and Information Services Division of the Texas State Library and Archives Commission by the Texas Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners on July 7, 1998; September 29, 1998; April 11, 2000; April 5, 2001; April 11, 2002; January 31, 2003; and November 24, 2003; and by the Texas Legislative Reference Library on November 25, 2003.
The Texas Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners has imaged their minutes, which are available to the public for viewing in that format at the agency's offices. Presumably they will be available at the offices of the Texas Board of Nurse Examiners after the merger.
As of December 2003, minutes of the past five board meetings were
mounted on the agency's web site, at
Although the Texas Board of Vocational Nurse Examiners considers the imaged minutes the record copy, most (but not all) of the minutes in the Texas State Archives (described in this finding aid) are the paper originals, with original signatures.


text:
This module has a very simple task - to be a base class for PerlSAX
drivers and filters. It's default behaviour is to pass the input
directly to the output unchanged. It can be useful to use this module
as a base class so you don't have to, for example, implement the
characters() callback.
Sat Sep 14 14:00:00 2013 Axel Thimm -
- Update to 1.08.
Sat Jan 24 13:00:00 2004 Axel Thimm
- Initial build.


text:
Senior Sampler: Sweets and Songs
When Sunday March 17, 2013 @ 3:30 PM (1592 days ago)
Where Seminary
Duration 1 hour 30 minutes
The 2013 Senior Class presents "Senior Sampler: Sweets and Songs." A concert by senior class musicians at 3:30 pm on Sunday, March 17 in Martin Chapel, followed by dessert refreshments. Donations will be collected for the Senior class gift, which is to create a park area behind Northlawn.
Intended Audience General Public
Contact Information
Name Provost's Office
Phone # 540.432.4105


text:
Cinco De Mayo Celebration
Most events are free and open to all UTD students, staff, faculty and community members. An admission fee may be charged for specific events and some events are by invitation only. These events will be clearly noted. Some events are co-sponsored with other UTD departments and/or student organizations.


text:
Do you want to have a modern classic style house? If you want to have original modern classic style, Italian house can be your choice. Italian house is an amazing design. Splendid is the word that can express the glorious of Italian house. ...[Read More]
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Home | About | Contact | Sitemap | Topics | Privacy Policy | Term of Service | Copyright/IP PolicyCopyright © BIEICONS.COM 2012 – All Rights Reserved.


text:
Kelly Rowland becomes new face of Jaguar
Listen to Kelly Rowland on iHeartRadio
Don't sleep on Kelly Rowland! With a hot album out, a string of concert dates and her show "X Factor" returning this fall, Kelly isn't just sitting at home waiting for a Destiny's Child reunion.
Adding to her successes, Kelly Rowland has been named new face of Jaguar.
Heating up Miami during a commercial shoot over the weekend, the gorgeous singer shared a few pictures smiling in front of the Jaguar F-Type.
"Cruisin in my #F-type @jaguarUSA! Shooting commercial latemiaminights The jag is everything! Supersexy!!!" said Rowland.
As previously reported, Kelly is busy promoting her latest album, Talk A Good Game, and is also slated to appear on season three of X Factor, which premieres this September on FOX.
Congrats to Kelly!
Photo Credit Getty Images


text:
Error while connecting to manager!
Please check server address and port!
I want manage Openvas from ip different than localhost
I've setup Openvas as described in BT wiki
I start Openvas in this way:
Now I can connect with Greenbone Security Desktop and Greenbone Security Assistant (web interface) from internal lan without "Login failed" issueCode:openvassd # start the daemon openvasmd -p 9390 -a [set your ip] # I will use Greenbone Security Desktop openvasad -a 127.0.0.1 -p 9393 gsad --http-only --listen=[set your ip] -p 9392 --alisten=127.0.0.1 -a 9393 --mlisten=[set your ip] -m 9390 # I will use my browser to conect Greenbone Security Assistant
Last edited by manzamanna; 10-14-2011 at 08:42 AM. Reason: problem solved
Error while connecting to manager!
Please check server address and port!


text:
Message Board
Jay McInerney Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that McInerney has written!
Author McInerney's Book Reviews
Bright Lights, Big City
A young writer (never named, but presumably called Jay after the writer) copes with life in new York at a prestigious magazine and a vibrant nightlife. According to the rather skewed timeline of this novel, the main character has just broken up with his wife, who is in Europe somewhere modeling for something and someone. And as if this wasn't enough to handle, a few months earlier than that his mother died. So what does our poor protagonist do? G...
Brightness Falls
This is the story of a decade told through the model couple of the 1980s. The husband Russell is a pawn of corporate raiders in a levereged buy out of his own publishing house. His wife is a pregnant stockbroker whose dreams forshadow personal and economic events. This is where we are introduced to the stock market crash of 87. She is a part-time volunteer at a soup kitchen what people call her "Mother Theresa Syndrome". From there we are introduced to t...
An epic novel about an American Expatriate in Japan searching for redemption in the midst of his father's yearning for his presence, his shady past, Karate, Japanese culture and a deranged psychopath... A book in the tradition of Hemingway's "The Sun Also Rises" where Paris is replaced by Kyoto Japan and flat terse prose are outshined with Jay McInerney's keen comical observations and lyrical prose genius....
Story of My Life
Jay McInerney takes us on a limo ride through love, lust, and high living in Manhattan through the voice of a typical party girl. It is a hilarious yet touching satire of the post-modern female growing up way too fast in a disaffected world....


text:
Dale Hancock, Ph.D.
Dr. Dale Hancock
3540 Clemmons Road Suite 233, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012
The family is the foundation of our society. It is so easy, however, for the family unit to lose focus and fall into a myriad of problems. Sometimes the need is to involve the whole family in counseling to understand the unique dynamics that each member brings. Today there also has to be strong focus on blended families since it is quite prevalent in our society.


text:
Farewell to Brilliant Futures Campaign
By Tina Howard
Wow, what a year 2011 was! In December, the University of Illinois completed its largest campaign ever and we, the College of Business, achieved our portion of the campaign goal ten months early with a total of $109 million! We cannot thank our friends and alumni enough for your continued support!
These funds are helping us make up the difference from what the state provides—a mere 17% of the University's operating budget and nothing for the College of Business. We rely on tuition and your continued support to retain top talent and provide a world class education for our students who will one day take their places as business leaders.
Thank you for your loyalty and continued support.
Best Regards,
Tina Howard
Assistant Dean of Development


text:
PHILADELPHIA - Graduated having continued Penn's tradition of stellar play in the cage, goalkeeper Emily Leitner C'12 was recently named to the IWLCA Academic Honor Roll -- the second time in two seasons she was recognized for her work in the classroom as well as on the field. Leitner was one of two Penn players recognized by the IWLCA, joined by Lizzy Price.
Leitner, a unanimous first-team All-Ivy selection in 2012, was also named Philadelphia Inquirer Academic All-Area Performer of the Year for women's lacrosse. An Academic All-Ivy selection in 2011, Leitner set her career high in saves three times during the 2012 season, finishing with a single-game best of 16 against No. 3 Maryland.
Price appeared in five contests for the Quakers in 2012, making one start. She recorded two draw controls in a win against Columbia.


text:
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text:
Marc Kent is the winemaker for the Boekenhoutskloof wines as well as the range of wines called Porcupine Ridge. There are approximately 20 hectares of vines at Boekenhoutskloof - 25% of which are planted to white varieties: Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon, Viognier; and 75% of which consist of reds: Syrah, Cabernet Sauvignon, Cabernet Franc and Merlot.
Porcupine Ridge is a handcrafted range of wines, celebrated for its uncompromising commitment to quality. The wines carry a distinctive label featuring an original pen and ink of the crested porcupine drawn by leading South Africa wildlife artist, Zakkie Eloff. These crested porcupines inhabit the vineyards of the Boekenhoutskloof homestead. View all Porcupine Ridge Wines
About South AfricaView a map of South Africa wineries South Africa
Shop our most popular wine from South Africa
Shop our top rated wine from South Africa
A long history of growing grapes and making wine, but less of a history on exporting it, and even lesser on the quality aspect. At the turn of the century (1900, that is), a surplus of wine in South Africa created a hierarchy of cooperatives, the biggest and best known being KWV. This organization seemed to favor quantity over quality and had most control over wines and vineyards until the late 1980's. Now, with a bit more competition, quality is coming around. Yet, South African wine was not even seen in American wine stores until the mid-1990's – the trade embargo on the country for their racial apartheid laws kept South African wine out of the US. When apartheid fell, so did the embargo, and SA bottles began showing up on US shelves.
Notable Facts
White wine has always been the cash crop of South Africa, with much of it distilled to make brandy. More white than red is planted, much of it the Steen variety – known elsewhere in the world as Chenin Blanc. Good producers are making top quality dry wines from this grape. Another grape gaining some raves is Sauvignon Blanc, producing whites that are dry and crisp, yet rounder than many of its Southern Hemisphere counterparts. For reds, the top grapes are Syrah/Shiraz, Cabernet Sauvignon (& blends) and Pinotage. Cabernet Sauvignon and Bordeaux blends was once the favorite and most-produced, but Shiraz is taking over as wineries crank out high quality wines from the variety. Pinotage, which used to be a grape only your mother could love, has improved dramatically and is often as delicious as it is distinctive. The most popular regions of the country include Stellenbosch and Paarl.


text:
Designed for fast data access, interactivity and boot performance, the Spansion GL-S family enables electronic devices to start nearly instantly with the push of a button and provide the fastest interactive user experience, according to the company.
The GL-S family expanded to include densities from 128Mb to 2Gb, and delivers up to a 45% performance advantage over competing NOR products.
The Spansion GL-S family builds upon the 2Gb GL-S device for interactive gaming, which started production in the fourth quarter of 2010, and is the first and currently only single-die 2Gb NOR flash memory device in the industry, the company claimed. The programming speed of the GL-S is two times faster than legacy GL products and 30% faster over the competition based on third party benchmarks. With improved programming speeds, Spansion customers can benefit from faster throughput in their manufacturing lines, substantially reducing costs.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


text:
Fruit and nuts transform simple crisp rice cereal treats into a dessert all ages will enjoy! When made in a shaped pan, it´s guest-approved!
Line pan with plastic wrap, allowing wrap to overhang pan edges about 2 inches. Spray plastic wrap with vegetable pan spray.
In Dutch oven or very large saucepan, melt butter over low heat. Add marshmallows; stir until completely melted and smooth. Remove from heat. Stir in cereal, dried fruit and pecans; mix thoroughly. Firmly press cereal mixture into prepared pan. Cool completely. Carefully remove from pan by lifting out plastic wrap. Place on serving platter; remove wrap. If desired, serve with whipped cream.
Makes about 12 servings.


text:
Results 1 to 1 of 1
Thread: Fun 3D competition!
- Join Date
- Jul 2010
- Posts
- 4
Fun 3D competition!
3d Competition!
Well, my friend and I are into 3d shoots here in Michigan and wanted to have some fun! So, we want to throw out the challenge of a 2 on 2 3d challenge. We would like to face off against other friends that 3d shoot! This would be a friendly (hopefully) little competition! So, the dates and everything else would be up in the air. I would love to find another group to start the season of 2 on 2 3d shooting! Who's in?
Start would be after winter
Course is up in air!
May be filmed for fun!
Prize = bragging rights
By the way, we aren't very good!
May have a couple round robins too!
Any and all help in this would be appreciated!
Any interested parties: firstname.lastname@example.com
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