text:
Sun staff photos can be ordered by visiting our SmugMug site.
TEWKSBURY -- Market Basket CEO Arthur T. Demoulas strongly criticizes the company's board of directors and potential changes to the grocery chain's popular profit-sharing plan in a letter he released to employees Monday.
In a four-page letter to the chairman of Demoulas Super Markets Inc.'s board of directors and the chairman of the board's investment committee, Demoulas cautions against changes he says are being considered for the profit-sharing plan. He also sharply denounced actions of the board -- his bosses -- since a change in majority control last June.
"Given the deplorable track record of the new board since its inception in June 2013," Demoulas said, "you are naive if you think our associates and the plan participants are going to believe that this board is acting in their best invest by making the wholesale changes to their plan that you propose."
The profit-sharing plan, previously overseen by a board of trustees, is now in the hands of the new investment committee. Among the changes, Demoulas said, may be individualized investment options instead of the one-size-fits-all plan now in place that Demoulas said illustrates the company's philosophy.
"You think investment choice is good," he said. "I think it is divisive and breaks down unity in this company. It will no longer be, 'how did we do this year?' but be instead, 'how did you do?'"
Demoulas, who is immensely popular with Market Basket employees, also said he was worried about how custodial fees might rise in a redone profit-sharing program.
The board of directors has confirmed it is looking for investment advisers to manage the profit-sharing plan with a better rate of return than it has historically registered. The annual return over the plan's 51-year history has been 6.7 percent, Demoulas said.
A spokeswoman for the board issued only a brief statement in response to Demoulas' letter.
"The board will respond in due course, in the proper manner, in order to provide its stakeholders with the accurate information," she said.
Some employees feared last year that with a new makeup of the board of directors, the profit-sharing plan would be eliminated. It was not, though the board voted to match up to 15 percent of eligible wages in the plan, instead of the 20 percent that management requested.
The board has said it will continue the profit-sharing plan, including hardship withdrawals that allow employees to withdraw funds in special circumstances.
Employees were also given $70 million in bonuses last year, less than what management requested.
Monday's letter isn't the first time Demoulas has spoken out against a board of directors from which he no longer enjoys the support he had when his side of the family had majority control. Control shifted last June to the rivaling side of the family aligned with Demoulas' cousin, Arthur S. Demoulas.
In December, Demoulas ripped a website set up by the board to offer news about the board and the company. The company should speak to its employees through the CEO, he said, not through the board's website.
Market Basket has made news in recent months for a series of lawsuits involving the company and directors, and for delayed openings of at least two new stories, in Attleboro and Revere.
In late March, a real-estate developer sued Market Basket for allegedly failing to honor a commitment to building an access road at the development where it has a store in Londonderry, N.H. Company infighting appeared to be at the root of that lawsuit and in the delayed store openings, according to statements made by management and directors.
Demoulas operates more than 70 Market Basket stores in Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Maine.
Follow Grant Welker on Twitter and Tout @SunGrantWelker.


text:
Corrine C. Harvey
Weintraub's sales clerk
Corrinne C. (Carter) Harvey, 81, of Warwick, passed away December 3, 2011 at Rhode Island Hospital. She was the beloved wife of the late Harry Harvey.
Born in North Providence, she was a daughter of the late Thomas E. and Yvonne (Plattier) Carter. Mrs. Harvey was a retired sales clerk for Weintraub's in Warwick. She was a member of the Church of the Transfiguration in Cranston.
She was the beloved mother of Sharon C. Kowalski, Cheryl L. Rindeikis, Judy A. Gifford, Alison J. DeBritto and the late Jan E. Harvey; loving grandmother of 25 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren; and sister of Alvina F. Goyette.
Visitation was held Dec. 7 in Woodlawn Funeral Home, 600 Pontiac Ave., Cranston. Funeral and burial were private.
Donations in her memory may be made to the Church of the Transfiguration Food Pantry, 1665 Broad St., Cranston, RI 02905. Visit www.woodlawngattone.com.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
An eclectic blend of mohair, wool, camel fiber and just a smidgen of magical metallic sparkle, Pixie Dust is uniquely hand-spun in a thick-and-thin style you won't see anywhere else. The singular texture of this yarn (almost to the effect of felted beads strung together) works up into a truly fantastic bobbled and bumpy fabric you can't help but admire -and so will everyone else!
Knit Collage Gypsy Garden Yarn is a similar yarn: wool, hand wash, 35 yards. You may also like Knit Collage Daisy Chain Yarn, which is another similar yarn: wool and hand wash.
What about yarn that have the same look and feel? Find more yarn that is fair trade and ethically sourced, and a thick and thin texture.
You may enjoy taking a look at the Knit Collage Sister and Pixie Dust Dash Triangular Shawl, and Knit Collage Pixie Dust Bright Spot Scarf kits all using Knit Collage Pixie Dust Yarn.
Hopefully our suggested project ideas for Knit Collage Pixie Dust Yarn can help you come up with your next exciting new project idea!
If you like Pixie Dust, then you may be interested in the different ways we've used it. Visit our Winter collection to see some ideas.
We provide endless possibilities for you including yarn, knitting gifts, needles, kits, sale yarn, free knitting patterns, and more!Jimmy Beans Wool is Your Local Yarn Store... Online!


text:
Whenever there's news of a corporate financial scandal, dishonesty, a negligence lawsuit, we wonder why doing the right thing is so difficult. In truth, it isn't.
Whenever there's news of a corporate financial scandal, dishonesty, a negligence lawsuit, we wonder why doing the right thing is so difficult. In truth, it isn't. Most of the time, businesses of all sizes treat their customers, employees, suppliers, and colleagues with honesty and integrity. Yet the temptation to cut corners or say something known not to be entirely accurate is always there, particularly when one rationalizes it as "just this once."
The problem is "just this once" opens the door to doing it again, and again. If you get away with it, you still know about it. And if you don't, renowned investor Warren Buffett said it best: "It takes 20 years to build a reputation, and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you'll do things differently."
Because the world of small business today is so complex, however, we may still encounter situations where "the right thing" may not be so obvious. Options for handling it may have trade-offs that make the choice particularly difficult, leaving you to wonder if the best you can do is something that is the "least wrong."
And though you may have confidence in your own values, you also want to cultivate a culture of ethics among your employees. Simply establishing a zero-tolerance policy on misrepresentation, theft, or other ethics violations is not always enough. They too may face difficult ethics decisions, and be uncertain about the consequences of reporting them. In these cases, what you don't know really can hurt you.
That's why successful entrepreneurs make ethics a regular part of their continuing small business education. Many utilize the Josephson Institute of Ethics (www.josephsoninstitute.org) a non-partisan, non-sectarian organization that develops and delivers services and materials designed "to increase ethical commitment, competence, and practice in all segments of society." In addition to booklets, training, and other resources for making ethical decisions, the Institute offers a regular e-newsletter and podcasts from founder Michael Josephson.
Another helpful resource is the non-profit Ethics Resource Center(www.ethics.org), which has been devoted to independent research and the advancement of high ethical standards and practices in public and private institutions for nearly 90 years. This group also offers free e-newsletters and survey analyses that explore the many dimensions of ethics in the workplace.


text:
A accident between two vehicles has caused two lanes of the M1 to be blocked this morning (Wednesday, July 9).
As a result there is heavy traffic on the southbound carriageway between junction 25, A52, and junction 24a.
On the A38 there is slow traffic on the northbound carriageway between the Palm Court Island and Little Eaton Island due to roadworks. Further along the A38 on the southbound carriageway in Little Eaton between the Coxbench Road junction and Little Eaton Island in the roadworks area.
There is congestion near the Ikea Island on the A610 in Nuthall.
Traffic is stop–start on the A635 Stamford Street westbound carriageway in Stalybridge at the B6176 Rassbottom Street traffic lights junction.


text:
I know Ike T talks about his swaggin. But guys like Farrior and Ward had real swagger on the field. And it was infectious.
Nothing got this team going like Hines taking a shot and popping up with a huge smile. And coming back at a guy to lay him out before he took another shot.
Or James barking on the field and getting everyone livened up. And seeing one of the lightest guys on the field hitting like a ton of bricks was uplifting.
This team has a lot of talented players in Ben, Heath, Troy, James, Timmy. But these guys are quiet, introverted, and just don't have a leadership gene in them. They each bring something to the table and in many ways are some of the most impressive players at their positions in the league. But I just don't see these guys lifting the play of those around them.
Quite possibly the only guys we have with any semblance of leadership are Larry Foote, Willie Colon, and Ryan Clark. One's a small, weak, and slow MLB, the other can't get through a season healthy, and the latter is a FS that can't play the ball in the air.
Maybe it's a question of guys giving everything they've got. And by everything I mean physically, mentally, and emotionally.
This team has talent, but it's missing swagger. I hope Tomlin/Colbert figure this out and draft a little swagger come April.


text:
TURN BACK THE CLOCK – 2002 park
As part of the new look of www.AllstateSugarBowl.org, the website's history section has been greatly expanded. The history section includes many stories that highlight the rich tradition from the first 75 years of the Classic, including stories on No. 1 teams and Heisman Trophy winners, a ranking of the top Sugar Bowls of all-time, photo galleries of the game's Most Valuable Players and all of the game program covers, as well as recaps and statistics from each game. The site's history section will continue to expand and this week, the Allstate Sugar Bowl turns back the clock to 2002 and an unforgettable Classic between LSU and Illinois. In the first game after 9/11, the Tigers piled up record numbers to win a high-scoring shootout. Also included is a special feature on how the two teams made it to the Sugar Bowl.
Click here for the 2002 recap.


text:
FRITZ!Box 4040 Serwis - Baza wiedzy
AVM Content
The wireless guest access cannot be used to access the internet
Although wireless devices can register with the FRITZ!Box's wireless guest access, they cannot use it to access the internet. In some cases, new wireless devices do not obtain IP addresses from the FRITZ!Box.
Note:All instructions on configuration and settings given in this guide refer to the latest FRITZ!OS for the FRITZ!Box.
Simply proceed as described below. After each measure, check whether the problem persists.
1 Opening an HTTP page in the web browser
If the option "Permit login with guest access/hotspot only after consent to terms of use" is enabled, then internet access is only possible after consenting to the terms of use displayed on the captive portal. However, the captive portal is not displayed if a HTTPS page is called up first:
- Call up an HTTP page (for example our test page http://service.avm.de) in your web browser first.
Now the captive portal is displayed. After consenting to the terms of use, HTTPS pages can be accessed over the internet.
2 Reducing the validity period of IP addresses
Setting the validity period
180 IP addresses are available for wireless guest access; they cannot be reassigned until the validity period (lease time) of 10 days has expired. If the wireless guest access is used by many different wireless devices on a regular basis, for example when the FRITZ!Box is being used as a hotspot in a hotel or café, the FRITZ!Box cannot assign IP addresses to other wireless devices because all of the IP addresses have already been assigned. Therefore, configure the FRITZ!Box so that IP addresses are only valid for one day:
- Click "Home Network" in the FRITZ!Box user interface.
- Click "Network" in the "Home Network" menu.
- Click on the "Network Settings" tab.
- Click the "IPv4 Addresses" button. If the button is not displayed, enable the Advanced View first.
- Enter 1 in the "Valid for" field.
- Click "OK" to save the settings.
Removing devices from the user interface
The new validity period only applies to devices that are registered with the FRITZ!Box after the change was made. Therefore, delete all unused network devices:
- Click "Home Network" in the FRITZ!Box user interface.
- Click "Network" in the "Home Network" menu.
- Click on the "Network Connections" tab.
- Click the (Delete) button next to the respective device.
Note:As an alternative, you can also use the "Delete" button under the list of network devices to delete all of the devices that are no longer connected to the FRITZ!Box for which you did not change the settings in the FRITZ!Box.


text: HomeMighty Mixer Mighty Mixer Rate This Item... $24.95HAPE • In Stock • 30704QuantityHave a question? Chat Live!Add to CartShare Via Facebook Share on Pintrest Share Via Twiter Email to a Friend About3 years & up. Simply turn the knob on the tabletop mixer and the beaters rotate. The beaters also lift up making it easy to place or remove the bowl. Measures 8 1/4"" x 4 3/4" x 8".RecommendedMunch It! My Very Own Play Food$24.95My First Kitchen Set$25.95$19.95Pop-Up Toaster$24.95Modern Coffee Maker$24.95


text:
This is the fifth post in a series on applying for faculty positions. It is written by Jeff Phillips, frequent guest blogger, who will be starting as an Assistant Professor at the University of Utah starting Fall 2011.
The final component of applying for jobs is the job talk. It will usually be about an hour, but may vary so ask. Usually this means you can talk for about 58 minutes, before they want to stop you for questions. But again, its best to confirm this, try to ask your host specifically about this. Also ask about how frequently you should be expected to be interrupted with questions during the talk. Of course, this may vary greatly from talk to even at the same place (as I have seen in my experience). But, from my perspective, many instances where the speaker was delayed for more than 5 minutes due to questions in the talk was the fault of the speaker. This usually occurred by leaving ambiguities in the talk, by failing to answer questions clearly and concisely (this may lead to more questions), and by not taking charge and insisting on taking longer questions off-line.
The most important failure (ambiguities) will hopefully be avoided by taking the steps below.
First, what should you talk about?
- Talk about your best work!
- Talk about your work that appeals to a broadest audience and that you can convey the main ideas of most clearly.
- Talk about the project you are most well-known for, this is probably because its your best received, and likely your actual best work even if you have some "personal'' connection to some other topic.
- Talk about the work that is most likely to get you hired. This last one can be tricky, but try to ask your host or anyone else you know at the institution what specific type of person they are looking to hire. No one will fit a mold perfectly, but make sure the faculty there don't have to squint too hard to see you in fit in that mold.
If it is the same topic that fits all of these criteria, then you have a much easier task. Otherwise, you may need to compromise on some these. Try not to sacrifice strength of work and clarity of key ideas. If you are not sure which topic is your strongest, ask around.
What should go into talk? Not too much.
Present at most 2 or 3 main ideas. Most papers have one main idea, even if there are several smaller ideas in the paper. The lasting contribution is usually one key insight, (even if it took a lot of hard work and many other technical details to get everything to work). Try to abstract away those technical details, and convey the main new ideas your work added. You can mention that there were difficult technical details, but do not describe them!
So 2-3 main ideas equates to 2-3 papers. Perhaps you have a series of papers that layer on interesting ideas towards a single goal. In this case, you can possibly convey more, but do not try to cram more at the expense of not making clear what the main conceptual contribution is.
It is also helpful to have the talk tell a story, to have a single narrative. But, if you have two pieces of work that are both your strongest works and easiest to express the key contributions, then give the talk in two parts and choose to convey better work than to give a cleaner, but weaker story.
If you are a theoretician, give at most 1 proof. (Unless, with possible exception, you are being hired into a strong theory group and they alone make the hiring decision, then, maybe, give 2 proofs). Most people will get lost in the details. I gave one proof sketch, but "intuitively explained" why several things were true, usually each in one to two sentences. I am guessing for non-theory people, there is an equivalence between number of "proofs" and number of some other technical descriptions. The point is, it might be good to spend 3 minutes at some point showing off your technical prowess, just to try to convince the audience you are an expert in an area - but there can be better ways of doing this than diving so far into the technical details that you somewhat intentionally loose most of the audience.
You should aim to teach the audience something. That is, go in a bit more depth for some general technique in your field that you feel is not well-understood, and would serve the general audience to know. This does not need to be explicitly your work (and often will not be), but you may have extended this work. If you did extend it, the audience will appreciate it much more if they understand the importance of the general version. In this "teaching segment" the goal should be to allow the audience to understand how to operate some heavy machinery (at least in principle). Spend time developing simple examples that clearly demonstrate how it works and its power.
This segment is also important in demonstrating your teaching abilities. If someone leaves your talk comes away feeling they learned something, even if it was not your specific contribution, then they will have a positive impression. I know when I spend an hour in a talk, and don't come away with this impression, I am very disappointed in the speaker.
How should you structure your talk?
Spend the first 10 minutes motivating the entire area you are working in, and then the set of key problems in the area. Start at a very high level, and use well-planned examples to zero in on what are the major hard problems in the area, and why they are the critical remaining component in advancing the sub-area. This should allow you to outline the rest of the talk by just saying which of these problems you solved (and then spending 40 minutes explaining how).
This first 10 minutes of motivation can be modified if you give job talks at several place without changing much of the forth-coming meat of the talk. This may be necessary to paint yourself in a few slightly different roles depending on what each university/lab is looking to hire. Minor changes in the set up, can give the talk a very different flavor, perhaps focusing on different aspects that potential collaborators at each institutions could appreciate as fodder for possible proposals they could write with you.
Then spend about 15-20 minutes each on covering your contribution in 2-3 core problems. Probably don't spend more than this on any one topic, since if you lose some audience members, you can re-captivate them for the next section. And any less than this, you probably will not be emphasizing the contribution enough, and it you don't feel it deserves that much, then your talk might be cleaner if you did not waste the time to mention it.
Within each of these sections, explain the core problem in more detail, explain what other approaches are available and why they do not work. This should lead naturally into what you did. Do not just show results saying that your approach was better, make sure to explain the key idea of why your approach was better. What made you approach succeed when no one had before? If an audience member cannot immediately answer that question, then they may likely come away with the impression that you did not do anything interesting, other than tightening the existing bolts. You can conclude each section by mentioning extensions to this work, either your or others. These extensions are especially useful if they demonstrate how your key idea was integral in advancing the field.
Finally, there is likely other work that is not one of they 2-3 key contributions that you have done. You probably want to talk about it more than you actually should :). I dealt with this in two ways. Given than I had described a set of an important problems in the first 10 minutes with several sub problems, after a couple sub-problems I described my contribution for, I listed on a single page all of the other work I had done in this related sub-area. This allowed me to mention it and also have it in context of the field I was overviewing.
The other way was just to have 1 or 2 slides are the very end of the talk listing other work I had done. Its good to show you are broad, and that you have completed a lot of work. But its also easy to see this from glancing at your CV. So in these 1-2 slides attempt to cast each other project you did not talk about in relative comparison to the work you did talk about. If you mentioned 2 projects, and you had 4 other ones of similar proportion, try to convey this. This is more informative than CV paper-counting.
Conclude your talk with your vision for the next 5-10 years worth of research. I felt it best not to focus on specific problems, but on how the work I had done would have an impact down the road. Anyone can do work in a certain area or solve specific problems, but if you convince the audience that your work will be important for a lot of important future work, then not only did you have the foresight to produce that work, but you are well-positioned to continue to contribute in the field.
Finally, practice, practice, practice!!! I think I practiced my talk at least 50 times. Thats 50 hours of just speaking. When I mentioned 58 minutes to speak earlier, I meant more-or-less exactly 58 minutes (plus or minus 15 seconds). If you practice enough, you will know exactly how long the talk takes as a whole, and how long each sub-section takes. If you get a lot of questions in some early part and lose 3 minutes, you will know where you can make it up in a later part.
Also, practicing it will help you realize what is explained well and what is not. If you repeatedly find yourself explaining a slide and wishing you had a figure to help explain that, then add the figure. If there is another slide that has a figure that you don't really need, then remove it.
I only had the opportunity to practice in front of an audience (other than at actual interviews) twice. So, I spent a lot of time sitting in a room by myself talking to myself :).
So, the key take-aways are: (1) motivate the field to convince the audience your problems are important, (2) make sure you convey 2 or 3 main conceptual contributions, focusing on key new ideas, (3) teach the audience something, (4) demonstrate vision for the future, and (5) if you practice enough and keep these in mind, you will definitely give an excellent talk.


text:
An international consortium developing a major natural gas field in the Caspian Sea has agreed in principle to acquire 50 percent of the company operating the Nabucco pipeline, a major project to bring gas to Europe.
The acquisition will be finalized in Vienna on Jan. 18, Bulgarian Energy Minister Delyan Dobrev said Thursday at a meeting of Nabucco shareholders. The remaining 50 percent will be split equally between the current shareholders, the state gas companies from Bulgaria, Turkey, Austria, Germany, Hungary and Romania.
The deal would breathe new life into the European Union-backed pipeline project, which aims to ship 16 billion cubic meter of Caspian gas from Turkey's border with Bulgaria to a hub in Austria by 2018.
Europe hopes it will reduce its dependence on Russian gas.


text:
Free download software » Downloaders » Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9
Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9
Downloaders 20-05-2015, 06:22
Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9 Multilingual | 22.4 MB
The Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite is the best YouTube downloader software. It not only helps you download videos from YouTube, but also converts YouTube videos to all video and audio formats you need to watch and listen on your iPod, iPhone, mp3 or mp4 players, etc. You can download and convert YouTube videos to AVI, MP4, WMV, WMA, etc. and make audio files in formats such as MP3, AAC, etc.
- Download video from YouTube automatically
- Convert YouTube videos to any formats
- Easily search for videos by inputting keywords
- Preview your downloaded videos
- Play videos with a nice built-in video player
Download All YouTube Videos Easily and Fast
The Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite supports downloading any videos from YouTube. You just need to add the video URL and click the Download button and it will be done for you automatically.
Search YouTube Videos by Time and Quality
The built-in search engine will help you find the right video you want to download. Before searching videos, you can preset the quality and time length of the videos you're looking for.
Download Videos in Batch Mode
You can also download several videos at the same time. When all the tasks are running, just minimize the program and carry on with anything you like on your computer. All videos will be downloaded automatically while the Suite is working in the background.
Support More Video Sites
The Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite not only helps you download videos from YouTube, but also supports downloading videos from other sites like Dailymotion, Vimeo, Liveleak, Metacafe, etc.
Built-in Video Converter
The powerful built-in video converter is yet another benefit. Owning the YouTube Downloader Suite, you don't need to get another separate video converter to then convert the file for use on your iPhone, iPod, etc. The video you download from online sites is in FLV format, but you can convert FLV videos to all video or audio formats with this tool. You can also import videos from your computer and convert them to any formats.
Edit Videos You Have Downloaded
If you want to edit some videos you've downloaded from YouTube, for example to shorten the time of the video or cut off the edges, all such editing can be done effortlessly with the Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite.
Built-in Video Player to Play Videos
A nice video player is included in this YouTube downloader for you to play the downloaded video back freely. You can right-click on the video and click the Play button or double-click the downloaded video to play it in its own video player.
OS : Windows XP, Vista, 7 and 8
Language : Multilingual
Home Page - http://www.apowersoft.com/
Buy Premium To Support Me & Get Resumable Support & Max Speed
Links are Interchangeable - No Password - Single Extraction
Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9 14 Days Free Access to USENET
Free 300 GB with 10 GB High-Speed
(Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9 Downloads)
Tags: Array, Free Software Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9, Software Downloads Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9, RapidShare Apowersoft YouTube Downloader Suite 4.0.9
Dear visitor, you went to the site as unregistered user. We encourage you to register or enter the site under your name.


text:
Abilene, Texas -- Willamette junior quarterback Josh Dean tied a school record with 6 touchdown passes in his first start to lead the Bearcats to a 58-34 victory on the road at Hardin-Simmons University (Texas) on Saturday, Sept. 1. Dean threw for 468 yards as he barely missed the Willamette record for passing yards in a game (473).
Dean completed 31 of 47 passes to help the Bearcats win their first game under new Head Coach Glen Fowles and new offensive coordinator Brian Sheppard. Five different players caught touchdown passes for Willamette, with Jake Turner scoring on two receptions.
The WU touchdown passing record was previously set by former quarterback -- and current Bearcat linebacker coach -- John Horner ('94), who threw for 6 TDs against Lewis & Clark College on Oct. 23, 1993. The record of 473 passing yards was set by Todd Simis against Simon Fraser on Oct. 27, 1990.
Against Hardin-Simmons on Saturday, Willamette also rushed for 260 yards on 49 carries and scored two touchdowns on the ground. Dylan Jones scored on a 63-yard pass and a 7-yard run. Terrell Malley scored on a 45-yard run.
Malley finished with 96 rushing yards on 5 carries. Jones rushed for 94 yards on 22 carries.
WU amassed 727 total yards, just 11 yards short of the school record.
Dean put Willamette's offensive in gear quickly, leading the Bearcats on a 10-play, 82-yard drive to open the game. He threw a 26-yard touchdown pass to Turner to complete the drive. WU held a 7-0 lead with 11:31 left in the first quarter.
The 63-yard scoring strike to Jones increased the lead to 14-0 with 10:17 remaining in the half. The catch ended a 5-play, 80-yard drive.
Hardin-Simmons kick returner Jessie Ramos brought back the ensuing kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown. The extra point kick failed.
Three plays later, Dean was intercepted on a short pass by Jonathan Petty, who returned the ball 30 yards for a touchdown. Scott Newberry kicked the PAT to pull the Cowboys within 14-13.
With its lead down to a single point, the Willamette offense responded by driving 76 yards in 11 plays and taking 4:39 off the clock. Jones registered his 7-yard rushing touchdown to complete the offensive surge. The Bearcats held a 21-13 margin.
Late in the half, Hardin-Simmons faced 3rd-and-12 at its own 10-yard line. Quarterback Logan Turner connected with Devin Carver for a 10-yard gain, but Wendell Galvan forced and recovered a fumble at the HSU 20. WU took over with 1:19 on the clock.
Four plays later, Kyle Derby kicked a 30-yard field goal, but Hardin-Simmons was called for a personal foul on the play. Willamette accepted the penalty, which moved the ball half the distance to the goal line, giving WU a first down at the HSU 7.
Jones rushed for one yard on first down. On second down, Dean hit Mike Hernandez with a 5-yard touchdown strike. Derby's extra point kick gave the Bearcats a 28-13 lead with 26 seconds left in the half.
After limiting HSU to three plays and a punt to open the second half, the Bearcats took over at their own 33-yard line. Eight plays later, Dean connected with Benny Weischedel for a 37-yard touchdown pass -- Dean's fourth of the game. A pass on the conversion failed, but WU held a 34-13 lead.
The Cowboys drove 55 yards to the Willamette 18-yard line on the ensuing possession. Tevin Mitchell began the drive with runs of 17 and 18 yards. Several plays later, on 4th-and-15 at the WU 18, Logan Turner was intercepted by Jack Nelson, who returned the pick-off 32 yards.
On the next play, Dean and Jake Turner hooked up on a 46-yard pass deep into HSU territory. Dean covered the remaining 11 yards with a pass to Jake Knecht . Derby kicked the PAT to increase WU's lead to 41-13.
Two quick scores allowed Hardin-Simmons to get back within 14 points. Logan Turner completed passes of 12 yards to Mitchell, 30 yards to Corey Jones and 28 yards to Patrick Flanagin to cover 70 yards on a 73-yard drive to set up the first score. Mitchell earned the TD on a 3-yard run.
The second scoring drive was set up by an interception by Tyler Tennerson that gave HSU the ball at the Willamette 30. Logan Turner threw a 25-yard pass to Corey Jones before Mitchell scored on a 5-yard run with 4:35 left in the third quarter. Willamette's lead was reduced to 41-27.
Derby added three points with a 27-yard field goal with 21 seconds remaining in the quarter, but the Cowboys pulled within 44-34 when Trei Lewis hauled in a 40-yard pass from Turner.
It looked like Hardin-Simmons might get a chance to cut the lead even more when Willamette fumbled on its next snap from scrimmage. Reid Pride recovered the ball for HSU at the WU 25-yard line. On the next play, however, Mitchell fumbled at the end of an 8-yard run and Cullen Carroll regained possession for Willamette.
Dean tossed a 23-yard touchdown pass to Jake Turner with 7:37 remaining to tie the Willamette single game record for touchdown passes. Malley's 45-yard touchdown run completed the scoring with 5:53 to go.
Top receiver for Willamette were Jake Turner with 5 catches for 135 yards, Knecht with 9 catches for 107 yards and Benny Weischedel with 7 receptions covering 96 yards. Nine Bearcats caught at least one pass.
Derby connected on 7 of 7 PATs to go along with his 27-yard field goal. He averaged 41.8 yards per punt, including a long of 54 yards.
Logan Turner was 21 of 36 passing for HSU. He threw for 248 yards and one touchdown, but had four interceptions. Corey Jones caught 5 passes for 89 yards to lead the Cowboys in receiving. Mitchell topped the running attack with 18 carries for 94 yards and two touchdowns.
Cody Pastorino led the Willamette defense with seven total tackles, including two tackles for losses. He intercepted one pass. Also earning interceptions for the Bearcats were Nelson, Tyson Giza and Blaze Rogers.
Wes Wenzel of WU registered six total tackles. He recorded one of Willamette's four quarterback sacks.
James Place led HSU with 11 total tackles. He was one of four Cowboys with double-digit tackles during the game. Petty, Brandon Phillips, Dustin Emery each finished with 10 tackles.
Willamette does not play next weekend. The Bearcats will return to action with their home opener on Friday, Sept. 14 against East Texas Baptist University. Kickoff at McCulloch Stadium is set for 7 p.m. (PDT).


text:
May 10, 2012, 11:08 am
2012 Athena Award goes to Carita Watson
Carita Watson, global transformation executive with IBM Global Services, is the recipient of the 2012 Athena Award, an honor given annually by the Colorado Women's Chamber of Commerce.
The recipient is a woman who demonstrates excellence, creativity and initiative in her business or profession, helps to improve the quality of life for others and assists women in reaching their full leadership potential. Watson received the award at a chamber-sponsored dinner that was attended by 325 guests.
For as long as she can remember, Watson has heeded her grandmother's advice to "grow up and be somebody."


text:
Return to Recent News main page...
Contact: Emily Dubyoski
Visiting Nurse Association of Ohio
216-931-1302 firstname.lastname@example.com
CLEVELAND, Ohio (January 1, 2018) – Visiting Nurse Association of Ohio recently launched a pilot program in partnership with MetroHealth. The program targets at-risk NICU infants who require continuing care following discharge from the NICU. In 2017, VNA of Ohio hired a pediatric nurse to implement the program and will be onboarding a second nurse in the coming weeks.
Currently, the nurse provides a variety of services and care for the infants, their mothers and family members. For example, if an infant requires an oxygen tank, the nurse will help educate the family about operating the equipment and fire safety. Feeding and mixing formula is a large part of the family education to make sure the infant gains weight for proper development. The nurse is available to families 24/7 while the infant is under VNA of Ohio care.
The nurse works closely with clinicians at the MetroHealth NICU clinic, a branch of the NICU where families take the infants to be seen following discharge.
"We are glad to provide this program for families and infants," said Michelle Kerr, MSN, RN, and Chief Clinical Officer at VNA of Ohio. "This is a benefit to everyone involved: the families receive critical education and care following their NICU stay and our goal is to help reduce the number of times the family, infant has to visit to the Emergency Department."
The program, now a few weeks old, has served over five families and their infants but will likely expand the services to more families with infants in the MetroHealth NICU.
About Visiting Nurse Association of Ohio
With over 400 healthcare and administrative professionals, VNA of Ohio serves thousands of individuals throughout Northeast, Northwest, Central, and Mid-Ohio. VNA of Ohio offers the largest scope of home-based health services in the state, focusing on home healthcare and personal care private-duty services. Home healthcare services extend to include medical/surgical nursing care, behavioral health services, TeleHealth chronic disease management, and rehabilitation therapy services.
VNA of Ohio joined New Jersey-based VNA Health Group in 2017 to advance high-quality and innovative home-based care services. For more information about VNA Health Group or to find services in New Jersey, please visit www.vnahg.org.
# # #


text:
Difference between revisions of "Michael Arnzen"
Drew morse (Talk | contribs)
Drew morse (Talk | contribs)
|Line 28:
|Line 28:
*Night Songs
*Night Songs
*[[Not One Of Us]]
*[[Not One Of Us]]
*Palace Corbie
*[[Scavenger's Newsletter]]
*[[Scavenger's Newsletter]]
Revision as of 11:10, 22 August 2012
Michael Arnzen is a zine contributor, horror writer and English professor, currently teaching in the graduate program at Seton Hill University, near Pittsburgh, PA.
Arnzen was born in Amityville, NY -- the location of the infamous "horror house" -- in 1967. He first started writing in the Army, and subsequently began publishing horror poetry, short stories, reviews and articles in the small press and horror zines during his undergraduate years at the University of Southern Colorado (now CSU-Pueblo). He was an active member of SPWAO -- the Small Press Writer's and Artist's Organization (subsequently renamed the Genre Writers Association) and the Horror Writer's Association -- throughout the 1990s. Arnzen and artist (later, wife) Renate Muller launched Mastication Publications in 1991 -- a small press imprint for horror fiction and poetry, responsible for two chapbooks in the early '90s: Chew and Other Ruminations (Arnzen's first poetry collection) and Psychos: An Anthology of Psychological Horror in Verse, an influential collection of horror poems that included writers like Andrew Darlington (Ludd's Mill), Denise Dumars, Steve Eng, John Grey, Kathleen Jurgens (Thin Ice), Lisa Lepovetsky, Marge Simon (Star*Line), Steve Rasnic Tem (Umbral), Don Webb and many more.
Arnzen has since published dozens of books and has won numerous awards, including Bram Stoker Awards for Fiction Collection, Poetry Collection, First Novel and Alternative Forms. He also was recipient of the International Horror Critics Guild Award for First Novel, the Best Fiction Writer award from the Genre Writers Association and Best New Writer award from the Small Press Writers and Artists Organization.
Arnzen continues to write professionally. His latest title is The Gorelets Omnibus, published by Raw Dog Screaming Press in 2012.
- Psychos: An Anthology of Horror in Verse (editor)
- Chew and Other Ruminations (author)
- Argonaut
- Bare Bone
- Dark Regions
- Deathrealm
- Doppelganger
- Dreams and Nightmares
- Figment
- Flesh & Blood
- Frisson
- Grue
- Heliocentric Net
- Macabre
- Midnight Zoo
- Mythic Delirium
- Night Songs
- Not One Of Us
- Palace Corbie
- Rictus
- Scavenger's Newsletter
- SPWAO Newsletter
- The Sterling Web
- Talebones
- Twisted
- 2AM Magazine
- The Urbanite


text:
If you purchase Best Practice Database document(s), you will have 30 days from the date of purchase to apply some or all of the cost of the document(s) toward the cost of a Full Access Individual, Pharma, Group or University Membership. Write us at firstname.lastname@example.com or call David Guinn at 919-767-9179 if you have any questions.
Crisis Management & Business Continuity Excellence: Supply Chain Operations and Creating a Business Resiliency Framework for Biopharma Manufacturing
Price: $2400.00
Crisis Management & Business Continuity Excellence: Assessing Structure, Training and Risk for BioPharma Manufacturing�and Supply Chain Operations
Price: $2800.00
Building Supply Chain Value: Benchmarking Order Management and Revenue Management Processes
Price: $1100.00
Key Practices to Effectively Manage the Supply Base
Price: $653.95
Best Practices in Selecting Suppliers
Using Technology to Manage Your Supply Chain
Price: $568.95
Follow Us:


text:
At this point, there's a good chance that you've been hearing the buzz. No, not about the iPhone 5S, or even the HTC First. We're talking something completely different here. That would be BioShock Infinite. This is a game you should be playing now.
This isn't a review, but just some quick words I have about BioShock Infinite. Gameplay won't be discussed in detail, if much at all. However, there will be a few spoilers. There's a lot about BioShock Infinite to keep you thinking, and there's a wealth of avenues to dive into. This is just a quick overview of why I loved the this title.
The BioShock titles were the first FPS games that I could get through. I simply don't like the style of gameplay, and I know I'm missing out on a lot of great games because of this. Plus, I suck at them. BioShock 2 challenged my opinion on these type of games, and Infinite will likely open my interest up to more in the future in general, but nothing can be BioShock but BioShock.
Back to Infinite.
Not only is this title the best in the series in my opinion, but the story, which is so intricately woven that it's basically impossible to get without some genuine research either in the game or elsewhere, is so very immersive. Even if you don't understand what's going on.
In the beginning of the game, all you, Booker Dewitt, know is that you're primary mission is to find a girl and bring her back to some one to pay off your gambling debts. " Bring us the girl, and wipe away the debt." — Or so you think. Of course, nothing is that easy. Especially in the BioShock series.
Instead of the underwater city of Rapture, you'll find yourself in Columbia. And this is no Columbia you know about. This is a city in the sky, quite literally, and your first glimpse of it is pretty awesome. From there, you'll be shooting baddies, hanging on skylines, and just about everything you'd want in a BioShock game. Oh yeah, did we mention the year is 1912?
When you finally reach the girl you're looking for, Elizabeth, locked up inside a massive angel-shaped tower, you find out her value. Elizabeth can rip holes into time and space, allowing her to see and enter different "realities", of which every possibility that could exist does exist, and you're just in one of them.
Outside of her insanely awesome power, Elizabeth is a simple and sweet girl, with dreams of going to Paris. She also has a piece of her pinky finger missing, and I'll just leave it at that. She's lived most of her life in the tower and remembers nothing of the outside world.
Elizabeth's guardian and once upon a time friend, Songbird, is a massive and rather intense looking creature that is easily angered. Songbird wants to bring Elizabeth back to the tower, along with the main antagonist, Comstock, who we really won't touch on in this. Songbird is found throughout the game, visually rather stunning in his own right, and is totally my next tattoo.
Elizabeth is very helpful throughout the game. She'll pick locks for you, and find you ammo and medical kits when you're in combat. She'll also rip open beneficial items from "tears", like guns and decoys. Best of all, she can take care of herself, so you don't need to protect her while in combat.
The relationship between Elizabeth and Booker is a peculiar and volatile one, but the two form a close bond as the game progresses. The simple conversation between the two characters only furthers the strength of the story. Of course, this is obviously intentional.
You'll find some interesting similarities between the 2nd and 3rd games. Vigors replace Plasmids, and I suggest Murder of Crows for everything. Just because. Elizabeth could be seen as a "big" little sister. This in itself is a whole discussion, and you can find a great one right here.
Oh, and the ending. The ending is quite possibly the most intriguing and mind-shattering ending I've seen in quite a while, and it will leave and indelible mark if you let it. If you're a hardcore gamer, that is. The comments about the ending speak for themselves. I must admit, the ending left me in a high of "woah-ness."
@irrationalgames fantastic job with #BioShockInfinite the ending made my brain explode!!
— AlecMartelle (@AlecMartelle) April 3, 2013
So after 2 times, the ending still blows my mind and gives me a headache xD #BioShockInfinite
— Akuma no Mi? (@xZinaaa) April 3, 2013
Bioshock Infinite ending= Mindfucked :OOOO #bioshockinfinite #booker #anna #elizabeth #songbird
— Jason Chua (@jaychua91) April 3, 2013
Oh my word my mind had just been blown to pieces. Best, most mindfucking ending to a game ever. #BioshockInfinite #BookerDeWitt #Elizabeth
— George Nixon (@George_Nixon97) April 3, 2013
While it would be pretty impossible to compare the two, but the story was so nicely put together that I hadn't been this impressed with a game since Assassin's Creed 3, which wasn't released that long ago, but also tells a great and moving story like Infinite. A good story can save a bad game. Luckily, you get it all with this title.
When all is said and done, the first thing you see when you start the games makes complete sense.
I could really go on and on about this game. If you've been curious about this title, don't hesitate another moment and get it now!


text:
French Montana - Bricks & Walls [In Studio Performance]
In-studio performance from the Max B dvd 'Take a Look Into My Life'
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
Blue Jackets respond with big win over SharksNHL.com @NHLdotcom
The Columbus Blue Jackets got off to a fast start Monday night and never took the pedal off the metal.
Brandon Dubinsky had a goal and an assist and the Blue Jackets had their biggest offensive assault of the season in a 6-2 victory against the San Jose Sharks at Nationwide Arena on Monday night.
James Wisniewski and Nikita Nikitin added goals, Cody Goloubef picked up his first National Hockey League goal and Vinny Prospal and Mark Letestu tied a franchise record by scoring eight seconds apart in the third period. Nick Foligno and Matt Calvert each had two assists.
Columbus scored 43 seconds into the game, added two goals 1:11 apart in the second period and then scored three goals in the opening 5:45 of the final period.
"We all played the right way for 60 minutes," Dubinsky said. "You saw the result that should happen when we play that way."
Patrick Marleau and Joe Pavelski scored for the Sharks, who have lost five in a row after a 7-0 start to the 2012-13 season.
"Outworked? How about that?" Sharks coach Todd McLellan said. "It's pretty simple. The team that works the hardest wins. (We were) outworked, outexecuted, outdetailed, outgoaltended -- out-a lot of things."
The Blue Jackets completed a franchise record-tying six-game homestand with a record of 2-3-1.
In one of the wildest periods of the season -- the teams scored three goals in 84 seconds -- the Blue Jackets expanded a one-goal lead in the second.
They stacked up three power plays, including 36 seconds of 5-on-3. After that expired, they made it 2-0 with the man advantage when R.J. Umberger fought off Brad Stuart in the right corner to muck out the puck. Derick Brassard ended up with it, skating along the goal line toward the cage, drawing goalie Thomas Greiss. But Brassard slid a quick pass to Wisniewski for a one-timer at the left hash to make it 2-0.
Just over a minute later, it was 3-0. Goloubef, playing in his fifth career NHL game, sat in the right point while Derek MacKenzie carried the puck along the back boards and slid the puck from the left corner across the ice to him. He steadied the puck and then rocketed a slap shot, with Foligno and Derek Dorsett providing traffic in front of the net.
The 23-year-old defenseman had four goals in 21 games at AHL Springfield this season.
"You think about playing your first game and scoring your first goal," he said. "It's huge. I got a great pass from Mac and two guys were at the net. I just tried to get it there hard and low and good things happened."
Before that goal could be announced, San Jose's Marleau pulled up at the top of the left circle and hit a hard shot that Wisniewski couldn't block and Steve Mason couldn't stop. It was Marleau's 10th goal of the season -- but first point in six games -- and came just 13 seconds after Goloubef's goal.
Seconds later, the puck leaked through a scrum in front of the net and Mason had to dive to cover it as it slid across the goal line. Not long after that, Foligno carried the puck from end to end past several Sharks for a one-on-one chance that Greiss was able to stop.
After the break, the Blue Jackets were at it again. Just 21 seconds into the third Calvert slid a pass from behind the goal cage to the onrushing Nikitin, who put his blade on the ice and almost pushed the puck through Greiss for his first of the year.
Dubinsky, who hadn't scored a goal since April 5, 2012, at Pittsburgh while he was a New York Ranger, had a big first 20 minutes. Dubinsky came to Columbus in the blockbuster deal that sent Rick Nash to the Rangers last summer.
Dubinsky dug the puck off the back boards for a centering pass to Fedor Tyutin that was deflected wide of the cage. Calvert collected it and tried to get a shot on goal that was tipped back to Dubinsky, who jammed it past Greiss.
"Right off the start, the first shift, they score a goal. You don't want to do that," San Jose captain Joe Thornton said of Dubinsky's first goal of the season. "But then we played some good hockey. You're down 3-1 and then they score again to start the third period. It was just one of those games you put behind, you get ready for tomorrow."
Material from wire services was used in this report.


text:
Remixed and Remastered! Positive, soulful, motivational, inspirational, melodic pop rock song. Features warm clean and crunch strumming guitar, delayed guitar mtives and solos, ando also a lot of modern pulsating synthesizers, effects and percussion. Well suited for presentations, promotional and advertising videos as background.
Also you can buy the pack of 4 Success items:
Take a look to my new best motivational track:
See also my similar track:
Dear Customers, please, rate this track when you bought it!


text:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Coach Mike Munchak likes his football history, and he told his Tennessee Titans how the 1993 Houston Oilers started 1-4 before winning 11 straight to reach the playoffs.
One win down.
And that's enough for Tennessee right now.
Rob Bironas kicked a 40-yard field goal, his fourth of the game, as time expired, and the Titans edged the Pittsburgh Steelers 26-23 on Thursday night to snap a two-game skid.
Matt Hasselbeck also threw for 290 yards and a touchdown, Tim Shaw blocked a punt and Chris Johnson ran for 91 yards in his second-best performance this season.
Hasselbeck said the Titans (2-4) know a turnaround like Munchak and his Oilers' teammates had in 1993 can still be accomplished.
``We can write our own history,'' Hasselbeck said. ``Until the season's over, we get to decide how we play.''
The Steelers (2-3) head home with a lengthy injury list and even more questions after they lost their third straight road game this season and fifth in six games dating back to the end of last season.
With so many fans wearing Steelers jerseys and waving Terrible Towels in the stands, LP Field felt more like Heinz Field South. A fan even ran onto the field waving a yellow towel between the third and fourth quarters before being tackled by security.
The homey atmosphere didn't help the Steelers, who have lost at Denver, at Oakland and now to the team that had allowed more points than any other NFL team. Pittsburgh was the first team not to score at least 30 points against Tennessee.
``Obviously, we need to look at everything, but I doubt that the process itself is an issue,'' Pittsburgh coach Mike Tomlin said. ``We have to coach better. We have to play better. We have to finish better in these settings.''
Ben Roethlisberger threw for 363 yards and a touchdown, and passed Terry Bradshaw as the Steelers' career passing leader. But Roethlisberger couldn't drive the Steelers close enough after Hasselbeck and the Titans tied it up with 4:19 left, and Tomlin sent Shaun Suisham out to kick a 54-yard field goal for the lead. Suisham, who beat Philadelphia last week, watched this kick fall short of the crossbar.
``We just shouldn't have put him in a situation to kick such a long one,'' Roethlisberger said.
Suisham had given Pittsburgh a 23-16 lead by kicking his third field goal, a 52-yarder, earlier in the fourth.
Tomlin tried to ice Bironas with a timeout just after a low snap might have knocked the Titans' kicker off his pace. Bironas simply waited it out and connected for the game winner even with another low snap.
``It's kind of like Kevin Costner in ``For The Love of the Game,'' where he clears the mechanism,'' Bironas said. ``You go out there, and you're in the zone.''
The Titans held the ball more than their opponent for the first time this season at 30 minutes, 3 seconds. The Steelers outgained Tennessee 412-359 on offense, and the NFL's fifth-stingiest defense sacked Hasselbeck three times and intercepted him once.
But Johnson, criticized heavily the past five weeks for hesitant play, outran the Steelers running backs all by himself.
``You want to go out there and make plays and show everybody what type of team you are,'' Johnson said. ``That you are not coming out there to let them run us over.''
The Steelers sat safety Troy Polamalu and his injured right calf along with linebacker LaMarr Woodley (hamstring). But the injuries started piling up from the very first offensive snap, as first center Maurkice Pouncey hurt his right leg and missed the rest of the game. Right tackle Marcus Gilbert hurt his right ankle in the second quarter. Doug Legursky stepped in for Pouncey, while rookie Mike Adams replaced Gilbert.
Baron Batch ran for a 1-yard TD after Ike Redman hurt his right ankle after catching four passes for 105 yards. Rashad Mendenhall, who made his season debut last week, hurt his Achilles. Safety Will Allen went out briefly with a stinger as well. Ryan Clark also went to the sideline briefly.
``We just didn't do what we had to do,'' Clark said.
Now the Titans can rest up and see if Jake Locker might be back Oct. 21 when they visit Buffalo. They eased the constant criticism with a big victory over a perennially good team. Munchak said they really needed this win badly.
``We need to enjoy this one,'' Munchak said. ``It's only one win. We know that. But it's a great win for us at this point in the season when we needed to play and show people really what we're all about.''
Notes: The game-winner was Bironas' second this year and set a franchise record with his 11th overall. ... Titans cornerback Jason McCourty had an interception, the fifth of his career and first this season. ... Tomlin is 3-2 against the Titans. Tomlin now is 15-6 in October. ... Tennessee has won two of its last three home games against Pittsburgh. ... Titans cornerback Tommie Campbell hurt his ankle on punt coverage and did not return.
Online:http://pro32.ap.org/poll andhttp://twitter.com/AP-NFL


text:
White Marble, Blue Trim: A Brownstone Dream Kitchen
When we saw this kitchen in a tour at Apartment Therapy, we almost lost it. A dream kitchen, for sure! All that light, all that marble — the table.
This kitchen is in a Brooklyn brownstone, renovated by owners Eli and Jennifer. The kitchen is on the second floor of the building, and it is open to the living room and dining area. The dining table, in fact, is well-integrated with the kitchen; it's really just an extension of the kitchen itself. How lovely!
The 12-foot table was built from 4 joists from a demolition site a few blocks away. They also used many salvaged fixtures in the kitchen, and even the faucet was built out of raw brass pieces from a local plumbing supply shop. The expansive countertops are made of honed Carrera marble.
Some of the owners' favorite elements are in the kitchen: The light shining in, and the counter-height fireplace. That fireplace is active and working, and draws beautifully, says Eli.
We just love this kitchen to pieces. It is beautiful, and spacious and modern without feeling cold. It also incorporates so many vintage or salvaged elements, which warm the space.
• See the full tour: Eli & Jennifer's Brought Back to Life Brownstone
More Dream Kitchens Inspiration:
• Greg's Gorgeous Renovated Kitchen
• Dream Kitchen in Denmark
• Kristin's Bright and Open Redesign
(Images: Beth Bates)


text:
An area recreation director has been recognized for her dedication to her work.
An area recreation director has been recognized for her dedication to her work.
Swansboro Recreation Director Brittany Wood Shipp was awarded the 2013 Young Professional Award from N.C. Recreation & Park Association.
Shipp, 27, was hired during fall 2012 as the town�s first recreation director and helped to establish the city�s new recreation center while creating community programs and events.
She received the award by NCRPA 2013 President Thurman Hardison during the December meeting of the Swansboro Board of Commissioners. Former Town Commissioner Larry Philpott, a retired recreation director, nominated Shipp for the award.
Send us your neighbors
If you have a submission for local names in the news, please send them to email@example.com and include a phone number so we can contact you if we have questions. Phone numbers will not be published.


text:
Stolen vehicle recovered in Osage Beach.
A 2003 Chevy Trailblazer reported stolen July 29 in St. James was recovered around midnight July 31 and popular social media website Facebook played a role in the investigation.
According to a probable cause statement, the owner of the vehicle noticed the Trailblazer missing the morning of July 29, when she reported the missing vehicle to police.
According to the statement, the owner left "the keys in her vehicle, underneath the front driver's seat. (The owner) stated that anyone who has ever been to her house or (rode) with her, would know that."
On July 31, at approximately 11:45 p.m., Camden County law enforcement responded to the Wal-Mart Supercenter in Osage Beach, after reported suspicious activity involving two white males looking into parked vehicles.
Upon the officer's arrival, they found the suspect males standing next to a green 2003 Chevy Trailblazer. One of the suspects claimed to own the vehicle. The officer checked the registration and was advised that the vehicle was listed as stolen from the St. James area.
Both Garrett T. Green, of Rolla, and Ryan J. Lumsden, of Brumley, were arrested and charged in Camden County with first degree tampering with a motor vehicle.
Lumsden denied knowing Green, having only shortly before received a ride from Green to his girlfriend's house.
St. James Police Chief Ron Jones confirmed the vehicle recovered in Osage Beach was the same Trailblazer reported missing from the St. James area.
Police contacted the owner to see if permission had been given to Green to take the vehicle, or if she knew the alleged perpetrator. She did not.
According to the statement, the vehicle owner searched for Green on Facebook and found one mutual "friend." The vehicle owner reported to the police there were rumors circulating that the mutual Facebook friend had said she had access to a key for the Trailblazer, even though the vehicle owner had had not given permission for use.
The Facebook friend was brought in for questioning by the police, where she confirmed she knew Green and the fact that the vehicle owner left her keys in the Trailblazer. She also told police, Green had asked her "Where does that (woman) live?" The conversation occurred around July 26 - 28, shortly before the theft.
The Facebook friend stated she knew Green was in trouble with the law, but did not tell him to steal the vehicle. He was previously charged number of alleged crimes including tampering with a motor vehicle and a July 14 allegation of possession of a controlled substance.
Green was formally charged July 31 with stealing a motor vehicle and first degree trespassing. Bond was set at $25,000.


text:
Our aim is to provide individuals of all ages the opportunity of swimming in a competitive environment. Swimmers can enjoy the fun and competitiveness of swimming at all levels against individuals and other clubs.
We were established in 1991, click here for a history of our club.
Head Coaches Welcome Statement
FDSC is a very open, friendly and competitive swimming club with Swim 21 status. We are focused on providing a well-organized swimming structure in which every member can progress to the highest level within a caring and supportive environment. Each swimmer will receive a welcome that will last throughout their time with us, and will receive all the support and encouragement to help them achieve their complete potential. We focus, not only upon the training aspect, but also on being a member of a very successful and friendly club. Our swimmers participate at a very high level of competition, including National level.
FDSC are very keen to allow children to participate in a sport which offers so much, not only in the pool, but in being part of a close caring club. They can be confident that they are an important part of a supportive programme which will encourage them to train and develop both physically and mentally.
Training Philosophy
We are a competitive swimming club and aim to provide swimmers of all ages with the opportunity to compete in events from local to national level. Although a relatively small club, we pride ourselves on competing successfully at all levels, from local friendly galas to National Championships. Competitive swimming demands much from swimmers and their parents, but the rewards for hard work, dedication and commitment are high too. And not just in individual success, but also in fostering team spirit, gaining self-discipline and confidence, improving fitness and making friends that last a lifetime.
Flitwick Dolphins is affiliated to the ASA East Region, is a Swim 21 Accredited Club and holds the Clubmark award.


text:
Friday, September 15, 2006
On Wednesday, I was in New York City attending another installment of the Internet Content Rating Association's (ICRA) outstanding ongoing series of summits on child protection & freedom of expression in a our new information age. As with previous ICRA events in Washington, Sunnyvale, CA, and Brussels, the focus of the New York roundtable discussion was: What steps can we take to shield children from potentially objectionable Internet or media content without repressing freedom of speech / expression? In particular, the role of private, self-regulation (labeling, rating, filtering, educating, etc) was discussed and debated in detail.
In addition to being the focus of much of my ongoing research at PFF, you might also recall that I wrote about a major summit on similar issues that took part in this June in Washington, D.C., which featured Senator Hillary Clinton among other distinguished speakers. And the Congressional Internet Caucus has an upcoming series of Capitol Hill panel discussions on these issues and just released a compilation of short white papers summarizing what various groups are doing about online child safety issues. So this continues to be a hot topic.
ICRA's summit in NYC this week once again featured and all-star cast of panelists and other representatives from wide variety of organizations, including: AOL & Time Warner (who hosted the event at their NYC headquarters), Comcast, the Electronic Software Rating Board (ESRB), Microsoft, MPAA, News Corp., British Telecom, AT&T, the Markle Foundation, Progressive Policy Institute, Solarsoft, Digimarc, and many others.
Stephen Balkam, the founder and CEO of ICRA, kicked off the event by noting that the unprecedented explosion of content and new digital media devices has prompted increased legislative and regulatory scrutiny from government officials across the globe. Indeed, the heat is really on in the European Union, Stephen noted, and some over there like EU Commissioner Viviane Reding want to greatly expand tradition government content controls to cover all new forms of digital and online media. (See these three papers by my PFF colleague Patrick Ross for more details on Reding's efforts in the EU to expand content regulation).
Stephen also reminded the crowd of the significant new regulatory push underway here in the U.S. (see my summary of this activity at the top of this recent paper), including proposals like the new "Internet Safety Act," which would mandate that a sexually-explicit label be imposed on many Internet websites. And bills are floating in Congress to expand broadcast indecency regulation to cable and satellite television.
Prof. Wu on the Challenges Ahead
Stephen then turned the stage over to Columbia Law School Professor Tim Wu, one of America's most brilliant legal minds on Internet policy issues (and I say that even though Tim and I often find ourselves on opposite sides of many Internet policy debates). Tim provided a "50,000-foot" overview of the key issues at play in this debate, something he was well-suited to do in light of the book he recently co-authored with Prof. Jack Goldsmith entitled "Who Controls the Internet? Illusions of a Borderless World."
Prof. Wu began by noting that, in many ways, we've been having the same discussion about the same issues for the last ten years. But even though the discussion is still cast in terms of protection of minors vs. protection of freedom of speech / expression, the one thing that has changed over the last few years is that the debate has become much more international in scope. This complicates the debate greatly, Prof. Wu argued, because other countries have different values and policy objectives. And most of them don't have a First Amendment stopping them from aggressively regulating online speech and expression.
Because of the existence of the First Amendment here in States, however, Wu noted that it is very difficult for government to craft rules aimed at protecting children without running afoul of the Constitution's protection of freedom of speech / expression for adults. The courts have struck down most legislative enactments on this front on the grounds that government regulation does not represent the "least restrictive means" of going about doing the job in light of the many private filtering tools and parental control technologies that exist in the marketplace. (Incidentally, Prof. Wu thinks the courts have actually gone too far in some cases and used the "least restrictive means" to undermine some rules that he found to be reasonable).
Regardless, Wu argued, the court's rejection of most legislative enactments has forced the debate to change here in the States for both private and public players. Industry is now expected to step up and do more to offer workable filtering tools and other parental controls. Interestingly, Prof. Wu was concerned that industry may be expected by some to go too far and become increasingly intrusive into online communications in an attempt to police content on their networks. (Wu mentioned how this concern motivated much of the Net neutrality debate, for example). Government officials, on the other hand, now appear to be considering more solutions that seek to empower parents of children instead of just censoring speech outright.
Regardless of how governments here or abroad deal with these issues in coming years, Prof. Wu predicts that we are likely headed toward a major international relations / trade problem in light of how policymakers across the globe are increasingly blazing their own trail and are trying to make the global Internet conform to their local laws and standards. In other words, because each country has its own unique "community standards" that it wishes to preserve or protect, this will give rise to thorny international relations / trade controversies. Prof. Wu foresees a coming "age of trade-offs" where bilateral or multilateral agreements are struck between nations who may be forced to hand each other some concessions to achieve their various goals. For example, Europeans may have to give up trying to regulate online "hate speech" and Americans may have to give up trying to eradicate all online gambling activities. But I found myself wondering: Could the trade-off work in the opposite direction with government doing each other's dirty work by becoming willing handmaidens of state-enforced morality? Might U.S. officials, for example, agree to pressure domestic firms to clean up online "hate speech" if the EU agrees to help shut down offshore gambling sites, many of which are operated by European companies?
After Prof. Wu finished, three panels followed. In order to encourage an open, frank discussion, however, the rest of the day's conversation was off-the-record, so I will just summarize some of the major themes that came out of those three panels here.
Traditional Ratings & Empowerment Schemes: Are They Working?
The first panel featured a discussion of how some traditional media operators (motion pictures, television broadcasters, and video game makers) are dealing with new threats to their existing voluntary ratings schemes and empowerment efforts. One common theme that came out this discussion was that private ratings schemes frequently come under fire from a variety of critics for a variety of reasons. Nonetheless, each of the major ratings systems provides a fairly effective way to communicate key information about content to the public while also avoiding government regulation. But the rise of user-generated content (or modifications of existing content) creates complex new challenges since it can't be rated as easily.
Also, even though there is a lot of awareness about existing ratings systems and parental controls (on TVs, in cable set-top boxes, in video game consoles, etc), many parents never take advantage of them. This continues to be a perplexing problem since industry still gets blamed by many parents when their kids see or hear something that the parents find offensive even though they had the tools and information to make an informed decision on their own. Thus, even though many parents say in polls and surveys that self-regulation is preferable to government regulation, at the end of the day, "a lot of people still want someone else to take responsibility for their kids," noted one participant.
But both this panel and the following one featured an extended discussion about whether or not there was confusion about ratings in the marketplace. Are there too many systems? Should there be more consistency among them? Can or should they scale internationally? And can we use third-party proxies? That is, can other group's private ratings be "mapped on" to existing systems? (i.e., Parents Television Council, Common Sense Media, your local church?) It might work for television, some suggested, but it is not likely to for Internet content because it's easier to deal with handful of intermediaries for major TV programming versus the millions of diffuse creators and distributors of online content.
Regulatory Semantics
This panel also featured an extensive discussion about the recent surge in regulatory activity at the FCC in terms of broadcast "indecency" fines and regulation. Much of this activity is now before the Courts pending legal review, but the panelists and participants engaged in an extended discussion of just how much longer the courts are going to tolerate the unique regulatory treatment of broadcasting relative to all its media competitors. Several participants noted that other countries have been trying to deal with this by expanding content controls or concocting new regulatory distinctions and rationales. For example, is the video "linear" or "non-linear," or was the content in question "pushed" on consumers or "pulled" down by them voluntarily. But everyone agreed that these semantic debates rapidly become messy, subjective affairs; the bright lines just aren't there.
Making Metadata Matter
The second and third panels extended the discussion to include the unique difficulties faced by many online operators with the explosion of online activity from across the globe. There was a strong focus on the role of metadata and how increased content tagging by users themselves could go a long way toward empowering consumers to filter potentially objectionable material on their own.
But a major discussion then followed about the fundamentals of metadata. Why haven't existing metadata solutions gained more traction? How much can metadata cover / describe? Will content creators resist self-labeling or be lazy and just avoid it? What happens with people strip out the metadata by making an analog copy and then re-posting the analog copy online? Will it work effectively in a borderless world, but one with many cultural and linguistic differences? Will government regulate the underlying metadata formulation / definition process? And it's one thing to deal with metadata tagging for commercial content and another to deal with all the user-generated content out there. (Several participants argued that "community-rated" content solutions may offer new way to address organic, user-generated content. That is, let users rate each others content, much like Xanga does on their social networking site.) There was also a lot of discussion about the importance of Microsoft's pending launch of its new Vista operating system since it will incorporate extensive parental control tools and metadata-reading capabilities.
The event closed with an open discussion that featured a brief conversation about the role of user and device authentication as a possible solution to some of these problems. Identity & reputation-management is one way that security is handled in other online contexts (consider eBay & Amazon's user-ratings and reputation systems). But how do we verify the user or reputation for online speech issues? And should we? This is where I jumped in and asked if we really we want to force everyone (including kids) to identify themselves online? Is anonymity dead? And if we require user or device authentication for domestic citizens or websites, might that encourage some of them to flock offshore to the truly shady alleys of the Internet?
Dealing with the "Massive Coordination Problem"
Finally, Tim Wu ended the event with a few concluding remarks and noted that, in his opinion, new solutions will only be effective if we can overcome what he referred to as a "massive coordination problem." To make new private tools and controls work in this new digital world, he argued, we will need more centralized standards and control at a very basic level. One way to do it, he suggested, was to all get those with "market power" (in the loose sense of the word) in various industries to coordinate their parental control and child protection efforts.
On this point, Tim and I are in close agreement. In fact, I suggested this approach in my recent paper proposing an "Online Code of Conduct." I firmly believe that -- and I certainly recognize that this is an uncomfortable, controversial position -- that the "let a thousand flowers bloom" approach to labels, filters, and parental controls is NOT likely to produce effective results that can head-off government regulation well into the future. Instead, we need a focused, tightly coordinated empowerment and education effort that is led by some of the titans of the media, communications and Internet world. If a handful of the largest Digital Economy operators and intermediaries can agree to some simple, user-friendly tools and technologies, then I believe that other, smaller operators will follow their lead since the public is increasingly demanding more effective parental control and child protection systems.
And while we have won many important battles in the courts beating back the regulators, I don't know how much longer that we can hold them off with just a court-based strategy. We know, for example, that the Department of Justice is still working hard to undermine the efficacy of Internet filters as a superior solution and convince the courts to allow them to enforce the Child Online Protection Act (COPA). If the government somehow convinced the courts that filters were not an effective tool of private content control, then we could be on the verge of a major legislative / regulatory push for more government content regulation in the name of "protecting the children." That's why it is important for industry to coordinate and redouble their efforts now to head-off this threat. If the courts see industry stepping-up and doing more, it could help tip the balance in important cases currently pending or coming soon before them for consideration.
In conclusion, this was another outstanding ICRA event and Stephen Balkam is to once again be congratulated for bringing it together and moderating it so effectively. He said that the next major ICRA roundtable will be held in December here in Washington, D.C. I'm very much looking forward to it and promise another write-up like this once after it is complete.
posted by Adam Thierer @ 9:27 AM |
Free Speech
Link to this Entry | Printer-Friendly
Post a Comment:
Email Address:


text:
You have no items in your shopping cart.
You have no items to compare.
Scandinavian cushion covers specially selected by Skandic Hus
View as
7 Item(s)
Add to Cart
Now that you have found us, let's keep in touch .... simply pop your details below. We promise not to bombard your inbox, just keep you up to date with the latest offers, news and seasonal products.
Read our privacy policy to see how we protect your details from misuse. By submitting your details you agree that we may process your information in accordance with these terms.
Reflecting the simplicity, functionality and beauty of Scandinavian Design UK, Skandic Hus combines both modern and traditional designed classics with individually sourced crafts.
With our unique selection of items from designers in Finland, Denmark, Sweden and Norway, Skandic Hus offers a collection of stylish and innovative products.
Based in Cheltenham in the Cotswolds we are keen to share our passion for all things Scandinavian with our customers and to offer a personal service. Please feel free to contact us regarding general enquiries, special orders or even to suggest products that you would like to see at Skandic Hus.
36 Suffolk ParadeCheltenhamGlosGL50 2AD
Open Tuesday to Saturday - 10.00 to 17.00Closed Sunday & Monday
01242 255826
We welcome press enquiries to feature Skandic Hus products in blogs, publications or editorial and are happy to provide high res images, product information and press loans.
Please contact Ann email@example.com | 01242 255826


text:
Dive into the crystal clear water, unwind and let your spirit soar- many people are fascinated by the idea of having their own private pool, and this dream is now within easy reach. In this article we take a look at some unique pools on selected real estate.
This 90m² pool in Cap Falco winds along the rocky coast of Cala Vinyas and offers breathtaking views of the sea. It belongs to a newly built luxury villa on a 3,000 m² property. Care for a swim?
Wow! This villa in Bendinat on Mallorca, which was completed in 2015, has an entire pool landscape on its property. The highlight: a 20 meter long terraced pool landscape with glass walls, waterfalls and seating. And, last not least: a glass bottom guest apartment perched directly above, allowing for views of the pool below.
This amazing swimming pool offers unique views of the sea line in Puig d'en Ros. It's a Carrera marble and mosaic pool with built-in jacuzzi, perfect for extensive swimming and relaxing.
"A swimming pool on the first floor? Well, why the heck not?" the architect of this villa in Grünwald, Munich, must have thought. And, to everyone's amazement, this is exactly where he built the xy m² pool. The result? An impressive indoor swimming pool with a great view of the garden that is suitable for use in any weather.
If you would like to find out more about the real estate than is described here or in the property profile, take a look at our TV show on N24. All these properties are presented on our TV show "Faszination Wohnen - Engel & Völkers exklusiv".


text:
03 September 2007 06:15
Ubuntu -- Software Packages in "gutsy"
Software Packages in "gutsy"
1 (1 marks)
Founded in late 2003 and heartquartered in France, we are non-profit and independant.
We believe in the open web, think internet services should be sustainable, build for the long term.
While we are re-launching the service, we only accept new members through invitation.


text:
Once you get to Ireland, you'll find there are plenty of options for travelling around. Car, train, coach... what's your choice?
Passport? Money? Travel tips on everything from public holidays to pets? Check! Now you're ready for the trip of a lifetime!
What can you expect from a trip to the island of Ireland? How about stunning landscapes, a temperate climate and a warm welcome?
You've arrived, so welcome to Ireland! Now that you're on our beautiful island, here are some things you might find useful.
Want to know more? Ask a question in our Community, they're the people who know Ireland best.
For more information on travel, accommodation and attractions have a look at our brochures and maps.
If you're a visitor from the island of Ireland you may want to visit one of these sites… Otherwise proceed to Ireland.com
Share this link
Ireland.com uses cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies from Ireland.com.


text:
44 U.S. Code § 2903 - Custody and control of property
§ 2903.
Custody and control of property
The Archivist shall have immediate custody and control of the National Archives Building and its contents, and may design, construct, purchase, lease, maintain, operate, protect, and improve buildings used by him for the storage of records of Federal agencies in the District of Columbia and elsewhere.
When the Archivist considers it to be in the public interest, the Archivist may charge and collect reasonable fees from the public for the occasional, non-official use of rooms and spaces, and services related to such use, in the buildings subject to this section. Fees collected under this subsection shall be paid into an account in the National Archives Trust Fund and shall be held, administered, and expended for the benefit and in the interest of the national archival and records activities administered by the National Archives and Records Administration, including educational and public program purposes.
(Pub. L. 90–620, Oct. 22, 1968, 82 Stat. 1296; Pub. L. 98–497, title I, § 107(b)(15)(A), Oct. 19, 1984, 98 Stat. 2288; Pub. L. 108–383, § 4(b), Oct. 30, 2004, 118 Stat. 2218.)
Historical and Revision Notes
Based on 44 U.S. Code, 1964 ed., § 392 (June 30, 1949, ch. 288, title V, § 502, as added Sept. 5, 1950, ch. 849, § 6(d), 64 Stat. 583).
2004—Pub. L. 108–383 designated existing provisions as subsec. (a) and added subsec. (b).
1984—Pub. L. 98–497 substituted "Archivist" for "Administrator".
Effective Date of 1984 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 98–497 effective Apr. 1, 1985, see section 301 of Pub. L. 98–497, set out as a note under section 2102 of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
American Jason Dufner erased memories of his heart-breaking late collapse two years ago when he clinched his first major title by two shots in the 95th PGA Championship on Sunday.
One stroke behind playing partner Jim Furyk overnight, the ultra-laidback Dufner produced some scintillating approach play on the way to a two-under-par 68 and a 10-under total of 268 on the challenging Oak Hill Country Club.
"It probably still hasn't hit me yet," Dufner said after being presented with the coveted Wanamaker Trophy which he hoisted high before kissing it. "I can't believe this is happening to me."
Dufner, 36, seized control with three birdies on the front nine and shut the door on his rivals with a steely display of precise shot-making, backed up by safety-first golf over the difficult closing stretch.
A stunning approach to a foot at the par-four 16th earned him his fourth birdie of the day and he could afford the luxury of bogeys at 17 and 18, two of the toughest holes on the course, as he secured his third victory on the PGA Tour.
After putting out on the last green, Dufner retrieved his ball from the hole before partially raising both his arms in celebration with his eyes closed and a faint smile on his face.
He was warmly embraced by his wife Amanda, followed by his good friend Keegan Bradley, who won the 2011 PGA Championship after Dufner blew a five shot lead with four holes to play.
"To come back from a couple of years ago in this championship, when I lost to Keegan in the playoff, to win feels really, really good," said Dufner, who paved the way for his victory with a record-tying 63 in Friday's second round.
Only 23 other players have fired 63s in golf's elite championships and Dufner joined a select group of just six who went on to win the tournament - emulating Tiger Woods, Greg Norman, Raymond Floyd, Jack Nicklaus and Johnny Miller.
"The last two holes were a little unfortunate," said Dufner, the 19th different winner in the last 21 majors.
"I wish I could've closed out with no bogeys but I am happy to get the job done. It's a big step for my career."
Former U.S. Open champion Furyk, bidding at the age of 43 to win his first major crown in a decade, signed off with a 71 to finish alone in second place after struggling off the tee.
"I have no regrets. I played my heart out. I played a very, very solid tournament," said Furyk. "He hit three iron shots within a foot of the hole where he had tap-ins for birdie, and he played incredible. He played a great round of golf."
Henrik Stenson, aiming to become the first Swedish man to land one of golf's elite titles, closed with a 70 and a seven-under tally, one stroke better than compatriot Jonas Blixt (70).
Rory McIlroy, who had played his way back into contention with a 67 on Saturday, effectively sank his title defence when he hit his second shot at the par-four fifth into water en route to a triple-bogey before winding up at three under with a 70.
Tiger Woods, seeking to end a five-year title drought at the majors, ended a forgettable week with a 70 to finish halfway down the leaderboard at four-over 284.
The year's final major shaped up as a two-horse race for much of a warm, sunny afternoon as Dufner and Furyk duelled for the lead.
Dufner drew level at the top when he sank a five-foot birdie putt at the par-five fourth, then briefly claimed the outright lead after hitting a brilliant approach that spun back to two feet at the tricky par-four fifth to set up a tap-in birdie.
However, Furyk immediately rejoined Dufner at the top when he drained a slick, 35-footer to birdie the sixth and both players parred the seventh, despite ending up in the left rough.
Dufner, who become something of a cult figure earlier this year because of the 'Dufnering' craze, then countered with another brilliant approach, this time a sand wedge to a foot at the par-four eighth, to reclaim the outright lead at 11 under.
While Furyk bogeyed the ninth after missing the green with his approach and hitting a poor chip to 15 feet, Dufner sank a clutch eight-footer to salvage par after ending up in rough off the tee and take a two-shot lead into the back nine.
Dufner missed a series of birdie putts from 10-foot range and just beyond early on the back nine as he continued to hit greens in regulation before he and Furyk each birdied the 16th.
As the shadows lengthened, Dufner maintained his two-shot cushion as he and Furyk both finished bogey-bogey.
Woods, a heavy favourite after a dominant win last week recovered from a shaky outward nine as he came home in three-under 32 but his overall total of four-over 284 left him well off the pace.
"I put four good rounds (together) last week, unfortunately it wasn't this week," said Woods.
"Didn't seem to hit it as good and didn't make many putts until the last few holes today. But I didn't give myself many looks and certainly didn't hit the ball good enough to be in it."
Image: Jason Dufner of the United States and his wife Amanda pose with the Wanamaker Trophy on the 18th green after his two-stroke victory at the 95th PGA Championship at Oak Hill Country Club in Rochester, New York.
Photo: Streeter Lecka/Getty Images


text: Hello i followed the tutorial "The Perfect Server .. Debian Squeeze/ISPConfig3/BIND/Dovecot" some days ago, set up some domains, sites, mailboxes and everything works fine. But webalizer is not running, it gives no stats. The Folder "stats" under each /var/www/domain.tld has only one file: .htaccess. Looking at /etc/webalizer i can not find any config-files that gives instructions to webalizer, which logs to scan and when it should do this. Before configuring it by myself, i want to ask, if ispconfig3 could do this for me and what i have to do for? thanks in advance! itinance


text: Loved everything! From the delicious food to the comfortable beds. Great location, very friendly and knowledgeable staff, beautiful riad/rooms. The Riad is very close to Jamaa el Fna square, souks, restaurants and other touristic spots in Marrakech. It takes about 8-10 minutes to get to the square, which my parents and I did every day. It is safe to do... More


text:
#IME & Nomadz Productions Presents THE LICK Sneak Peak - Mr Bumba [IME Submitted]
THE LICK Sneak Peek featuring Clifton Powell -Paul Campbell -Michael Blackson -Thomas Jones -Diamond (Crime Mob) -Dima Niya Anakay -Trick Daddy & Directed by Chris Larceny. This is a Sneek Peek into the story of BUMBA (played by Paul Campbell) of the Shower Posse. COMING SOON TO A CABLE CHANNEL near you. For more info and videos goto
@moemediace @thomasjonesrb @tvseriesthelick
@Chris_Larceny @MichaelBlackson
@DiamondATLCOM @305MAYOR
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
The Crusaders had a couple of top finishers on April 16.
Rain halted the Circle High School Tennis Invitational last week, but only prevented a few consolation matches from being settled. Wellington had a couple of players do well before the skies darkened.
Tyler Pettegrew, sophomore, finished in the top spot in the Number Two Singles bracket. He won all three of his matches, defeating players from Parsons (8-3), Circle (8-2), and Augusta (8-4) in route to the gold.
"Since he transitioned from Doubles, Tyler is getting some good experience in singles and continues to have success with a 6-0 record," said Head Coach, Allen Keller. "I'm very pleased with his mental approach and patience needed to compete at singles."
Dukes duo of Chaz Crittenden, senior, and Anthony Glazer, junior, earned a silver medal at Circle in the Number Two Doubles category. Their lone loss at CHS came in the finals against Capps/Hoffmeister from Independence, Kan.
"Chaz and Anthony continue to impress me at Doubles as they improve their serve and volley games," Keller said. "They're now 11-4 for the season." Team standings weren't finalized due to weather, but Keller said that WHS scored 44 points and indicated that may be good for third place.


text:
Weekend Yoga Classes
Nov 1st 9:00am - Nov 30th 9:00am
Cannon Beach Yoga ArtsSee Full Schedule and Sign-Up Here
Drop in to any Group Yoga Class. We have mats and props available for use. Register online or just come on over.
Vinyasa Yoga
Saturday mornings, 9:0010:30, $15 drop-in
Vinyasa is a vigorous, dynamic style that links breath and movement through a heat building sequence of postures. This class is designed to build strength, stamina and flexibility while maintaining precise alignment and technique. Recommended for students with some yoga experience.
Gentle Stretch Yoga
Saturday mornings, 11:00-12:00, $10 drop-in
This class will be primarily on the floor to accommodate deep stretching. Class focus will rotate between hips, twists, shoulders, backbends, and forward bends. Beginners and returning students welcome. $10 drop-in, class passes also available.
Gentle Yoga
Sunday mornings, 9:00-10:30am, $15, drop-in
A Hatha-based, well-rounded practice that will include seated meditation and breathing techniques, guided and assisted stretching, as well as instruction in the basics of Vinyasa (a set sequence of linked poses). Appropriate for the beginning student as a training to move on to All Levels or for others who would prefer a slower-paced class.


text:
Style # 216185
Mixed Stripe Midi Skirt is rated out of 5 by 5.
Rated 5 out of 5 by batres from sexy form fitting The fitting of the skirt is wonderful usually I wear small but in this skirt i bought XS is a perfect fit it insinuates all your curves.
Date published: 2014-07-05
Rated 5 out of 5 by Canadiana from Sexy as can be! I bought this skirt in an XS, because I wanted to wear it only for going out (I feel the print is too loud for the office anyways). I am 5'8 and 140lbs, usually a SMALL but the XS fit perfectly around all my curves, really held me in too. Its a little hard to walk because their are no slits, but Iike it better like that its soo fitted. MUST HAVE!
Date published: 2014-06-23
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jerseyfan from Great fit and good quality material Love the skirt it fits well and shows your curves.
Date published: 2013-06-01
Rated 4 out of 5 by JessMD from More flattering than I thought! I am 5'-7", 135 lbs, and usually wear a size 4. I loved the look of this skirt, but was worried that it would not be flattering. I was pleasantly suprised. I ordered both a Large and a Medium, and the Medium actually worked much better. It was more flattering to my figure worn right at the waist, not high-waisted as shown in the photograph. Be cautious if you have a little extra around the middle - this skirt will highlight it instead of hide it. I have a fairly flat tummy, but threw on a pair of Spanx underneath so that my rear end would not show any jiggle through the fabric when I walk. I paired it with a very simple 3/4-sleeve scoop neck top, and super sexy black ankle-strap platforms.
Date published: 2013-05-28
Rated 5 out of 5 by foreverfit from very sexy! im 55" and 132lb got the xs,fit perfect, i love it very sexy and elegant.must have for the summer.
Date published: 2013-05-18


text:
Illinois ECE 440 Solid State Electronic Devices, Lectures 8 and 9: Drift Mobility
Additional materials available (2)
Licensed according to this deed.
Published on
Carrier Mobility and DriftECE 440: Lectures 8-9
Carrier Mobility and Drift
Let's recap the 5-6 major concepts so far:
Memorize a few things, but recognize many.
(why? semiconductors require lots of approximations)
Why all the fuss about the abstract concept of EF?
Consider (for example) joining an n-doped piece of Si with a p-doped piece of Ge. How does the band diagram look?
So far, we've learned the effects of temperature and doping on carrier concentrations.
But no electric field = not useful = boring materials.
The secret life of C-band electrons (or V-band holes): They are essentially free to move around at finite temperature & doping. So what do they do?
Instantaneous velocity given by thermal energy:
Scattering time (with what?) is of the order ~ 0.1 ps.
So average distance travelled between scattering: L ~
But on average, this electron goes: _________________
So turn ON an electric field:
F = ± qE
F = m*a a =
Between collisions, carriers accelerate along E field:
vn(t) = ant = for electrons
vp(t) = apt = for holes
In the energy band picture this looks like:
On average, velocity is randomized again every
Cite this work
Researchers should cite this work as follows: