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Adopt Garfield and his friends !
Discover the colorful world of Garfield, the cat with a unique and recognizable personality! Adapted for children within the 2 - 6 year-old age group, with a choice of 2 puzzles, increasing in difficulty. This educational app is both intuitive and easy to use. Your child will have fun while learning and developing.
Take part in Garfield's adventures through a series of puzzles and follow in his footsteps, or rather paw prints! Funny, intelligent and way too fond of his naps, Garfield has always attracted generations of fans, adults and children alike. Beneath his gruff exterior lies a little heart of gold! Garfield doesn't stop to think about putting himself in harm's way if it means his saving his buddies. Although maybe the thought of a tempting pizza or a large serving of lasagna at the end of it is what spurs him on, because if there's one thing you can say about this cat, it's that he's always starving!
Rediscover an animal who's so much more than a pet in both the cartoon and comic-strip formats, where there's some major fun to be had!


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Use this map for a more detailed view of municipal construction activities, crossing guard and traffic signal locations, traffic volume, road ownership, and road closures.
We are dedicated to achieving the highest quality standards in the maintenance of our road, bridge, sidewalk and drainage infrastructure. We continually improve training and embrace new technologies to provide the safe, efficient and convenient movement of people and goods across the City on the local road and sidewalk network.
Infrastructure Rehabilitation
Resurfaces Asphalt, Repairs Curbs and Sidewalks, Maintenance Holes, Catch Basins, Storm Sewers and Bridges
Safety Devices
Street and Traffic Signs, Traffic Signals, Pavement Markings, Guide Rails, Special Events Markings (detour signage, banners and barricades)
Summer Maintenance
Cleaning, Ditching, Mowing, etc.
Winter Maintenance
Snow, Ice, Drainage, Cleaning, etc.

subset: commoncrawl


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Product Overview
Replace those marred up slot screws with these beautiful Hogue Grip Screws. Allen head screws allow greater torque to the screw head which stops screwdriver slipping and minimizes the chance of scratching your new grips. Allen head screws also add a great custom look.
Requires the use of a small allen wrench to disassemble. These screws keep your gun looking sharp because allen wrenches don't slip out of slots the way standard slotted screwdrivers do. Will not fit Para-Ordnance.


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These musicians need to give up already
The Rolling Stones are touring again. The elderly rockers just won't stop. Can't? At any rate, they are rock legends and only tour every so often now, so we'll give them a pass, but these other musicians definitely need to give up right now.Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye's Facebook page.
Copyright © 2018, RedEye Chicago


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Ready to Buy?
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Zig Memory System Wink of Stella Brush Tip Glitter Marker
Glitter White
Item #: NOM270432
FREE Shipping on this item with any order over $49
- Wink of Stella Brush Glitter Marker.
- The Wink of Stella Brush is perfect for writing and adding controlled glitter to your projects.
- The Nylon brush tip produces thick and thin lines allowing artistic freedom.
- And the water-based pigment ink is Archival Quality!
- This package contains one Wink of Stella Brush Marker.
- Available in a variety of colors: each sold separately.
- Conforms to ASTM D4236.
- Imported.
TAA Compliant
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LONDON (MarketWatch) — Europe's benchmark stock index moved lower on Thursday, breaking the longest winning streak of the year, as investors digested the latest round of earnings reports and disappointing data from the U.S.
The Stoxx Europe 600 index SXXP, -0.63% dropped 0.2% to end at 331.48, after closing higher for a sixth-straight day on Wednesday.
With a busy day on the earnings front, several prominent firms helped push the pan-European benchmark lower after reporting results. Shares of BNP Paribas SA BNP, -1.41% fell 2.6% after the French bank said it was hit by a $1.1 billion legal provision, pushing fourth-quarter profit down 76%.
Shares of Lloyds Banking Group PLC LLOY, -0.77% LYG, -0.77% lost 2.7% after the U.K. bank posted a full-year loss as provisions for mis-selling payment-protection insurance continued to weigh on its bottom line.
Shares of Rolls-Royce Holdings PLC UK:RR slumped 14% in London after the aerospace and defense company warned that it expects no revenue growth in 2014 for the first time in 10 years. For 2013, the company reported a 41% drop in profit.
FLSmidth & Co. AS FLS, -0.94% slid 7.2% after the Danish engineering firm said it swung to a loss in the fourth quarter and cut its dividend.
The broader losses in Europe came after a solid winning streak, spurred by dovish comments from U.S. Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen and by reassurance from European Central Bank President Mario Draghi that the bank stands ready to ease policy further if needed.
Discuss key earnings announcements before and after results come in. Learn more
On Wednesday, Bank of England Governor Mark Carney was in the spotlight after the U.K. central bank updated its forward-guidance framework and indicated interest rates could rise in 2015, rather than in 2016 as earlier estimated. Read: Forward Guidance 2.0: Is Carney just digging with a larger shovel?
U.S. Fed chief Yellen was also supposed to testify before Congress on Thursday, but the meeting was postponed due to a snowstorm expected to hit Washington.
Instead, investors focused on the latest round of data out of the U.S. The Commerce Department said retail sales fell 0.4% in January, marking a bigger slide than the 0.1% drop expected by economists polled by MarketWatch.
Meanwhile, initial jobless claims unexpectedly rose by 8,000 last week to 339,000. U.S. stocks traded higher on Wall Street.
Allan von Mehren, chief analyst at Danske Bank, said the weak data increase the uncertainty about the economic recovery in the U.S., but won't be enough to deter the Federal Reserve from tapering further.
"However, if we see more months of this kind of data the Fed will likely step to the sideline and halt the tapering process," he said in a note.
In Europe, Italian politics were in focus. Matteo Renzi, the leader of Italy's largest political party, withdrew support for Prime Minister Enrico Letta on Thursday, calling for a new government, according to news reports. Renzi has expressed frustration with what he's called the slow pace of fiscal reforms and told a meeting of the center-left Democratic Party in Rome that the country needs "a new phase with a new government backed by the same coalition forces," The Wall Street Journal reported.
The FTSE MIB index XX:FTSEMIB trimmed earlier losses and closed 0.2% lower at 20,110.30.
In the rest Europe, indexes were mixed. The U.K.'s FTSE 100 index UKX, -0.47% dropped 0.2% to 6,659.42, while France's CAC 40 index PX1, -0.88% gained 0.2% to 4,312.80, and Germany's DAX 30 index DAX, -0.54% climbed 0.6% to 9,596.77.
Tate & Lyle PLC TATE, +0.47% slid 16% in London after the food-ingredient firm lowered its guidance for fiscal 2014.
On a more upbeat note, shares of Renault SA RNO, -2.49% gained 5.6% after the French car maker set targets for boosting revenue and profitability by 2017.
And in Germany, Commerzbank AG CBK, -3.24% helped lift the benchmark index, up 1.5%, after the bank said it swung to profit in the fourth quarter.
Nestle SA NESN, -1.06% NSRGY, -1.93% fell 1.5% after the food company reported its slowest sales growth in four years and missed profit expectations for 2013.
More must-reads from MarketWatch:
Scary 1929 market chart gains traction
Storm forcing federal offices in D.C. to close
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December 21, 1935 - April 30, 2013
Newburgh, NY
Stanley Hulse, "Uncle Stan", of Newburgh, NY, retired from the City of Newburgh D.P.W., entered into rest April 30, 2013 at St. Luke's Cornwall Hospital. He was 77.
Stanley was born December 21, 1935 in Newburgh, NY, the son of the late Stanley and Laura Tubbs Hulse.
He was a member of the 20th Century Limited Drum and Bugle Corp.
Stanley was the husband of Theresa Diller Hulse and the late Beverly Hulse.
Survivors include his wife, Theresa; two sons: Wayne Hulse and his wife, Julie of Pittsburgh, PA, Robert Hulse and his companion, Katie of Marlboro, NY; two daughters: Dorothy Hulse and her companion, Michael Doulin of Pooler, GA, Lisa Shafer and her fiance, William Stewart of Montgomery, NY; one sister, Donna Casiano and her companion, Vicki Todd of Kernersville, NC; 10 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and many close friends. He was predeceased by one brother, Louis Hulse Sr. and a close friend, Charles Grilz.
A Family Statement reads: "Stanly loved golfing with his son, Robert, and loved his Drum and Bugle Corp. He took great pride and enjoyment in the mowing of Downey Park.
Calling Hours will be held Sunday, May 5th, from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Doulin Newburgh Funeral Home Inc. A Funeral Service will be held Monday, May 6th, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Donations may be made to Covenant House at www.covenanthouseny.org or Smiles for Kids at www.sdds.org/smileforkids
Arrangements are under the care of Christian D. Garrison of the Doulin Newburgh Funeral Home Inc. 845-562-0068.


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Revised Equine Motorcoach Bows at Louisville
December 19, 2011 by Sherman Goldenberg · Comments Off on Revised Equine Motorcoach Bows at Louisville
A second generation version of a unique motorhome built specifically for transporting horses — the Equine Motorcoach Class A — made its first national show appearance at RVIA's 49th Annual National RV Trade Show, Nov. 29-Dec. 1 in Louisville, Ky.
Originally built by a British company in a Hungarian factory, the more moderately priced, reengineered current model results from an exclusive domestic manufacturing agreement involving northern Indiana's Renegade Custom Coaches and Kibbi LLC as well as southern Indiana-based Equine Motorcoach LLC.
"The four-year-old brand has achieved so much name recognition in North America that the partners in Equine Motorcoach LLC decided to move manufacturing to the U.S. after building a relationship with Kibbi LLC that included extensive engineering and design upgrades," reports a press release from the company, co-owned by Lafayette, La., public relations agency owner Julie Calzone and Tom and Carolyn Stinnett, of Tom Stinnett Derby City RV, Clarksville, Ind.
The 2012 Equine Motorcoach shown at Louisville, the rear horse transport section of which is built by Bristol, Ind.-based Merhow Industries, is being assembled on a 560-hp, 56,000-pound GVWR, Freightliner Cascadia chassis with an Allison 4000 TRV automatic transmission.
The 44-foot 2012 U.S. version of the four-year-old $499,000 coach, which has a toy hauler-style rear-entryway, comes with four or six-horse configurations plus an air ride suspension and European slant load configuration to provide equestrian-minded motorhome owners' horses with the best possible ride.
Interiors sport spacious full baths, complete kitchens and multiple sleeping accommodations on what is essentially a luxury-style custom coach. "We'd like to get to the point where we have three floorplans that we offer to get efficiencies and possibly get the price down a little bit," reports Calzone, who operates Calzone & Associates and also buys, sells and breeds horses.
Now, Equine Motorcoach is looking to establish a small network of U.S. dealerships.
"The dealers we are looking for ideally would have the ability to service larger coaches and have some experience in diesel motorhomes and RVs," says Stinnett, who also serves as co-chair of the industry's Go RVing Coalition. "But we'd also like them to have a keen interest in the horse market — maybe some family involvement in horses. Then, they can appreciate what the vehicle can do."
For more information visit www.equinemotorcoach.com.


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All In The Family... Life in The Nebraska Sandhills...
Landlubber \Land"lub`ber\, n. [Prop. fr. land + lubber, or possibly corrupted fr. laudlouper.] (Naut.) One who passes his life on land; -- so called among seamen in contempt or ridicule.Source: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
I've come to a fuller appreciation of my landlubber status after reading about oceanside recreations in GreenmanTim's Walking the Berkshires and Sarabeth's I Once Was HP. Their climates are different (Massachusetts for Tim vs. Florida where Sarabeth remembers playing in the ocean), but they could be writing about Mongolia as far as I'm concerned. That's how foreign their oceanside experiences are to me.
In the Nebraska Sandhills where I grew up, water was plentiful in small quantities. It spilled out of the cattle tank overflow pipe and creatied little windmill ponds in every pasture. The Skull and Bloody creeks usually had a little water around under their bridges, and in spring when the snow melted, they flooded their swamps. We had a fishing lake on the Big Meadow that was fed by artesian wells and stocked with northern pike and bass. It was several acres in size with a big marsh of cattails and bulrushes around it.
We crossed the Calamus river frequently, and occasionally we crossed a larger river: one of the three Loups, the Niobrara, the Elkhorn, the Republican, or even the broad sandy Platte in our travel around the state.
If we went to Iowa, we crossed the Missouri River, and if we went to Illinois, we crossed the Mississippi River. It was quite a thrill to go across big bridges and look out the car window to see the river far below. (In those days, most bridges were built so you could see the river, unlike modern bridges.)
I sometimes threw a fishline into the water (the creeks and our artesian lake). I sometimes waded in the windmill pond to catch pollywogs and I often dipped my arms into the windmill tank to collect snails. A few times each summer, my parents took us to wade and splash in the Calamus River where it was broad and shallow. At the annual week of summer Bible camp, we spent an hour each day playing in the creek. This paragraph describes the full extent of my childhood interaction with water beyond the bathtub and garden hose.
Neither of my parents could swim, and they didn't consider it particularly important that we children should learn to swim. The swimming pool at Bassett offered lessons, but it would have been a daily round trip of 70 miles for my mom to take us. She was busy in the summer with many things that had to be done. I understand that, and I'm not angry about it.
Later in life, I learned to do a very inefficient dogpaddle that might allow me to survive for a minute or two without touching my feet to solid ground. Perhaps more importantly, I learned to float on my back. Still, I'd be a goner without a lifejacket in deep water.
A couple of summers ago, I let my brother and sister-in-law talk me into kayaking on the Niobrara river in northern Nebraska. My sister-in-law grew up on the banks of the Loup River and she swims, but my brother (like me) is totally life-jacket dependent. He loves kayaking though, and in most of the Kansas rivers they go on, he could stand on the riverbed and have his head above water.
That little trip of a few hours down the Niobrara was the closest contact I've had with a river in years. I really enjoyed it. I understood the well-being that Huckleberry Finn and Jim always felt when they were back safe and sound on their raft, floating down the river. It's very peaceful.
In the photo below (taken with a waterproof Kodak disposable camera) my brother in his cowboy hat and Isaac are leading the way. My sister-in-law sent a photo of me in my kayak, but I can't locate it at the moment. (However, I have proof, if pressed!)
I've seen the Atlantic once (not counting views from airplane windows.) Descriptions of the ocean and the beach in the blogs I mentioned above have made me think that sometime in the next few years, I should make an effort to see the ocean a few times before I get too old to travel. I would like to come home with a collection of seashells and smooth rocks I have gathered for myself, even if I don't find any quahogs or do any bodysurfing.
Aha! While searching fruitlessly for another photo, I found the kayaking photos I mentioned above. Here I am with my brother. You can see who is wielding the paddle expertly. (Hint: it's not me!)
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We would like to express our gratitude to the local police department and the officer on duty for being so observant.
My husband and I moved to Ormond Beach about two years ago from up North. We have absolutely fallen in love with the area and its people. I have always loved this area, as I have had family here since 1958.
On a recent outing, my husband and I had parked our car in a parking lot while we attended a movie. When we returned to our car, I noticed something on my windshield. At first I thought, oh my, did I park in a handicap spot? There was no sign ... I could see through the sunlight the word "warning," and must admit it made me nervous, thinking I had done something wrong. Upon removing the notice, my husband and I were totally taken back, as this was a notice from the Office of Crime Prevention/aka Ormond Beach Police Department. The notice was telling us that they had noticed an opportunity for criminal activity on our property.
We would like to express our gratitude to the local police department and the officer on duty for being so observant. We have never known of this being done anywhere, and we are all the more pleased with our choice of Ormond Beach as our home.
In all of the negativity that is around us these days, I just wanted to add something that was truly positive, and let people know that our local police department is working for all of us.
Ormond Beach
The News-Journal's editorial of March 9 was a joke — right? You were purposely floating a red herring to provoke readers and generate letters to the editor? I hope.
Writing dramatic articles about a miniscule problem like voter fraud, when the huge injustice of voter suppression is skipped, is politely called "selective outrage."
Many citizens agree that voter suppression is the disgrace. In Florida, it was planned! Republican leaders gerrymandered the districts, reduced early voting days and wrote rules to prevent people from registering to vote. The Orlando Sentinel on Jan. 19 estimated 200,000 voters left the polls in frustration without voting.
Another example of suppression: rules blatantly designed to keep people from registering to vote. The League of Women Voters even went to court to reverse some of the rulings.
I do agree with you on the subject of volunteers doing voter registration, as opposed to the Republican preference of paying people to do the registering. Our group of Organizing for America volunteers worked tirelessly for months doing nonpartisan voter registration. We found that, in Ormond Beach, there were approximately even percentages of Democratic, Republican and independent voters. We offered people the chance to safely, politely, and securely register to vote with fairness and the assurance that their voting rights were being protected.
No more smoke screens. Voter suppression is the problem.
Ormond Beach
The recent editorial about voter fraud gave two compelling arguments why voter IDs, now required at the polls in Florida, are not necessary. They do not address voter fraud, and the law requiring them should be repealed.
One argument cited was that a person voted twice, once with an absentee ballot and then in person at a polling place. This is fraudulent, but would not have been prevented by picture IDs.
The other argument was that Florida Republicans hired a contractor to register voters, and two of their employees were charged with filling out bogus voter registration forms. Again, this would not have been avoided with picture IDs. There is only miniscule evidence that picture IDs prevent voter fraud in Florida (or anywhere in the nation) where a person impersonates another voter. But there is plenty of evidence that requiring these IDs prevents many voters from voting, mostly among the elderly and minorities.
Requiring government-issued picture IDs is a vile form of voter suppression, and the Florida law should be repealed. The News-Journal editorial staff helped to prove it.
Orange City
In reading the March 9 editorial, it brought to mind the countless hours spent registering people to vote for the last election.
I would like to stress that our work for Organizing for America was entirely nonpartisan. And it became obvious that by requiring a Florida voter ID, the state was in fact reverting to a poll tax.
A new driver's license is now $48, and a Florida ID is $25. My suggestion is to have a free Florida ID, easily available for all Florida residents. We should be making it easier for people to access voting, not harder or more costly.
Voting is a right, not a privilege, and it is a right for everyone who is a citizen and 18 years of age.
As to voter fraud, it is up to the supervisor of elections to ascertain if someone has voted by absentee ballot and also at the polls. It is my understanding that Volusia County Elections SupervisorAnn McFall has done an excellent job in this area, and has often said that she has found almost no voter fraud.
Ormond Beach
I am responding to a letter in the March 10 paper entitled "Modernize gun laws."
The writer displays some knowledge of the Second Amendment, but the flawed logic misses the mark through the rest of the letter. To be specific: Contemporary modification does compromise the Second Amendment, contrary to the writer's statement. Proposed bills being debated limit the right to bear arms and the ability to defend oneself and our nation against tyranny.
I agree the colonists used muskets and dueling pistols. The writer fails, however, to acknowledge the weapons matched the power of the British weapons. I am sure they would be of extremely limited usefulness as a defense against the modern armament of today's government. Homeland Security recently put up for bid 4,700 AR-15s, with fully automatic capabilities. Another bid is for over 2,000 fully armored assault vehicles with bottom-armor protection against bombs, with gun ports all around. A musket would be a poor defense against such weaponry.
Imagine battling against government tyranny with a one-shot musket or dueling pistol, while the government has fully automatic AR-15s.
The Second Amendment was not written for just the constitutional era. It was written for today's times also. I prefer to have firearms that might be somewhat of a match for what the federal government is stockpiling. I wouldn't want to fight for my country's freedom with a musket, Joe Biden's double-barrel shotgun, or a dueling pistol.
I'll take my Glock, thank you. You can keep the muskets.


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"Raminez" Surname
Frequency of "Raminez" Surname in the US
2000 US Census
The surname "Raminez" is not included in the US Census Bureau's ranking of surnames with 100 or more people. Since fewer than 100 people with this surname were included in the 2000 Census, it is relatively uncommon.
Source: "Frequently Occurring Surnames from the Census 2000", US Census Bureau.
1990 US Census
Accoring to the US Census Bureau, "Raminez" ranked #17,180 in frequency out of 88,799 surnames for which statistics were released from the 1990 Census. Approximately 1 in every 100,000 individuals in the US had this surname in 1990.
Source: "Frequently Occurring Surnames from the 1990 Census", US Census Bureau.
"Raminez" Graves on Histopolis
Histopolis currently has 0 grave(s) with the surname "Raminez".
Resource Links for "Raminez"
Do you know of a web page containing information about this surname that would be useful to genealogy or history researchers? Please add it now! (Free registration required)
Surnames that Sound Like "Raminez"
The surname "Raminez" has a Soundex code of R552. The following 140 surname(s) may sound similar to "Raminez" since they share the same Soundex code.


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This home may not be available anymore. Current status is Sold.
5 bed
3.5 bath
2,579 sqft
Jonathan Beasley (757) 926-0105
This location features the Kenston model.
view details
Phone: 757 828 6900
Email: email@example.com
View Brochure
© 2018 Custom Homes of Virginia. All rights reserved.
All prices, plans, amenities, and or promotions may be speculative and are subject to change at any time without prior notice. All reasonable effort is made to keep information up-to-date but information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Renderings, virtual tours, site plans, drawings, pictures, photographs, video, square footages, floor plans, elevations, features, colors and sizes are approximate for illustration purposes only and will vary from home to home as each one is custom built. Please contact our sales agent and review a home sales contract for additional information, disclosures and disclaimers.


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Artifacts using aws-java-sdk-sns version 1.10.42
The Amazon Web Services SDK for Java provides Java APIs for building software on AWS' cost-effective, scalable, and reliable infrastructure products. The AWS Java SDK allows developers to code against APIs for all of Amazon's infrastructure web services (Amazon S3, Amazon EC2, Amazon SQS, Amazon Relational Database Service, Amazon AutoScaling, etc).
Last Release on Dec 15, 2018
The AWS Java SDK for Amazon Glacier module holds the client classes that are used for communicating with Amazon Glacier Service
Last Release on Dec 15, 2018
3. Apache ServiceMix :: Bundles :: AWS Java SDK4 usages
org.apache.servicemix.bundles » org.apache.servicemix.bundles.aws-java-sdkApache
This OSGi bundle wraps aws-java-sdk 1.11.461 jar file.
Last Release on Dec 6, 2018
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Careers in accounting and taxation are in high demand. Take a look at where a degree could take you.Learn More
Accounting practices inform investment decisions, track profitability, and assess the overall financial standing of a company. Our accounting students bring a strong professional and ethical sense to the program. Join these future business leaders and graduate knowing you'll play a constructive role in industry.
The Accounting department at Suffolk prepares you for a professional career in accounting and financial management in business, nonprofit organizations, and government agencies.
Learn auditing, financial planning, tax compliance, and financial analysis from faculty members who are some of the top researchers in their field. Many are active practitioners with strong connections to the corporate community.
Get your degree in a program that has earned the elite supplemental accreditation by AACSB International, making Suffolk the only AACSB International accredited accounting program in Boston. We are also one of the first programs in the country to incorporate International Reporting Standards.
Alumni hold highly visible positions within the accounting professions, with many working for the top accounting firms in the world.
Take advantage of useful networking opportunities between students and accounting professionals through Suffolk's Chapter of Beta Alpha Psi, the national honor society for accounting.
Accelerated Degrees
If you're earning an undergraduate business degree at Suffolk or another U.S. institution, you may qualify to earn both your Bachelor's and Master's degrees in just 5 years.


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A look at crown princess Mary of Denmark, from the time she was Mary Donaldson untill today.
Saturday, 8 April 2017
Australian Holidays: Day 11 - Extra Labels
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In 2001 Danish magazine Billed Bladet found out about Frederik's girlfriend in Australia. They began taking pictures of her. out and a...
17 January 2004 After having been filmed at Salamanca market for her documentary, Mary had her hair done. At 15:00 Patricia Woods...
3 December 2002 With Rose Gad in Copenhagen.


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August 19, 2013
Santa Barbara Helicopter Tours
Independent Discussion Guidelines
Paul Wellman is hands down the best Aeriel photographer of whales in Santa Barbara. Whale watching by helicopter should be on everyone's bucket list and is certainly one of the best activities in SB
SBHelicopters (anonymous profile)
August 28, 2013 at 6:08 p.m. (Suggest removal)
Whales, er, ok, great. What about dolphins?
dolphinpod14 (anonymous profile)
August 28, 2013 at 7:49 p.m. (Suggest removal)
We see about 1000 dolphin or more on just about every helicopter tour up and down the Santa Barbara Coast. I think we live up to our logo!
SBHelicopters (anonymous profile)
November 21, 2013 at 11:32 p.m. (Suggest removal)
But i still think our whale watching helicopter tours are one of the best activities in Santa Barbara, and California too.
SBHelicopters (anonymous profile)
November 21, 2013 at 11:36 p.m. (Suggest removal)
I don't think you believe it one bit. I think you're just making fun of those of us who do.
Ken_Volok (anonymous profile)
November 22, 2013 at 1:10 a.m. (Suggest removal)


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T.I.N.I.: This Is Not Ikea
- Location: Los Angeles, CA and online
- Website: thisisnotikea.com
We've blogged TINI before in one of its previous incarnations. What began as a favorite Craigslist seller and then morphed into a online retailer now has a bricks and mortar presence in Los Angeles. T.I.N.I. aka This Is Not Ikea is a magical hodgepodge of vintage finds. It's like having your own personal furniture stylist with an eye for the unique, the unusual and the unexpected. As the name suggests, this is as far from mass market as you can find.
Whether you're looking for cool seating, a bright light to add a bit of color to your home (I bought my home's bright orange lamps here), a large vintage poster for a focal point or a bowl for your foyer that's sure to be a conversation starter, check TINI's ever changing offerings. Alexis Hadjopulos and Tom Whitman post their latest finds, culled from estate sales, auctions, garage sales, flea markets and online outlets, on Mondays and Tuesdays and they're happy to help you in your search for a specific piece or in suggesting a piece to work with your existing furniture.


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It's Shabeh Yalda – a night where we spend time with our loved ones, eating, drinking – and remembering to enjoy life. This is how Saaghi and I plan to celebrate Shabeh Yalda tonight – the longest night of the year –
Really the best way to spend any night: stuffing our faces with fessenjoon. YUM.
All through college, all anyone ever told me was that my 20's were going to be the best years of my life. The years spent enjoying everything that is available to me, every opportunity, every change, and positive outcome. My 20's were defined for me as the best that life was ever going to give me.
And that's how I always imagined it would be. I expected to graduate from college and jump into a world of possibility, a world of hope and opportunity… where nothing felt out of reach.
I was determined. I was excited for all the different things I would get to experience only because I was finally in my 20's — the infamous decade where I get to be exactly who I want to be. And frankly, it sounded easy. I felt like I would graduate and instantly, I'd be exactly where I wanted to be in my life.
And then I finally graduated from college and instead of entering a world of possibilities… I was hit with confusion and fear.
Do I move home? Do I take this job that has nothing to do with what I want? What will my parents say if I get an unpaid internship?


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Store reference materials and display pictures in style on Sandusky Lee's Elite Welded Steel Bookcase. This attractive 22-gauge welded steel bookcase comes in a great selection of powder-coat paint colors to match your décor. Adjust the shelf in 1" increments to fit items of different sizes. The adjustable shelf and the raised bottom shelf support up to 200 pounds of evenly distributed weight each. This 34 1/2" wide by 13" deep by 30" high Sandusky Lee Elite Welded Steel Bookcase is made in the USA ships fully assembled.
Key Features
- Durable 22-gauge welded steel
- Shelves support up to 200 pounds of evenly distributed weight each
- Powder-coat paint finish resists scratches
- Made in the USA
- Ship assembled
- Material: 22-gauge steel
- Finish: Powder-coat paint
- Shelves: 1 adjustable, 1 fixed and raised bottom shelf
- Capacity: 200 pounds per shelf
- Width: 34 1/2"
- Depth: 13"
- Shelf Depth: 12 1/8"
- Height: 30"


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In addition to supporting the Java EE 1.4 security model, Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 also supports the following features that are specific to the Web Server:
Single sign-on across all Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 applications within a single security domain
Programmatic login
The parallel Access Control List (ACL)-based security model, in addition to the Java EE/Servlet security model
Support for secure ACL-based Java web applications, in addition to native content
This section discusses the following:
Secure applications require a client to be authenticated as a valid application user and have authorization to access servlets and JSPs.
Applications with a secure web container may enforce the following security processes for clients:
Authenticate the caller
Authorize the caller for access to each servlet/JSP based on the applicable access control configuration
Authentication is the process of confirming an identity. Authorization means granting access to a restricted resource to an identity. Access control mechanisms enforce these restrictions. Authentication and authorization can be enforced by a number of security models and services.
Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 provides authentication and authorization support through the following mechanisms, which are discussed in this section:
ACL-based authentication and authorization
Java EE/Servlet-based authentication and authorization
Whether performed by the ACL subsystem or the Java EE/Servlet authentication subsystem, authentication and authorization are still the two fundamental operations that define secure web content.
ACL-based access control is described at length in the Configuring Access Control in Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Administrator's Guide. This section provides a brief overview of the key concepts.
Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 supports authentication and authorization through the use of locally stored ACLs, which describe what access rights a user has for a resource. For example, an entry in an ACL can grant a user named John read permission to a particular folder named misc:
acl "path=/export/user/990628.1/docs/misc/"; authenticate (user,group) { database = "default"; method = "basic"; }; deny (all) (user = "John"); allow (read);
The core ACLs in Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 support three types of authentication: basic, certificate, and digest.
Basic authentication relies .
On lists of user names and passwords passed as cleartext.
Certificates bind a name to a public key.
Digest authentication uses encryption techniques to encrypt the user's credentials.
The ACL-based access control model includes the following features:
ACL-based authentication uses the following configuration files:
install_dir/config/*.acl files
Authentication is performed by auth-db modules that are configured in the server.xml file.
Authorization is performed by access control rules set in the install_dir/config/*.acl files, if ACLs are configured.
In addition, the Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 SSL engine supports external crypto hardware to offload SSL processing and to provide optional tamper-resistant key storage.
For more information about ACL-based access control and the use of external crypto hardware, see the Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Administrator's Guide.
, In addition to providing ACL-based authentication, Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 also implements the security model defined in the Java EE 1.4 specification to provide several features that help you develop and deploy secure Java web applications.
A typical Java EE-based web application consists of the following parts, access to any or all of which can be restricted:
JavaServer Pages (JSP) components
HTML documents
Miscellaneous resources, such as image files and compressed archives
The Java EE servlet-based access control infrastructure relies on the use of security realms. When a user tries to access the main page of an application through a web browser, the web container prompts for the user's credential information. The container then passes the information for verification to the realm that is currently active in the security service.
A realm, represents a set of known users along with optional group membership information. The main implementation also encapsulates a mechanism for performing authentication against the data set.
The main features of the Java EE/Servlet-based access control model are described below:
Java EE/Servlet-based authentication uses the following configuration files:
The web application deployment descriptor files web.xml and sun-web.xml
Authentication is performed by Java security realms that are configured through <auth-realm> entries in the server.xml file.
Authorization is performed by access control rules in the deployment descriptor file, web.xml, in case any such rules have been set.
Secure web applications may have authentication and authorization properties. The web container supports three types of authentication: basic, certificate, and form-based. The core ACLs support basic, certificate, and digest. For more information about ACL configuration, see the Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 Administrator's Guide.
When a browser requests an application URL that requires authentication, the web container collects the user authentication information, for example, user name and password and passes it to the security service for authentication.
For Java EE web applications, Sun Java System Web Server 7.0 checks the application's web.xml file for information on which parts of the application are protected, and which roles are authorized to access. It also checks sun-web.xml to see whether the currently authenticated user belongs to one of the required roles, either directly through user mapping or indirectly through group mapping.


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Channel Two is a 0:50 sec broadcasting animation.
NOTE: You will need to have Trapcode Particular v2 and Optical Flares installed to run this file correctly
Main features:
- AE CS4 and CS5 project
- Native resolution – 1280×720px
- Easily replace the contact and modify
- Change the color
- Add unlimited number of scenes
- Video tutorial on how to edit the file.
- If you need help customizing the project file, please contact me via my profile page..
Music is not included but can be purchased from here Superhero and if you want to check timmcmorris great portfolio you can check it out here.
Images used are for preview purpose only. You can find them for purchase on depositphotos.comHope you like the file


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All News Releases By Date
Air Testing Completed at Three Texas Schools
Release Date: 04/03/2013
Contact Information: Jennah Durant or Austin Vela, 214 665-2200 or email@example.com
(DALLAS—April 3, 2013) The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) announced monitoring data from three schools in Texas indicate specific air toxics are below levels of concern. The EPA partnered with the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) to monitor and evaluate air samples at San Jacinto Elementary and Deer Park Junior High in Deer Park, Texas, as well as Temple Elementary in Diboll, Texas. These schools were selected for monitoring because of their proximity to industrial facilities that emit air toxics.
San Jacinto Elementary and Deer Park Junior High were measured for 1,3 butadiene, benzene, and other volatile organic chemicals (VOCs). A monitor at San Jacinto Elementary (which is less than half a mile from the junior high) collected air samples from September 2009 to January 2010, and again from October 2011 to May 2012. While one elevated result of 1,3 butadiene was found in the first round of monitoring, overall results show the toxics being tested were below levels of concern and the EPA will not continue monitoring.
Temple Elementary in Diboll, Texas, was tested for VOCs and acrolein, a chemical formed from burning tobacco and oil products that can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation at high levels. A nearby lumber and particleboard manufacturer was thought to be a possible source of acrolein at the school; however, samples gathered from October to December 2011 did not show levels of concern. Because of these findings, the EPA will not continue monitoring at the school.
The final reports for both studies are available on the EPA's website. The TCEQ will continue to oversee industrial facilities in the area through Clean Air Act regulatory programs.
The Schools Air Toxics Monitoring Initiative, which monitored outside air at 63 schools in 22 states, is designed to help the EPA and state environmental agencies understand whether long-term exposure to air toxics poses health concerns for children and staff at the schools.
The report on Temple Elementary is at https://www.epa.gov/schoolair/TempleElemInfo.html
The report for the Deer Park schools is at https://www.epa.gov/schoolair/SanJacintoInfo.html
More about activities in EPA Region 6 is available at https://www.epa.gov/region6
Search this collection of releases | or search all news releases
View selected historical press releases from 1970 to 1998 in the EPA History website.


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1966 Green Bay Packers Game Worn Sideline Jacket Attributed to Jim Taylor. Jim Taylor will always be renowned as the Packers gritty fullback who ran over defenders with ease, joining fellow Canton resident Bart Starr as the twin hearts of the Green Bay offense. Not only did the great Hall of Famer display extraordinary strength on the Lombardi dynasty teams of the 1960's, but he also exemplified the heart of a champion. Taylor would exit the game at the top, with his final contest a victory over the Kansas City Chiefs in Super Bowl I in 1966, the season he made use of the offered garment. As confirmed by numerous video images, Taylor wore this style warm up during home and road games. This example features the player identification "31," affixed to the base of the body in the same manner as "PACKERS," which arches across the back of the jacket in gold tackle twill lettering. The "Sand Knit [size] 50" tag in the neckline is consistent with apparel produced by the company in 1962, and proper for Taylor's build. The remnants of some form of tagging is apparent below, but we cannot determine what this may have been. Condition of the jacket is fantastic throughout, with none of the staining or moth damage one typically encounters from this era. This Canton-worthy artifact has been graded an A9 by MEARS and comes with their full Letter of Opinion, along with images used for style matching. LOA from MEARS. LOA from Lou Lampson.Now, while I personally wouldn't trust a LOA from Lou Lampson any farther than I could throw Lambeau Field, MEARS has always been very reputable. Were I ever to want something authenticated, they'd be my first stop.
Here's the tag mentioned. Sand-Knit was founded in Chicago before relocating to Ripon, Wisconsin in 1953. Its factory was eventually acquired by Ripon Athletic, which continues to produce athletic uniforms and award jackets today (including, under contract from Reebok, the Packers' uniforms).
Here's a close look at the numbers on the sleeve.
I love the font, as it reminds me of the Packers' 1940s jerseys.
Finally, we have a photo of Jim Taylor wearing the same style jacket:
The shot of cornerback Bob Jeter is the best picture I've seen of these jackets:
I love how the cuff and collar striping mimics the "Packer stripes" - green/white/green on gold.
You can also see these jackets in this famous photo of Vince Lombardi prowling the sidelines at Tiger Stadium in Detroit:
The lettering style doesn't quite match our Taylor jacket, although that in and of itself may not be significant - in the days before computer design, the Packers were known to mix-and-match lettering styles, as seen in photos from the 1962 World Championship game in Yankee Stadium.
All in all, an amazing exemplar of mid-60s Packer style.


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An online magazine about current archaeology and classical research into the lives of inhabitants of the Roman Empire and Byzantium and the civilizations around them.
Monday, March 24, 2008
Archaeologists to paint Trajan's Column with light
Archaeologists want to use light to recreate the brilliant colors once seen on Trajan's Column in Rome.
The chaste white of Roman temples and monuments is a product of centuries of wear that has removed the original paint. The archaeology department in Rome is discussing the technical details of creating a light beam that would temporarily repaint the column, with the power company Acea and researchers at Rome University, the Italian news agency Ansa reported.
Under the plan, the column would be illuminated on weekends for a few minutes every hour.
''Nothing acts like light to deepen our understanding, activating our emotional brain,'' said Maurizio Anastasi, head of the technical office in the city archaeology department.
Posted by Mary Harrsch at 8:35 AM
Labels: Archaeology, exhibit, history, Rome, Trajan, Trajan's column
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You've heard about the "breakaway broker" phenomenon, of course.Yet, Jeff Spears, CEO of Sanctuary Wealth Services LLC in San Francisco, says most of the best brokers at wirehouses have yet to breakaway. Why? (Jeff dropped by our midtown offices this week and here is an edited version of what we discussed.)
Your firm offers "business support" for RIAs, specifically breakaway brokers. You consult for eight firms representing $2.1 billion in assets. You say that a large cohort of the best brokers has not yet left the comfy confines of their wirehouse firms. Why haven't best brokers left?
Most of the best, top producing brokers, still owe their firms too much from their recruiting or retention loans for it to make financial sense to leave and repay the outstanding balance today.
Why do wirehouse advisors leave anyway?
Each broker leaves for a different reason that is unique to their business or personal situation. The reasons range from a corporate merger, compensation change, loss of a large client to a life event, such as a divorce or children moving out of the house.
How long does it take to make money after all the moving costs?
Transition of an advisor's entire business usually takes three to six months.
What kind of operating margins do RIAs make?
Large RIAs should earn operating margins of 60 to 65 percent.
And net?
Between 10 and 30 percent.
How do breakaway teams workout compensation?
Team compensation is worked out similarly to how team compensation was worked out when they worked on Wall Street. The only difference is that your branch manager is not involved in the decision.
What portion of a book can a broker really expect to take with them?
Our experience has been from as low as 70 percent to as high as 100 percent.
Does the b/d try to hassle departing brokers? Is the protocol still respected? Any playing around with U5s?
The Protocol is respected but most of the hassles are related to outstanding loan balances and perceived client solicitation violations.
What is a departing broker giving up? What is he gaining?
Giving up syndicate [IPOs] but gaining greater access to investment products from any provider, including an FA's old firm!
Who shouldn't leave the bosom of a wirehouse?
A broker who has a large trading business, typically with middle market institutional clients or a broker that has a lot of syndicate business.
What do Wall Street firms do right?
Wall Street does a good job of taking care of their largest producers through client events, A+ office space and special trips for top producers.
What are the trade offs of hybrid, fee only and RIA as PM? Which makes more money? Which has higher profit margins?
The Hybrid makes the most current income, however, the fee only and advisor as PM are experiencing high growth rates. ---David A. Geracioti


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In 2006, the National Transportation Safety Board found that 298 subway cars in the Washington Metrorail system are "vulnerable to catastrophic telescoping damage" and should be replaced or reinforced immediately. They weren't, which was a major reason why nine people died in a rail collision last June.
In 2007, supposedly fail-safe circuits in Metrorail's train detection and control system began to "intermittently malfunction." This contributed to at least one near miss before the fatal crash, and was the other major reason why nine people died in June.
Clearly, the Washington Metropolitan Area Transportation Authority is short of funds. It still has not begun to replace the 298 cars; instead, it is merely inserting them into the middle of trains so that, in the event of a crash, the will be buffered by newer (and hopefully stronger) cars.
According to the Federal Transit Administration, it will cost nearly $50 billion to bring rail lines in Washington and five other urban areas – New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, and San Francisco – up to a "state of good repair." Current rates of spending are not even adequate to keep these systems in the miserable condition they are in today. As an official with New York's Metropolitan Transportation Authority says with resignation, "there will never be enough money" to restore New York's rail system to a state of good repair (see p. 15).
The problem, of course, is that rail transit does not come close to paying for itself out of transit fares. Fares cover about 60 percent of the cost of operating Washington's Metrorail system, but none of the costs of building or maintaining it – and has one of the highest cost recovery ratios in the industry. Transit agencies have convinced most legislators that transit shouldn't have to pay for itself – but that leaves them perennially short of funds and their patrons in danger of deadly accidents.
Legislators love to fund "ribbons, not brooms" – that is, new, highly visible projects such as the $5.2 billion silver line to Dulles Airport rather than the cost of maintaining the existing system.
So what's the solution? How about federal regulation of transit agencies? That won't solve any of the problems, but at least we'll have a whole new layer of bureaucracy to blame the next time people are killed in a train crash.
The real solution is to stop building expensive rail transit lines that cities can't afford to maintain. Transit should be privatized, which will lead transit companies to run vehicles – mostly buses – where people want to go, not where bureaucrats and politicians decide they ought to go.


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Hey everyone!
Today, we're really happy to announce that we've doubled the amount of free space you get for inviting friends to Dropbox!
How much space is that, exactly? For every friend you invite that installs Dropbox, you'll both get 500 MB of free space. If you've got a free account, you can invite up to 32 people for a whopping total of 16 GB of extra space. Pro accounts now earn 1 GB per referral, for a total of 32 GB of extra space. Have you already invited a bunch of people? Don't worry. Within a few days, you'll get full credit for every referral that's already been completed. Boom!
Once upon a time, we noticed that Dropbox spread fastest via word of mouth. We've always believed that sharing is caring, so we rolled out this referral program to make recommending Dropbox an even sweeter deal. Back then, we gave out only 250 MB per invite. Then we doubled the space for students for inviting friends, and they liked it so much we decided to give it to everyone!
Start referring your friends now.
Here's a quick guide to getting the word out:
- Import your email contacts – After you import your contacts, you can select which friends, family and coworkers to invite. In case you miss someone, you can always type in their email address. This also makes it super easy to share folders with them later.
- Post to Facebook and Twitter – This lets you invite all your friends in one go.
- Share your unique referral link – Anyone who installs Dropbox with your link will count toward your referrals. Use the link in emails, blogs, or whatever you'd like. Get creative!
Once you've invited your friends, you can check in on your referral status here, and encourage them to download and start using Dropbox.
Thanks for spreading the Dropbox love!


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GSP Content Buffer
This plugin provide a taglib method called 'content'. It is used to insert page fragments anywhere in a GSP before it is rendered. The standard sitemesh content tag does not support appending content, this plugin does. Templates included with the render tag can also append content to sections in the layout. Read more
Dependency :
runtime "org.grails.plugins:content-buffer:1.0.2"


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No. 12 Mississippi Rebels
Record: 26-8. How they got here: Won SEC tournament. Strengths: Guard Marshall Henderson (19.9 ppg), known as much for his on-court antics, sparked the Rebels' late run. Weaknesses: The Rebels' prolific offense (78.7 ppg) can sputter under intense defensive pressure. When their shooters go cold, so do their chances of victory.
Joshua Lindsey-USA TODAY Sports
Copyright © 2018, The Baltimore Sun, a Baltimore Sun Media Group publication | Place an Ad


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Help Support Affordable Healthcare »
Other Ways To Give
If you prefer to donate by phone call 1-800-798-7092.
About PPFA
Click here for more information about PPFA, including how to obtain a copy of our latest Financial Report and Registration. Your contribution to Planned Parenthood Federation of America is tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowable under the law.
If you have a question about your donation, call 1-800-430-4907 or send us an email at email@example.com


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By Michael Vitron, '12, '13
ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. — Kenan Osborne, O.F.M., will discuss the relational theology of the triune God in his lecture titled "Our Relational World Today: Exploring the Wisdom of St. Bonaventure" at 4:30 p.m., Feb. 12, in the Doyle Chapel.
In his 2010 book "A Theology of Church for the Third Millennium: A Franciscan Approach," Fr. Kenan wrote about the Trinitarian God who made all things in relationship with one another, ideas he had learned from a lifetime of studying the great Franciscan theologians Bonaventure and Scotus.
Br. Ed Coughlin, O.F.M., vice president for Franciscan mission, said it's an honor for St. Bonaventure to host a Franciscan scholar of Fr. Kenan's caliber.
"Fr. Kenan is a nationally recognized theologian," Br. Ed said. "As a philosopher and theologian, his insights and penetrating analysis of issues have enabled him to make a significant contribution to contemporary theology since the close of Vatican II in 1965, especially in the area of sacramental theology."
Most of Fr. Kenan's priestly ministry, almost 60 years, has been dedicated to teaching at the Franciscan School of Theology in Berkeley, Calif., where he serves as Professor Emeritus. He has won awards, including, most recently, The John Courtney Murray Award for distinguished achievement in theology; published 70 scholarly articles; and written 19 books, the most recent "Moral Theology from a Franciscan Theological Standpoint," which was co-authored by the Franciscan Institute at St. Bonaventure University.
Fr. Kenan contributed two articles to the Franciscan Institute's forthcoming publication (Spring 2013) titled "The Franciscan Moral Vision, Responding to Love," which was edited by Fr. Thomas Nairn, O.F.M.
For Fr. Kenan's complete résumé, click here.
The annual Ignatius Brady, O.F.M., Lecture was established in conjunction with a major endowment gift given to the Franciscan Institute in 2002 by the Franciscan Friars of St. John the Baptist Province. Fr. Ignatius Brady, O.F.M., a member of the province, was one of the most renowned Franciscan scholars in the United States and Europe in the second half of the 20th century. In addition to his research and writing, he also served as a faculty member at the Franciscan Institute at different times.
"In thoughtful and engaging ways, (Fr. Kenan) has invited readers and listeners to reflection on the practical implications of the centuries' old thought of John Duns Scotus," Br. Ed said. "His exploration of Bonaventure's understanding of the Trinity, as a relational God, invites us into a deeper appreciation of the Franciscan tradition's emphasis on love over knowledge and why community relationality is such a central theme within the Franciscan experience."
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he Andover Central Jaguars may have been defeated by Maize South Friday, but they managed to play their defense aggressively enough to make sure they weren't beaten by a large margin.
The Andover Central Jaguars may have been defeated by Maize South Friday, but
they managed to play their defense aggressively enough to make sure they weren't beaten by a large margin.
Maize South beat the Jaguars 21-7. That was the score from 23 seconds left in the second quarter up until the game's end. The Jaguars' season record is 2-2.
The second quarter was slow moving, with both teams eventually using up all of their timeouts for the first half in that quarter. Maize South scored late in the second quarter and a two-point conversion pass brought the score to where it remained for the rest of the evening.
Head coach Tom Audley attributes the maintained score to the Jaguar's aggressive defense in the second half.
"In the second half, I thought we put up a good fight," Audley said. "In the first half, I thought we were off. I was proud of our kids bouncing back in the second half and playing hard. We just didn't play very aggressive in the first half."
Audley said the Jaguars should have gotten the Mavericks on defense and added that Maize South played aggressively on offense. In addition, the team could have scored more in the second half.
"We had some opportunities in the second half for more points, but we didn't take advantage," he said.
The Jaguars' defense performance in the second half, Audley said, was a highlight of the game.
"I thought our kids had a great half, especially when comparing it to the first half," Audley said. "I thought we played stellar defense in the second half. We just gotta get better at other stuff."
In preparation for the Cross-town Showdown next Friday, Audley wants to work on some small things.
"We gotta be able to rush the football, and I've been saying that all year, but we have to be able to get short yards when we can," Audley said. "We just didn't do that tonight. "There's some technical stuff that needs to get fixed. We just gotta show up ready to play for 48 minutes, and we didn't do that tonight."


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Track your efforts to step up a level with CatEye's sleek, lightweight, race-ready Stealth evo+. This wireless computer uses ANT+ technology to display the speed, cadence, heart rate, and left/right leg power percentages, all measured from your favorite ANT+ device (sold separately). Use it mid-ride to stay on pace, then download your data afterwards for home analysis and find out where you have room for improvement. The Stealth evo+ is GPS-equipped so you can scrutinize your ride with your preferred training and mapping services. An optional auto start/stop keeps your mind on the road instead of on your computer every time you come to a red light. Other key features include a programmable full time backlight, programmable odometer, a USB-rechargeable Li-ion battery, and altimeter. Declutter your bars and get the most out of all your rides with the Stealth evo+.
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CatEye has a winner with this device. For the most part this is a 1 button device with the exception of turning the device on and off or starting/pausing a new ride. The device is ANT+ compatible, which means that it will support any ANT+ Heart rate monitor, Cadence/Speed Sensor, and Power Meter. The Device also supports GPS, and at the lowest measurement polls updates every second. This product is essentially CatEye's version of the Garmin 500/510. When comparing it to the Garmin 510 it has the following drawbacks: 1)No GLONASS support. This means that time to GPS fix takes longer (as long as a Garmin 500) 2) No stored route functionality 3)No Bluetooth support so no live activity plotting 4) Slower polling rate. Bottom line: If you like CatEye's LCD display, and don't mind waiting for sync, go for it, its a great 1st computer.
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Colton's Bright Blue Room
Name: Colton James (overdue!)
Location: Baltimore, MD
My husband and I have been working on this room for the past 6 months and it is finally finished!! Our little boy was due this past Sunday and we are so anxious to meet him and introduce him to his nursery.
This room started out as a "store all our crap" room that we transformed into my dream nursery for our baby boy. I love owls and we wanted to do a white beadboard chair rail with navy blue top. It turned out even better than we could have dreamed!
I made a lot of it myself, including the curtains, crib skirt, lampshade, art, and mobile. My dad painted the pictures on the wall. And my talented husband is the photographer.
Thanks Jen! Readers, say hi to Jen at Baby Adair.
(Images: David Adair)


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5 Inspired Pallet Furniture Designs
In high school, my classmates and I generally saw wood pallets as potential firewood for the bonfires we'd have at the beach on "ditch days." Thankfully, my horizons have broadened and can appreciate pallets as the building blocks for so much more. See 5 examples of pallets turned into inspired home furnishings after the jump.
1. This pallet bed frame had inherent built-in storage. I'm also digging the magazine-supported night stand. (from Green Wellies)
2. Another pallet bed, this one painted minimalist white and given a headboard has a distinctly Scandanavian feel. (from emmas designblogg)
3. I'm a big fan of floating desks and this one uses the structure of the pallet for built-in "drawer" space. The addition of the glass top is a nice touch that will minimize the splinter-factor (from Shelterness)
4. This media console is made extra adorable with the pairing of vintage delivery crates. And how perfectly do the dvd and cable boxes fit underneath? (from Funky Junk Interiors)
5. Here's the "c'est nes pas une table" coffee table. Also uses a glass top to show off your collection of books, magazines or whatever you like. (from tater tots & jello)
Related Posts:
• Green Style: A DIY Wood Pallet Headboard
• Repurposed Pallet Wall
• How To Make An Outdoor Pallet Lounger
(Images: as linked above)


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Syria Live Coverage: Has the Insurgent Advance Stalled?
2136 GMT: A Massacre in Idlib? Some sources now suggest that between 50 and 71 people have been found dead in Mastoomeh, just south of Idlib city (see update 1920). These reports are completely unconfirmed, and news is very hard to come by from the town at this moment. So far, there have been no pictures or videos either, but the internet in the town may be cut off.
Here is what we know - Yesterday there were reports that the regime moved forces into the town and crushed the small amount of rebel fighters who had briefly occupied it. Black smoke was reportedly seen rising from the town, and some have suggested that homes were burned by the regime elements.
Since then, reports of executions have been spreading, but few details have been confirmed. Several different activists have told us that sources they trust can attest that bodies have been burned in the streets. Several sources suggest that the number of dead is 70 or more, though several sources have also expressed caution that there is little news actually coming from the town.
Ultimately, there is a worry that either there are wild rumors flying, or that there has been a terrible massacre that will not be covered by the media because of the lack of information.
2055 GMT: Al Nusra Front - The Quilliam Foundation, a group which Ed Hussain used to belong to, has released what they say is an extensive and well researched report on Jabhat al Nusra, the insurgent group placed on the Terror list by the State Department for alleged ties to Al Qaeda in Iraq (AQI). The report traces the groups foundation, organization strategy, membership, and its larger role, relying on anonymous sources described as "jihadists and Islamists, resistance fighters, government officials and experts in recent Iraqi affairs." The entire report can be read here.


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We are a small company, presenting only a short summer season of one or two productions. Consequently we have limited work to offer and do not hold general auditions.
From time to time we do audition for specific parts and if so details will be available here. Our principals have often sung roles for leading companies such as ENO, WNO, Opera North and Scottish Opera. We also work with younger singers but tend to look for people who have completed a postgraduate opera course or are of a similar standard. If that doesn't sound like you it doesn't necessarily mean we won't hear you, only that you might have to be more persuasive.
We receive a large number of unsolicited cvs and, whilst we are happy to read them, we regret that we cannot guarantee a personal reply to each.


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Because of this, keep checking our store for new auctions - many starting at just .99!
Also, keep checking our listings for new cards, autographs and memorabilia! Also, don't be afraid to make an offer. Our staff here will work with you as best as we can ensuring you, the customer, get sweet prices!
When making your purchase, remember the staff at CavalierCards goes the extra mile to make sure you receive your item as described and in a timely manner. If you're new to us, thanks for visiting and if you're returning, welcome back!


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Security on the Mac is always a touchy subject. Since widespread infections have never occurred - until now, perhaps - the real-world security track record of the Mac is pretty much spotless. However, for years now, we've had article after article stating that once the Mac became really popular, malware infections would follow as a natural consequence. While the Mac isn't much more popular if you take the entire world into consideration (and hence, why Steve Jobs tends to use US figures only during his keynotes), here in the western world it has been doing pretty darn good. So, are we seeing a rise in infections?
Ars Technica decided to investigate, and contacted 14 Mac support specialists, including several Apple Store geniuses. Their tales are basically all over the place - while independent Mac support specialists saw no spike in malware infections since the arrival of MAC Defender and its many variants, the Apple Store geniuses did reveal there has been a notable spike in malware infections among machines brought into the Apple stores - so much so in fact that Apple has found it necessary to instate a 'don't ask, don't tell'-policy.
"In the last 6 months, only one of my clients reported a possible malware [scenario]. I have consulted with other Apple services and the rate is basically the same: one or two people out of 750-1000 in six months," a Chile-based Apple Certified Help Desk Specialist named Pablo Toledo told Ars Technica, "Mac users here tend to be alert and informed, and only very basic users fall into the trap."
This low infection rate was confirmed by the other independent support specialists, but when Ars spoke with several Apple Store geniuses, who understandably want to remain anonymous, the picture is entirely different. "MAC Defender has changed everything," one Apple Store genius told Ars Technica, "We probably get 3 or 4 people with this per day. Most of them only got as far as installing the program and haven't entered their credit card details." MAC Defender is what is called scareware; it claims your computer is infected with malware, and will then give you the option of cleaning it for you - for a fee. It can has credit card number plez?
"This always sparks a debate at the bar on whether antivirus software is necessary on the Mac," the genius continues, "This is difficult, as the store sells several antivirus products implying that Apple supports the idea, but as many customers point out, the sales guys aren't shy in making the claims for Mac OS X's security. Internally, Apple's [IT] department mandates the use of Norton Antivirus on company machines."
This is an interesting little tidbit. Of course, it's only common sense to have antivirus installed on corporate machines - if only to pick out malware attached to emails sent to colleagues using Windows - but it's still somewhat embarrassing that the company who continuously bangs on about how secure the Mac is actually mandates the use of antivirus software itself.
A genius from a larger Apple Store (I'm calling him genius II), which services a few thousands Macs per week, gives more specific numbers. Up until three weeks ago, about 0.2 percent of Macs brought into this store were infected with some form of malware. Since about three weeks, however, this percentage has risen to 5.8 percent, consisting almost exclusively of MAC Defender infections and its many variants.
What is more shocking, perhaps, is how Apple deals with it. Ars Technica managed to get its hands on internal Apple documents which impose a 'don't ask, don't tell'-policy when it comes to MAC Defender infections. Apple Store geniuses are prohibited from talking about MAC Defender; they're not allowed to remove it if found on a machine, and in fact, they're not even allowed to inform the customer if the malware is found without the user knowing.
Part of Apple's internal memo. Courtesy of Ars Technica.
"With regard to how the company is dealing with it, the answer is not very well," genius II told Ars Technica, "As you know, OS X requires an admin user to authenticate and OK the install for pretty much anything that's not drag and drop. The response has been a case of 'they installed it, so it's not our problem.' Until something that makes use of a zero-day exploit hits, I really doubt that we're going to do anything, technology wise, to address this."
Genius II praises Mac OS X's security model, and laments the fact that users seem to ignore it anyway. "I can't help but be frustrated that people inherently trust everything they're prompted to do on their machines. The beauty of Mac OS X is its security model. That people blindly enter a password is going to be the undoing of it," he told Ars Technica.
Yeah well, welcome to the real world.
All in all, the rise in malware infections on Mac OS X is definitely real, all thanks to the first truly sophisticated trojan to hit the platform. However, the number of infected machines is still low. What's far more troubling, however, is Apple's official stance - a 'don't ask, don't tell'-policy doesn't sound like a company that has any experience with handling these kinds of situations. It would seem that Apple cares a whole lot more about its image than about its customers.


text:
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Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-02-17, page 01
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'*v:-»W^T».m(-»i.r '":" ¦¦:'vTS*;;' ¦t=!irp''5 ArchaeoUglcal & Historical MUReum iK»n_l N. High St at IBtU—1 7=} MRONICLE ^Jjv-? Sl\^ Sening Columbug and C«nM Cfelo lowlih Communily ^AR Vol. 28, No. 7 COIiUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1050 Devotvd to American and Jewish Ideals Two Athlete-Scholar Awards Pioi Gala Banquet Climax of Bowling Tourney • -A- • 750 Visiting Ben B'riths Here This Pioneer Women To Week-end to Wind-up 1950 Event Observe World The NcU Homc ballroom wm be the scene of a gmnd climax Child's Dav *" '"'" *•"'' ¦*""''' "' ^'mil B'rith bowiing activity Mnnday evonlng. j' More than 1,000 men wlU be seated nt bonqnet tablcN—including In commemoratloit of the Cele- ?** Colnmbus lodge bowlers, 750 Ben B'riths from ont of to>vn, bration of 'World's Jewish '""vcfal local and national dignitaries, and representatives of the Add tile iianies of tJeorge (ioldbei'iJ and .laek Iteslei' lx> Ihe IInI of winners of It'nal H'rltll l.od;r,. athlelie-^ieliolar atviirds. ftoIdhei-K, a Koiilh Htptli Heiiloi-, and llenU'r fr<Mii Cohimlnis .'\c'adeiiiy, reoclved (heir Irophy awards last Tuesday al Hroad SU Teniiilr to taUr Ihelr pljirr aloii); with siirh p r e v i o u s ••• winners as Herb Pollock and Kenny Kiinffinan of Hexh'y HIrIi and .lerry 8<'lilft of Academy. Above, left lo i'IkIiI. are tioldbei'p;, Kesler and Dr. .lerry Fisher, B'nai H'lith's alhlcllc clijiirnian who pi-e.sented Ihe trophies. Othei*s \Vho were considered in Ihis year's ballotiiift were .Mare (Jerlner (Hexley) and .ferry Htone (Academy). Child's Day (Feb. 10), Columbus Chapter 2 of the Pioneer Wom¬ en's Organization has arranged a befitting program for the next regular meeting, schetluled Wed¬ nesday, 8 p. m., at Ahavath Sho¬ lom .synagogue. With the aid of tho capable and energetic program chair¬ man. Mrs. Rilth Cooper, ft iirom- l.s6s to he a highly entertaining evening, starting with the read¬ ing nf the opening prayer (ly Mrs. Naomi Schottensiein. Adding 1(1 Ihc inleie,-;! of the program will he titc .'ippcarancc uf Ilic memliers' husltands who are urged lo attend- fait of tlie Iirogram wili lie assumed hy the kiddles, too, with .Master David Foreman acting as M. ('., Har- I bara Cphcii and Rulh Sniiih giv¬ ing forth In song, and .leny (Oontlniiod on rai^e 4) Albert Woldman on Progrram Thursday Bureau of Jevi/ish Education Expects Another Capacity Audience for Annual Music Festival Another capacity audience Is expected Wednesday for the Hureau of Jewish Education's fifth annual "Evening of Jewish Music" at Bryden Rd. Temple, starting at 8;30 p. m. Thl.s pre¬ sentation has been arranged in accordance with national observ¬ ance of Jewish Music Festival Month. Mr. Daniel Harrison, director of the R.J.E., this week announc¬ ed the sterling program for Wed¬ nesday's entertaining evening, which features the appearanSe- Of the noted Cantor .Saul Mefsels and his talented wife—Ida Ruth Meisels, a gifted pianist. The program: Canlorlal chants — Lazarerf H a mi n s k y, Roltman - Binder. Songs of childhood — Geblrtlg- Mel.sels, Moshe Milner, N. Grab- Qvsky. Chassldlc songs — Nlgun, Habeln Ya^ir Ll, Tzlg Tzlge Tzappl. Hillel Players in "^JlJ VVilderneSS" the bamiuet Sumlay win be May- , , * ,, ,, or James A. Rhodes of Colum- loral press and rndlo. The banquet will wind up the Columbus sectional event lead¬ ing to the championship of the 1050 National B'nai B'rith Bowling A.ssociatlon. The first half of the Columbgs .sectional was held last week-end, with 2-40 visiting bowlers and the 20.'j local men competing. The 7.50 out-of-towners will Iiartlclpatc at Rlvervlew & Olen¬ tangy bowling alleys tonight &. tomorrow and will be guests al a gala stag parly tonight al the' i\'cil House. High s|ii)l of Sunday's toiirna- menl-closing biinquct will he the program of cnlcrlainmenl which is cxpi'i'te<l l(] leave a lasting liiiprcssioii on those who attend j .... thus applying a wonder- ( fid "finishing touch" to .-i sue-1 ces.sfnl tournament. The famed | Harton brothers—a scnsation.d comedy leam — will feature the cnterlaiiimenl schedule. T h c Harlons currently are appearing on the Florida night-club circuit. Among the honored guests for Songs of today — Song of the Partisans, Hlrsch Gllck; Song of the DP's, Mrs. Meisels; New Is¬ rael, B. Ben-Halm, M. Baharoff, Mrs. Meisels.' Vignettes of Jew¬ ish Life—Margartkes, Zalman Schnaer; Yosl Ber, Henoch Kon; Wedding Scene, H. Kon. MAY 24 BEHKKVKl) Clubs and organizations of Columbus are asked not to. "seht^le any events on Wed- ne.s(ta$^ May 2-1, which is the date for the 2.'Jlh anniver.sary Hllle>-*tMebrallon and annual -a^vilfds night. Hillel Flayers will preseni K.u gene O'Neill's "Ah! Wilderness" al the University. Hall Chapel on the OSU Campus next Thursday and Saturday, S'.:5() p. m. This year is tiip 25th annlver- jiary of the Hillel Players at Ohio State. From its conception In 1025 there has been a constant striving to present plays of soc¬ ial and tiramalic significance. The current production of "AK! Wilderness" is to be one of the high points of a fruitful year. The play is said to be scml- autoblographlcal and the charac¬ ter of "Richard" is very close to bus; Guesl .Speaker Sidney G. kusworm, treasurer of the Nat¬ ional Supreme Lodge; I. W. Garek. past president of District 2 and memlier of ihe Supreme Lodge executive body; Justin L. Siliman, past president of Dis¬ trict 2; Herbert Wise, president of B'nai B'rith Zlon Lodge 62 of Columbus; Allan Tarshlsh, vlce- pres. of DLstrlct 2; and Le.ster Braude of Chicago, president of the Nationai B'nai B'rith Bowl- In A.ssociatlon. After dinner, winners of the lO.'JO sectional tournament will be announced and irophies will iO-Neill's own younger day.s. "The i ^e presented. The .$,3,000 in cash I'KOF. nOWKItS TO AUDKKSH COUNCII., Prof. John Bowers of Ohio State's political science dep't, win continue his discussion on Europe—with special attention to France and Germany—at the Council of Jewish Women's Study Group meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Sam Stone, 216 S. Ardmore Rd. The meeting starts at 12 noon and all are wel¬ come. Time to Strike-it-Rich Nears The Parents Group of the Agudath Achlm Self-Development School la keeping itself quite busy these days in prejiarallon for the gala carnival-dance Feb. 26 In the main ballroom of the Desh¬ ler-Wallick Hotel. Theme of this year's fund-raising project Is "Strike it Rich" . . . which is exactly whal a lol of ticket-owners will Uo a week from Sunday evening. Fun and prizes galore are In eluded on the well-planned eve¬ ning of entertainment and ac¬ tivity. The ticket-sales commit¬ tee reiJorts a wonderful response to date ... a good turn-out will add to ihe'lestlve evening. Top prize being offered Is the 16-ln. RCA television set, donat¬ ed by Kahn Jewelers. Ruben's Gun Store Is awarding a movie projecter. A Schwlnn bike has been presented by the Col's Cy¬ cle Co. Mlsa Judy Linlck, daugh¬ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Linlck, is offering a thoroughbred Eng¬ lish Better pup. Also on the at¬ tractive list of prizes are: $25 worth of shoes front OUbert's; a Westinghouse coffee-master; and the Maramor Candy Co's "treat of the month." Among the many special feat¬ ures at the carnlvtil will be the Mothers' Booth and Kiddles' Korner. All In all, it will add up to a great evening ot frivolity . . . and it could be YOUR lucky night to "strike it rich!" slory deals w4th a typically American family and in il we can each find a similarity to our own problems. The cast has had wide und varied experience In radio drama as well as stage production. Henry Anhamian (Nat Miller), who is from the Caravan School (Contlnuod on Pftjce 4) Mr, Woldman Albert A. Woldman; director of Industrial Relations for the State of Ohio, will be the guest speaker at the Bryden Rd. Tem¬ ple Brotherhood meeting Thur.s¬ day at the Southern Hotel, Mr. Woldman Is considered one of the six foremost Lincoln histor¬ ians in the U. S- and has cho.sen as his'topic. "If Lincoln Were Here Today." All Hrotherhooil members have jirlzes wili be mailed a few days j heen asked to bring a non-Jew- iwy POP WON A DOG- HOT DOOi WB WON . . "A-SORIl" FRIZBI Miss Schaffer Speal<er For JJCC's Sabbath Mi.ss Ruth Schaffer, nationally- known youth leader, will be the chief speaker at the annual sab¬ bath of the Junior Jewish Com¬ munity (Council of Columbus next Friday evening at Broad St. Temple. Miss Schaffer formerly served as president of J.J.CO! for two years, 1946-48; later she was elected secretary to the National Jewish Youth Conference. The Conference Is a nation-wide youth body sponsored by the National Jewish Welfare Board and represents Jewish youlh and youlh adult council council and National Jewish youth organiza lions. A graduate of the School of Social Administration, OSU (June, 1949), was recently elect¬ ed to the steering committee of the National Jewish Welfare Board. President of the Wld-west Jewish Youth Counqll, Miss Schaffer is one of 52 persons named by President Truman to prepare' plans for the Mid-Cent¬ ury White House Conference on Children.'to be held thla year. Miss Schaffer received her early training In youth activities by serving aa counselor at Canj|i Schonthal in 1940-47; and as a group leader at Schonthal Cen¬ ter from 1946-48. She served un¬ der "Doc" Cheroff, director of activUlpg, 'Who guided, and sup¬ ervised her work. iftei' the tournament,end.s are the highs and h event, after the fir; of bowiing: TEA.M EV*,^'. sky's (Dayton), 30 mcmey: 2780. HINGI-zBH: Barney Lasky (Co¬ iumbus i, 668. Low in money; 545. ALL KVENTS: Harold Rappin (Chicago), 1294. Low in money: 1232. High Scratch Single: Jerry Yassenoff (Daylon), 248. ish friend as a guest .for a fine Jewish-style buffet dinner, starl¬ ing at 7 pm. During the course of the evening, all members and gdests wili be introduced and fellowship songs wUl be sung. Members are now being contact¬ ed by mail and phone for reser¬ vations. Hadassah Presents "48 Hours A Day" Columhus Chapter of Senior Hadassah proudly presents the new movie, "48 Hours a Day," as- it's feature attraction next Tues¬ day afternoon at Bryden Rd. Temple. The meeling will be pre¬ ceded by a dessert luncheon at 1 p. m. Mrs. Harry Kollus will pre¬ side and Mrs. Sam Subow will gi\e the opening prayer. Mrs. David Roth will summarize re¬ cent news events In Israel. "48 Hours A Day" was produc¬ ed in Israel and It was written, directed, and acted by Israelis. It portrays a day in the life of a nurse during the siege of Jeru¬ salem and shows the conflict be¬ tween her duty and her emo¬ tions. The movie shows clearly the extreme hardships suffered by thQse who participated In the liberation of Israel. The Columbus community Is Indeed fortunate lo have an op¬ portunity to' see this stirring film which was recently shown Dy the Columbia Broadcasting System on lis national television network. Don't forget: Tuesday, 1 p. m., for a truly educational afternoon. Coronation Ball Junior Hadassah's second an-' nual Coronation Ball will be an event of Saturday, March 4, In the Gold Room of Ft Hayes Ho¬ tel, featuring, as last year, a con¬ test with members ot campus and Columbus fraternities and sororities participating. The win¬ ners will be crowned King and Queen of the Ball. Representatives of the Arthur Murray, Jimmy Rawlins, Fred Astaire and Dorothy Bloom dance studios will act as judges. Another highlight will be a married couples dance-elimina¬ tion contest, with the winning twosome receiving a bottle of champagne. Special door prize will be "An Evening on the Town"—dinner for two In the Ft. Hayes Crystal Room and two theatre tickets. Dancing, to the music of Ted Turner's orchestra, will start at 9:30. All proceeds will be forwarded to the many charitable organiza¬ tions supported by Jr. Hadassah —such as the Meyer Shfeya Children's Village In Israel and the Henrietta Szold School of Nursing. SISTEIRHOODS .WHiL MEET ON MARCH « March 6 is the date set aside for the cooperative meeting of all. the Sisterhoods In the city, al which time Tifereth. Israel Sisterhood will act as hostes?. i' ^ il I. mi i r I i
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-02-17
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|The Chronicle Printing and Publishing Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
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|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1950-02-17, page 01
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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'":" ¦¦:'vTS*;;'
ArchaeoUglcal & Historical
MUReum iK»n_l
N. High St at IBtU—1
Sl\^ Sening Columbug and C«nM Cfelo lowlih Communily ^AR
Vol. 28, No. 7
COIiUMBUS, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1050
Devotvd to American and Jewish Ideals
Two Athlete-Scholar Awards
Gala Banquet Climax of Bowling Tourney
750 Visiting Ben B'riths Here This Pioneer Women To Week-end to Wind-up 1950 Event
Observe World The NcU Homc ballroom wm be the scene of a gmnd climax
Child's Dav *" '"'" *•"'' ¦*""''' "' ^'mil B'rith bowiing activity Mnnday evonlng.
j' More than 1,000 men wlU be seated nt bonqnet tablcN—including
In commemoratloit of the Cele- ?** Colnmbus lodge bowlers, 750 Ben B'riths from ont of to>vn, bration of 'World's Jewish '""vcfal local and national dignitaries, and representatives of the
Add tile iianies of tJeorge (ioldbei'iJ and .laek Iteslei' lx> Ihe IInI of winners of It'nal H'rltll l.od;r,. athlelie-^ieliolar atviirds. ftoIdhei-K, a Koiilh Htptli Heiiloi-, and llenU'r fr
|Date created


text:
The Foundation of the American College of Trial Lawyers announces its 1998 essay contest devoted to the promotion of professionalism in the practice of law and to stimulating original and provocative thought on current issues of legal ethics. The subject of this year's essay is courageous advocacy. A first place prize of $5,000 and a second place prize of $2,500 will be awarded. Submissions must be received no later than December 1, 1998.
The ABA Section of Antitrust Law announces its first annual writing competition to reward student articles in the area of antitrust law and competition policy. Each law review sponsored by an ABA-accredited law school may nominate an article for consideration. The article must be written by a currently enrolled student and published in the law review during calendar year 1998. The winning entrant will receive a prize of $1,000 and an expenses-paid trip to the Section's annual Spring meeting in Washington, D.C. Entries must be postmarked no later than January 4, 1999.
Epstein Becker & Green, P.C. announces its 1998-1999 health care law writing competition. Papers must address an issue of current interest relating to health care law. A first prize of $3,000 and a second prize of $1,000 will be awarded. Entries must be received by January 8, 1999.
The Alliance Defense Fund announces an essay competition on the issue of "The legal definition of marriage as it exists today, as the union of one man and one woman." The paper submitted may be published in a law review or similar scholarly journal. The winner of the competition will receive the William Pew Religious Freedom Scholarship in the amount of $7,500. Entries must be postmarked no later than March 15, 1999.
The Roscoe Pound Foundation announces the 1999 Roscoe Hogan Enviornmental Law Essay Contest on the topic: "What is an environmental expert? The impact of Daubert and Joiner on the Admissibility of Expert Testimony." Three prizes will be awarded: first place $3,000 and a paid trip to San Francisco to receive the award at the annuanl Convention of the Association of Trial Lawyers of America; second place $2,000; third place $1,000. Each entry must be submitted through a faculty adviser. Entrants from Fall semester classes must submit an intent-to-enter form by December 11, 1998. Entrants from Spring semester class must submit an intent-to-enter form by February 12, 1999. Students participating outside of a class assignment may use either intent-to-enter date. The essays themselves must be submitted no later than March 31, 1999.
The Food and Drug Law Institute announces its 1998-1999 H. Thomas
Austern Writing Award Competition. Winning papers will be considered
for publication in the Food and Drug Law Journal. Papers should
be on a current issue relevant to the food and drug field.
Three prizes will be awarded: first place $3,000; second place $2,000;
third place $1,000. Papers must be received no later than May
14, 1999.