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- Restaurant Seating
- Restaurant Tables
- Restaurant Table Sets
- Outdoor Furnituresku:XU-MAHTB-3030-T2222-GG
30" Square Mahogany Laminate Table Top with 22" x 22" Table Height Base$161.69 $104.49
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5 years
Limited* 5 Year Limited Product WarrantyComplete your restaurant, break room or cafeteria with this table top and base configuration. This set is designed for commercial use to withstand the daily rigors in the hospitality industry. This set will also make a great option for your home as a dining table or in the rec room. Whether you are just starting your business or upgrading your furniture this table base will complete the look.
- Weight: 39.75 lbs
- Dimensions: 30 x 30 x 31.125 in
- Warranty:
5 years
- Material:
Cast Iron, Laminate, Medium Density Fiberboard, PVC, Steel, Wood
- Color:
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Warranty informationThis warranty covers manufacturing defects associated with your new product. The product is warranted from the original purchase date and to the original purchaser for normal usage, according to the below-referenced specifications and limitations. Non-moving metal parts are warranted for 5 years. Component parts including pneumatic cylinder, control mechanism, base and casters are warranted for 2 years. All other items are warranted for 1 year. Normal usage means use in compliance with the restrictions and weight limits specified for the product. In the absence of product-specific restrictions and weight limits, normal usage means use for no more than forty hours per week by persons weighing 250 lbs. or less. Coverage terminates if the product is sold or otherwise transferred. Repairs made by parties other than Belnick also void this warranty.
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NOTICE: For your convenience, you can e-mail your bulletin board notices to email@example.com as well as mail to 1944 Warwick Ave., Warwick, RI 02889, or fax to 732-3110.
Meadowbrook Bingo
Meadowbrook Terrace, 2220 Warwick Ave., has bingo every Friday night at 6:30 p.m., featuring great prizes and a wonderful group of people All are welcome
Warwick Historical Society
The Warwick Historical Society meets weekly at the John Waterman Arnold House on Roger Williams Circle Wednesdays from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and every second Saturday of the month at 11 a.m.-2 p.m. All are welcome and urged to become member and volunteer. Visit www.warwickhistoricalsocietyonline.org, join them on Facebook, or call 737-4617 for more information.
Tri City Elks Events
Join us at the Lodge for the Red Sox home game on April 29. Hot Dogs and apple pie will be offered from 5-7 p.m.
Bingo April 25, kitchen opens at 5 p.m. Bingo starts at 6:30.
Sixth annual fishing derby for boys & girls ages 5-12 April 26 at 7 a.m. Please stop in after 3 at the lodge and sign your kids up. Two age groups: 5-8 and 9-12. A fishing pole will be awarded to one child in each group that catches the largest fish. Bring a pole and bait. Fish weigh-in will be at 11 a.m. with hotdogs and chips following.
Roger Ceresi's All Starz Swinging in the Spring April 26 from 8:15-11:15 a.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance for $10 or
$12 at the door.
Running through June 9, Tri-City Elks #14 will be holding country line dancing with Tami every Monday night from 7-8:30 p.m. at 1915 West Shore Road All ages are welcomed Cost is $6 per person For more information call Lori at 821-4361 or the lodge at 737-9510.
Free Community Lunch & Food Pantry
St. Mark's Episcopal Church, located at 111 West Shore Rd., will host a free Community Lunch and Food Pantry on Saturday, April 26 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. All are welcome! Please don't arrive before 11 a.m. RIPTA #3 Warwick Ave – Hoxsie Four Corners stop at West Shore Nursing Home next to St. Mark's.
Dinner & Silent Auction
The Asbury UMC dinner and silent auction will be held April 26 at 6 p.m. at Lemongrass restaurant, 1138 Post Road, featuring a buffet and cash bar. Adults are $20, children $8 (under 3 free). RSVP to Deb Das at 785-0498; be sure to indicate number of adults and children attending. Payment for silent auction may be made by check.
Spring Breakfast
The First Congregational Church, 715 Oakland Beach Ave., is having their spring breakfast April 26 from 7 a.m. until 11 a.m. Price for adults is $8, children 12 and under are $3, children 5 and under are free. Menu includes scrambled eggs, bacon, pancakes, sausage, hash browns, toast, cereal, fruit cocktail, milk, juice, coffee and tea. This is an all you can eat breakfast.
Fundraiser Breakfast
The Warwick Association for Affordable Assisted Living "At Your Service" program will have a fundraiser breakfast at Dave's Bar and Grille, 2339 Post Road, April 26 from 7:30-10 a.m., featuring eggs, bacon, sausage, pancakes, waffles, breads, fruit, coffee, juice, custom omelets and more. Adults $9, kids under 12 $5, babies under 2 free. For tickets see any board member or call 732-7734. Walk-ins welcome. A raffle will be drawn.
Flea Market and Bake Sale
There will be a flea market and bake sale at Sparrows Point III, 355 Hardig Road, Warwick (enter of Cowesett Rd.) April 26 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Clothing, household items, books and baked goods.
Annual Toy Yard Sale
Armenian Evangelical Church, 180 Oaklawn Ave., Cranston, is having its annual toy yard sale April 26 from 9 a.m.-12 noon. Choose from a wide selection of toys, books, games and tapes.
Edgewood Yacht Club Open House
On April 27, from 12 noon to 3 p.m., there will be an open house for Edgewood Yacht Club & Edgewood Sailing School. Learn about club membership, the new clubhouse construction and youth and adult sailing lessons. Come early to watch Sunfish racing and enjoy a bite to eat.
Warwick Women's Club
The GFWC Warwick Women's Club will hold its monthly meeting April 22 at 7 p.m. at the Elizabeth Buffum Chace Center, Warwick. Melissa Pace, URI Master Gardener, will be the speaker. Products for Project Undercover will also be collected. Refreshments will be available. If you wish to attend this meeting, call Sandy at 595-4555 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
New Art Classes for Ages 17 and Up
Jumpstart spring by adding colorful creativity to your life with art classes on Tuesday and Thursday from 6-8 p.m. at Warwick Museum of Art, 3259 Post Road. Three-week classes are bursts of creativity that fit busy schedules. Four new classes debut this spring: Beginning Ceramics through May 1 $250 (includes all materials); Exploring Pastels May 6-22 $125 (a materials list will be emailed); Creative Drawing May 27-July 12 $125 (a materials list will be emailed); Creating Art from the Masters June 17-July 3 $125 (a materials list will be emailed). Art classes are terrific Mom and Dad's Day gifts (gift certificates available in any amount) and phone registration is easy with MasterCard or Visa. More information is on Facebook (click "Events" for Registration Form), www.warwickmuseum.org or call the office at 737-0010.
Dogpatch Fundraising Event
Dogpatch Grooming Salon will be hosting a fundraising event May 3 (rain or shine) from 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Dogpatch is located in historic Apponaug at 99 Brownlee Blvd. Featuring more than 15 vendors tables, raffles, refreshments and much, much more. There will also be a clothing sale, which benefits the American Diabetes Association. One hundred percent of all the proceeds raised goes to charity. Come out and support them by stopping at vendor tables or trying your luck in the raffle, or simply stop by with an item needed by one of the local animal shelters. Call 736-0907 for a complete list of items needed by the shelters and the Rhode Island Spay and Neuter Clinic.
Spring Craft Fair
Just in time for Mother's Day, Friends of the Warwick Animal Shelter is hosting the 3rd Annual Crafting for Critters Spring Craft Fair and Bake Sale May 10 at the Buttonwoods Community Center, 3027 West Shore Road, Warwick, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. A wide variety of vendors will be gathered under one roof selling their wares including stained glass, Silpada jewelry, handmade candles, chocolates, crafts for animal lovers, baby gifts, original paintings, handmade jewelry, Wildtree herbs, Pampered Chef housewares, baked goods, all natural dog treats, clothing, books and more. Admission is free. Food and refreshments will be available. No pets allowed in facility. For more information call 467-2692.
Community Tag Sale
The Conimicut Village Association will host its annual Spring Village-Wide Yard Sale May 17 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. All Conimicut residents/businesses are welcome to participate at no cost by calling 524-8404 or by emailing email@example.com with the address where you will set up. CVA will advertise statewide. Maps showing all participating homes will be available for download at www.conimicut.org and on Craigslist after May 14 and at many participating homes the day of the event. There is no cost to participate.
Narragansett Spring
Scramble For SIDS
The Narragansett Spring Scramble For SIDS will take place May 23 with an 8 a.m. start at North Kingstown Public Golf Course. Soft spikes only; $125 per player included continental breakfast at 7:30 a.m., group & individual prizes, awards ceremony, raffles, longest drive, closest to the pin, putting contest, cart, streak fry with a special
presentation to honor Eagle. Mixed groups welcome. Raffle with a chance to win a golf vacation in Catskills worth $500.
Win two free tickets that include two nights lodging, meals and golf. To assure your correct shirt size, please contact in advance. All donations accepted. For information call Joe McCue at 737-0995 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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UPDATE: On a rainy day like today, we're always looking for a getaway. Indulge your dreamy fantasies thanks to Pamela Love's boho-chic studio. This story was originally published on May 31.
Pamela Love is an R29 favorite for good reason — inspiring get-ups, covetable creations, and a burgeoning business make this CFDA-nominated jewelry designer a fashion powerhouse. Though we've been buddies with her (and her conversation-starting adornments) for ages, it was high time she invited us over for a sparkly little
playdate studio tour. After all, we've already seen her pad…and she's shared a taxi with us!
So, when the doors swung open to her Fashion District space, we found exactly what we expected, plus so much more: oversized (and personalized!) dreamcatchers, industrial work benches, talons that are scary chic, and, of course, a healthy dose of her singular style. Want to see one of the most inspiring three-dimensional mood boards we've come across? Click through to tour Pamela's creative HQ and see the NY design darling hard at work (and at play!).


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Before social media existed, people had far fewer chances to show off—and soliciting a little praise could leave you completely drained. If you wanted to flaunt your good taste and your enviable eye for design, for instance, you were required to decorate a two-story Colonial or at least throw a dinner party, folding napkins into fetching shapes and masterminding a sublime centerpiece. You had to vigorously vacuum, admit people into your home and clean up their hors d'oeuvre crumbs.
They line up fossils and postcards of Edward Hopper paintings on mantels to convey, 'I like musty, natural beauty and have a lovable streak of melancholy.'
Now, you can garner 13,791 "likes," as Alice Gao recently did, just by setting a pristine teapot on a tray, adding some quince blossoms and uploading a photo to Instagram. Gao, 26, a former financial consultant who parlayed her skill at capturing beautiful tableaux for social media into a real photography career, has never even given a dinner party. "I don't have a proper china set yet," she said, bemoaning her cramped New York apartment's lack of cabinet space. She does have 733,000 Instagram followers (some of whom admire her posts in Arabic or Italian), eager to see what objects she'll nudge into place and immortalize next.
Though Gao commands more awe than most, every day countless Instagrammers are busy showcasing their sensibilities by shooting their own still lifes—arrangements they've stumbled upon or, more likely, contrived. They cram cream tulips into green glass bottles to say, "I'm drawn to quiet colors." They line up fossils and postcards of Edward Hopper paintings on mantels to convey, "I like musty, natural beauty and have a lovable streak of melancholy." These photos, portraits of one's taste, are a twist on selfies, hopeful bids for attention in which one's aesthetic and one's ego overlap. Given that the objects are often arrayed on a shelf or the equivalent (a windowsill, a desk), you might even call the images "#shelfies." Some Instagrammers already do, though more typically when they've snapped bookcases.
The trend for creating assemblages extends further than the Facebook-owned FB, +3.22% site Instagram. Over the past few years, otherwise normal people have embraced the idea of styling their possessions into striking compositions—a persistent habit among the design cognoscenti since British interior decorator David Hicks coined the word "tablescape" in the 1960s. And we're not talking about just any possessions. Thanks, in part, to the heritage movement and our collective obsession with the past and the authentic, anything legitimately old, scarred, patinated, obsolete, handcrafted or organic has held particular allure. In certain circles, animal skulls are more common than remote controls.
The art of arranging our shells, our childhood toys, our grandma's pin cushions, our semi-healthy orchids, feathers and amethyst paperweights is the subject of "The Stuff of Life" (Ryland Peters & Small), a soon-to-be-published book by New York interiors stylist (and active Instagrammer) Hilary Robertson. "Creating something beautiful is compelling and addictive. It's meditation of sorts," Robertson, 50, writes of the assemblage process, adding that you don't need anything except your eye and your chosen objects. "Even if nothing else in your room pleases you, you can transform one surface to your own satisfaction."
The resulting still life, she said, "is like a museum of you." It's more personal, more likely to trigger funny anecdotes and less bogus than a single mass-produced "aged brass bowl" or "vintage hourglass" cranked out by Restoration Hardware RH, +0.38% "There's a longing for individuality out there," she said.
She's certainly observed the rate at which people are posting shelfies on Instagram. "I do think people are noticing these moments in the visual world. Or creating them," she said. "And there's something very liberating about being able to take quite a good picture without the whole apparatus of a shoot. The filters can make all the difference."
An expanded version of this feature appears at WSJ.com.
Related stories:
Facebook is a steady sales driver for retailers
Gundotra exit casts light on struggles of Google+
5 reasons mobile ads will break out this year


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We are a full service marketing agency primarily focused on creating sales enquiries and opportunities for your business, while our designers are very creative, they are led by a scientific approach to capture as many website click-throughs as possible from the email marketing campaign – this is pretty much the sole purpose of a well created email campaign, it is the purpose of the landing page on your website to generate phone calls and capture email enquiries.
There are several reasons for this but most importantly the email should be very simple and clear, to instantly catch the recipient's attention, if it is too complex and wordy it is unlikely to be read and will most likely end up deleted – or worse still, junked!
As we have the expertise and capacity to handle all of your marketing requirements under one roof, you can be assured that your email campaign and landing page(s) are tuned to capture as many good quality enquiries as possible.
Surgery Linkwebsite, seo, branding, media, design-print
Nova Tourswebsite, seo, video
Polar Windowswebsite, seo, social-media
Sell and Savewebsite, media, seo
First Aid UK Onlinewebsite, ecommerce
Gas and Hiredesign-print
Twin Oaks Hotelwebsite, seo, video, media, social-media
Pinewood Lettingswebsite, seo, design-print, media
Our Email Marketing System provides amazingly detailed tracking information in a very easy-to-read format so you can quickly identify individuals who have opened your email and those who have subsequently clicked through to your website – you can even watch them do so in real-time! This is fantastic information to be able to build a follow-up email campaign, or even a very targetted 'warm' telephone call if you have additional information about the customer.
A well-created, relevant email should be well received by your target audience, it may not be of immediate interest but the user is likely to want to hear from you again in the future, when they may have a need for your product or service. However if this is not the case the user sees it as spam – and we all hate spam, so it is in everyone's best interest to make it as easy as possible to remove that person from your mailing list thus preventing them hitting the 'junk' button – too many of these could limit your future email marketing ability! Our system makes unsubscribing a very simple process and will also automatically prevent unsubscribed addresses from accidentally making it back on to the mailing list.
CNS Media have helped us greatly at the Twin Oaks, through their design and marketing expertise they have guided us through a very successful marketing campaign, we are overjoyed with the website and the results it brings and CNS have become part of the team
Rob Lee, Twin Oaks Hotel
© CNS Media Ltd is a company registered in England and Wales. Company Number 05894603. VAT Number: 890703219. Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions | Careers


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It's that time of year when I put on my fashion police uniform and hit the streets where criminals lurk. They're everywhere. With photographer Abel Uribe along to document the crimes, I've put together my annual album of the fashion felonies I spotted in my travels around the city.
Check out


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One lane and one shoulder of westbound Route 100 in Anne Arundel County are closed at WB&A Road due to a crash that happened at 8:46 a.m., according to the State Highway Administration.
A four-car crash on the outer loop of the Baltimore Beltway at Providence Road closed the left shoulder and left lane at 8:13 a.m., according to the State Highway Administration.
Route 7B at Maryland Avenue in Cecil County remains closed in both directions due to a utility problem.
The Maryland Transit Administration reported that Train 894 (7:10 a.m. Frederick departure) was running 10 minutes late at 8:26 a.m.
Also, Train 876 (6:40 a.m. Brunswick departure) was operating 20 minutes late leaving Silver Spring due to a sick passenger.


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Diesel Mechanics in Shepherdsville, KY
Love?s is looking to hire Diesel Technicians. Diesel Mechanics keep our customers on the road by providing light mechanical repairs to drivers. You'll also help your manager keep things flowing. We take a lot of pride in delivering high caliber mechanical services to our customers. With the Love's Tire Care business on the rise, opportunities for career growth will increase as well.


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The wait is over! The Revolution have clinched a spot in the MLS Cup Playoffs for the first time since 2009. Check out Kyle McCarthy's most recent piece in the Boston Herald to hear what head coach Jay Heaps has to say about the Revs' six-game unbeaten streak that helped guarantee them a spot in the playoffs.
This Saturday, the Revs will take on Sporting Kansas city at Gillette Stadium in the first leg of the Eastern Conference semifinals. Head over to MLSSoccer.com to hear Revs' defender A.J. Soares and goalkeeper Matt Reis' reaction to their playoff-clinching victory and how they will prepare for their first postseason match-up.
Juan Agudelo was the lone scorer in Sunday's game against the Columbus Crew. Brian O'Connell's match recap on ESPN Boston has all the details from the final regular season game and looks at what the Revs can expect moving forward.
Eighteen-year old Diego Fagundez finished the regular season with 13 goals. Be sure to read Brian O'Connell's feature on ESPNBoston.com to find out how the young star has overcome obstacles and handled the pressure of MLS while continuing to work toward his high school diploma.


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Recruit Speak
I just read a note His Dudeness posted from rivals saying that Matt Godin is "done with Michigan" due to his lack of an offer. I read this note with a sigh as I think that brings me to a recruit count of 746 that have said, "I'm done with school x because I don't have an offer I've been disrespected only to do a 180 once they get their offer. This script is so tired it is like I'm on my NCAA 11 and the recruit tells me they are sick of hearing my accolades after asking to hear about my accolades.
I'm still fond of kids saying "academics are very important" and thinking Mich is a near lock and then have them pick Florida St(thanks Myron Rolle) or OSU.
What's your favorite recruit lie errrrrrrrrr saying you expect to hear over 100 times this recruiting cycle?


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North Adams, MA -- FreshGrass, MASS MoCA's fall festival of bluegrass and roots music, chooses six finalists in its inaugural band contest, The FreshGrass Award. The finalists compete for $10,000 cash prizes as well as a Nashville recording session in Compass Records studios with mentoring from FreshGrass performer Alison Brown. Bands were selected by a panel of industry insiders and performers, and bands will perform for that same jury during FreshGrass, held September 20-22 at MASS MoCA in North Adams, Mass.
"The response to our first-ever band contest was overwhelming," says Chris Wadsworth, whose Manitou Media co-produces the festival with MASS MoCA. "Narrowing it down to six finalists seemed impossible at the outset- every submission we received was brimming with talent!"
The six band finalists will play for FreshGrass Award judges on Sunday morning during the festival. The panelist of judges includes FreshGrass performer Alison Brown, FreshGrass executive producer Chris Wadsworth, Berklee School of Music String Instrument Department Head Matt Glaser, and MASS MoCA Curator of Performing Arts Rachel Chanoff. Festival ticket-holders will be invited to watch the performances.
The FreshGrass Award Grand Prize is $5000 cash and a one-day recording session at Compass Records studios in Nashville (valued at $1000). Studio time includes engineering time as well as production and mentoring from Compass Records' Alison Brown. Second-place FreshGrass Award finalists will receive $2,000, and third-place finalists will receive $1,000. Each of the three remaining band finalists will receive $250. In addition to the cash prizes and recording studio time, the winning band will receive an invitation to play the FreshGrass festival in 2014.
Each of the six qualified finalists are now featured on the freshgrass.com, with access to music and links to learn more about these talented acts:
The FreshGrass festival grows in other substantial ways this year. The festival debuted a dynamic new website, and adds a second large-format outdoor venue on a grassy field in the middle of the MASS MoCA campus. The festival still boasts downtown tent-site camping, extensive family programming, late-night barn-dance style hoedowns, and now infamous FreshGrass moonshine slushies. The 2013 FreshGrass festival roster will include over 25 bands, more than almost double its performance slate from last year.
FreshGrass is a wonderland of bluegrass and roots music, rich in both traditional and cutting-edge bluegrass, and presented in a wide array of venues tucked appropriately into a 19th-century-factory-turned-21st-century-museum in the Berkshire mountains of western Massachusetts.
FreshGrass is one of the best values in the festival world. Festival passes are available for $78 for adults, $68 for students, $38 for kids 7-16, and free for children 6 and under. Friday tickets are available for $28 for adults, $18 for students, $8 for children 7-16. Saturday and Sunday tickets are $38 for adults, $28 for students, $18 for children 7-16. Children 6 and under are admitted for free. Museum members receive a 10% discount on the regular prices, but membership discounts do not apply to the early-bird prices. Tickets are available through freshgrass.com and massmoca.org or by calling the MASS MoCA box office at 413.662.2111 x1. The Box Office is located on Marshall Street in North Adams. In July and August, the box office is open from 10am to 6pm every day. The box office is open from 11am to 5pm, closed Tuesdays, beginning in September. Festival-goers are welcome to bring chairs, blankets, and cushions to sit on in most venues, but should leave coolers, picnic baskets, and long camera lenses at home. The festival will be held rain or shine.
Exhibitions on view during FreshGrass include, among others, Xu Bing: Phoenix, a monumental display of sculptural phoenixes each stretching nearly 100 feet in length and weighing over 20 tons in all; One Minute Film Festival 2003-2012, featuring over 600 micro-films; Life's Work, focusing on two artists, Tom Phillips and Johnny Carrera, who have spent their entire careers making art from - and about - single books; Love to Love You, a show of artists who explore the essence of being a fan in today's popular culture; and two solo exhibitions, one of New York-based painter Joseph Montgomery and the other of Paris-based sculptor Guillaume Leblon.
MASS MoCA is one of the world's liveliest (and largest!) centers for making and enjoying the best new art of our time across all media: music, art, dance, theater, film, and video. Hundreds of works of visual and performing art have been created on the museum's renovated 19th-century factory campus during fabrication and rehearsal residencies, making MASS MoCA perhaps the most fertile site in the country for new art. MASS MoCA is an open platform that thrives on presenting art and learning experiences that are fresh, engaging, and transformative.
In July and August, MASS MoCA's galleries are open from 10am to 6pm every day. Gallery hours are often extended on evenings featuring performing arts events. Galleries are open from 11am to 5pm, closed Tuesdays, beginning on September 3. Gallery admission is $15 for adults, $10 for students, $5 for children 6-16, and free for children 5 and under. Members are admitted free year-round. For additional information, call 413-662-2111 or visit www.massmoca.org.
MASS MoCA is an independent 501(c)(3) whose operations and programming are funded primarily through admissions and commercial lease revenue, corporate and foundation grants, and individual philanthropy. Except for a construction grant from the Commonwealth, and competitive program and operations grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Massachusetts Cultural Council, MASS MoCA is privately funded: 90% of MASS MoCA's annual operating revenues come from earned revenues, membership support, and private gifts and grants.
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Bender Bending Rodriguez Costume by Stephen Tuin
If you're a Futurama fan, you'll be able to appreciate this amazingly lifelike Bender Bending Rodriguez costume! Stephen Tuin crafted it with a fully functional door showing Bender's love interest Lucy Liu, a removable magnetized cigar, Bender's homemade beer Benderbrau, and a can of Mom's Old Fashioned Robot Oil. Impressive!
67 Votes


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Just curious if the following would have worked at the end of the game.
Atlanta's ball at the 28, 0:25 left. At the snap the Hawks rush 3 and the rest grab a receiver, not letting anyone get down field. The play takes 6 seconds, the refs call defensive holding, and the falcons get 5 yards and a first down. Repeat 2 more times, getting called for defensive holding each time, and now the ball is around the 50 with less than 10 seconds left and Atlanta only has enough time for a hail mary into the endzone.
I figure it can't be this simple or all the teams would do this at the end of games. What am I missing?


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About The Center
Mission and Goals
The Center for Public Scholarship & Social Change brings together teams of faculty, students, and members of the community to engage collaboratively in research for public purposes. Aiming to leverage the ability for shared research on public issues, the Center for Public Scholarship lends assistance and expertise in identifying research issues, developing research designs, collecting data, writing up results, disseminating results, and working with policymakers and practitioners to resolve issues affecting local, regional, and global communities.
Goals for the Center include the following:
- organize and direct focused research on public issues and develop new models, provide expertise, create linkages to support public impact activities, and help initiate and guide public policy decision-making;
- collaborate with community organizations to define and prioritize the issues on which such research focuses;
- support faculty, student, staff, and community research projects through the Polling and Research Office, including but not limited to research involving perceived community needs, quality of services, and attitudes of the public;
- help raise the level of public awareness about and responsiveness to public issues;
- coordinate faculty and visitor colloquia, workshops, and conferences to bring awareness to and support the development of community-based scholarship; and
- offer funding opportunities for individual faculty members, visitors, students and student organizations to subsidize community-based research activities.
Leadership and Excellence AwardLeadership in Civic and Community Engagement by Faculty is awarded to Dr. Mary Glazier, view the entire blog here.
Our Work
Video of Dr. Glazier and alum of Millersville University speak about one of the projects the Center for Public Scholarship & Social Change conducted in Lancaster City Summer 2013.


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Kevin Durant Gets Flushed On By Geoff Aka Big Bully At Dyckman!
Former Big East star Geoff Bully Mcdermott Dunks on NBA leading scorer Kevin Durant
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Irish striker Anthony Stokes is confident he can play himself into a new contract at Parkhead.
Speaking ahead of Wednesday night's Champions League clash with Juventus in Turin, Stokes admitted he wants a new deal. His current contract expires in the summer.
"Listen, I've no intentions of doing that whatsoever. I'm happy here and I'm happy in Glasgow," he said.
"I'm enjoying my football, it's been a long few months out and I'm just delighted to be back in the team contributing goals.
"I just love the club. I enjoy being here. Playing every week is all I want. Since I've come here I've played the majority of games week in, week out.
"It's been a very hard season. I've had a major injury and been out for six or seven months. But I think I've bounced back in the right way and got myself back in the team and scored goals. That's all I can really do.
"If there isn't an offer I'd move on. That's football. It happens to managers every week and it's the same with players. I wouldn't let it affect me.
"I'd be disappointed obviously because I think over the last two or three years I've contributed to the team. I just want to keep working as hard as I can and keep improving as a player."
Stokes did his prospects no harm with a goal as Celtic beat St. Mirren 2-1 in the Scottish Cup quarterfinal on Saturday with Joe Ledley opening the scoring.
Boss Neil Lennon was heckled by some St. Mirren fans, but had the last laugh when Stokes sent his team into the semis.
"It was going on from the first whistle really, just a bit of banter really, nothing over the top. Nothing new there in Scotland. In fact, the timing of one of the boys' shouts was perfect," Lennon said.
"He said, 'Hey Lennon, you will get the sack in the morning' just as Joe Ledley scored, so it was marvelous. I am delighted, we deserved to win the game.
"The equalizer was a comedy of errors and we have to stop doing that. We were so much in control of the game. St. Mirren did nothing to warrant them getting back into it and we gift-wrapped them the goal. But our recovery was excellent."
Like Stokes, Ledley is keen to sign a new deal with Scotland's champions-elect.
Ledley said, "There is no progress at the moment on contract talks but it is a fantastic club, I am enjoying playing here in front of fantastic fans and hopefully I can extend my stay.
"But for the moment I just want to concentrate on football. We will get this season over and done with and hopefully we will sort something out."
Lennon, meanwhile, has criticized the decision not to deny Rangers any of the five titles they won while paying players with non-disclosed contracts.
Rangers have been fined but no titles were rescinded after the commission ruled Rangers "did not gain any unfair competitive advantage."
Lennon said, "I only saw some snippets in the paper, I believe they were found guilty of paying £47 million over 11 years in non-disclosed payments.
"As regards the competitive advantage they gained or didn't gain, a lot of other people will have a say on that. I have my own views on that but I will keep them to myself for now.
"I don't want to take anything away from what my team and club are doing. The way we behave, the way we do our business has been impeccable and that's the reason why we are in the position we are in now."
Lennon also had a dig at Rangers' current plight when he said, "It wasn't our fight, it was the SPL, they brought up the tribunal against Rangers.
"It doesn't affect us. We have the quarterfinal of the Scottish Cup to prepare for and we are playing Juventus in the last 16 of the Champions league. We are not renting out a training ground."


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* click the image for larger view * (photo courtesy of Janette Toral)
I have some friends and acquaintances who are suffering from cancer. Some have gone and some are still struggling to live the good life they deserve. It is always puzzling to me how people get cancer. I would always wonder what if I already have it but still not aware that I have it. It is dangerous to think of the possibility because study would say that cancer strikes at the most unexpected time and place. There would be cancer of which the causes are evident, like something related to smoking, drinking, stress, environment, virus, etc. But there are cancers that hit even the healthiest, liveliest and nicest individual. Nobody can really tell. Perhaps only God knows the reasons behind every person's story.
One pastor in our church even said in one Sunday service about 4 years ago, "The reason why you are sick is not because you have committed a sin or did something wrong." I held on to that statement because some people believe that committing a sin equals sickness/suffering.
It is also heartbreaking to see kids, in their innocence and at a very young age, to be stricken with cancer. I would always shed tears whenever a story on this subject would be featured on TV. I would think that life is sometimes unfair. They have not enjoyed life to the fullest and now, their days are numbered. I just wish that there would be a definite cure for all kinds of illnesses, and that treatments would be very affordable for everyone.
REAL LOVE CAMPAIGNHow can we show love and care to kids with cancer? You can do your part by clicking LIKE on the Real Love Campaign's Facebook Page. For every LIKE the page receives equals 1 sandwich to be given to the kids. The target is to hit 10,000 LIKEs so that 10,000 sandwiches can be prepared by Unilever Foodsolutions.
This Real Love Campaign is being supported by Kythe Foundation. Its vision is to improve the quality of life of pediatric patients by uplifting kids' spirits and empowering hope in this children and their families. Kythe Foundation also specializes in promoting optimum growth, development and helping the kids cope with the challenge of hospitalization.
* click the image for larger view *
Unilever Foodsolutions also partnered with Team Manila to come up with a specially designed, limited-edition shirt which will be available in Team Manila outlets in Rockwell, SM Mall of Asia, Trinoma and online through its website, www.teammanilalifestyle.com. You can check out the Real Love T-shirt for Men, and Real Love T-shirt for Women.
Let's support this campaign together!
Want to win this limited edition Real Love shirt? Simply complete this sentence: "I will share my love to the kids of Kythe by____________."
(Contest Duration: October 4-10, 2010 ----> extended till Oct. 17. Deadline: 11:59 pm of October 17).
Send in your answers through a photo/blog post using any blog platform or share Real Love page via FB, etc., then post the link here under Comments. Or you can also submit your answer as a comment to this blog post. Best answer wins one (1) Real Love shirt!
Please include your name, email and other contact info (if any).
Please include your name, email and other contact info (if any).
The winner will get a Kythe shirt. Winners must be in the Philippines at the time of this contest promo. This contest campaign has been endorsed by Ms. Janette Toral of DigitalFilipino.com. You can read her post on this campiagn here: Showing Real Love for Children with Cancer.
If you are moved by God to help these children of Kythe Foundation, you can help by donating any amount your heart feels. Because children should be flying kites, not fighting cancer!
Congratulations to Emiliana Sison for winning this cute Real Love t-shirt!
Her entry: http://luckyfinds-shareapic.blogspot.com/2010/10/support-kythe-and-win-real-love-shirt.html
Thank you to all who participated! God bless you all! :)
Congratulations to Emiliana Sison for winning this cute Real Love t-shirt!
Her entry: http://luckyfinds-shareapic.blogspot.com/2010/10/support-kythe-and-win-real-love-shirt.html
Thank you to all who participated! God bless you all! :)


text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-07-04, page 01
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Anmaeollgl(»j & Hiatorlcal lluseum N. High St at 16th—1 -. V »',_ ..._, ,^#HROMCLE Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\y£^ Vol. 30, No. 27 (COLUMBUS, OHIO. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1952 Devoted tn American and Jewish Ideals Ora Vcred, the Yemenite gtrl who represented Israel in the Miss Universe contest held recently, is a slight, dark 18-ycar-old beauty who before coming to the U. S. two weeks ago on the El Al Israel Airlines Constellation, had never left her native land. A contrast to many professional models, the new Misa Israel lives quietly with her parents and a brother and sister in a two- room cottage in the courtyard of a Yemenite school In Tel Aviv. She uses a minimum of mai<e-up and until the time she won her title had never worn a pair of hlgh-hceled shoes. In the picture she presents Major Yehuda Koppel, the head of El Al's American branch, with a toy giraffe she brought with her on the first lap of her 9,000 mile journey. Jewish Problems Reviewed by Goldmann at World Jewish Congress Parley in London LONDON, (JTA* - A three-day European session of the World Jewish Congress opened here with delegates from 15 different countries participating. The main address at Sunday's session was made by Dr. Nahum poldmann, acting president of tbe W.J.C, who reviewed the position of the Jews of the world. He told the delegates that the follow- ing three facts dominated Jewish life today: 1. The destruction of European Jewry. Dr. Goldmann .said that it would be some genertftlons yet be¬ fore the full impact of the havoO wrought by the Nazis Is felt, and many decades would pass before Israelvcould malte up the loss of the spiritual creativeness of Europ¬ ean Jewry. Even American Jewry is feeling the lacii of leadership and ideas which once flowed tram Cen¬ tral and Eastern Europe, he said. He warned that the danger of dis¬ integration- of Jewish life and as¬ similation ia greater today than it was 15 or 20 years ago. 2. The international situation, in which the world is split Into two blocs. Although this has created a "distLStrous situation" for the Jew¬ ish people, Dr. Goldmann said, he could not see what could be done to achieve joint action with Jews in Eastern Europe. He reported that none of the Jewish groups in that area which were affiliated with the W. J. C. had officially disaffiliated. 3. The emergence of the State of Israel. This situation had created some new problems, the W, J. C. head declared, but unlilte other matters affecting Jewish life these problems could be solved by joint action. He warned that it is not yet possible to solve the problem of re¬ lations between Israel and Jewry abroad, but said It could create a new division In Jewish life. He pointed out that the Jews in Israel had a tendency to develop their life on different lines than Jews else¬ where. But since the Israelis were *'in the feood sense of the word egotistically minded," Dr. Gold¬ mann declared, they might over¬ look the problems of Jews abroad. . Referring to the problem of en¬ larging the Jewish Agency, Dr. Goldmann told the delegates that there were no formal or legal ob¬ ligation on the part of the World Zionist Organization to enlarge the Agency and the non-Zion lata had never taken a stand on this Issue and that if the Zionists did decide to Invite the non-Zionists Into the Agency, "it would take somo tlm^ to achieve." O EGYPTIANS SICNTENOED LONDON, (JTiC)—The Supreme Military Tribunal Jn Cairo has sen¬ tenced nine Egyptians to five years Imprlalonment Cpr taking part in an attack on the Jewish communal school at Abbaasla during the "Black Saturday" rioting In Jan¬ uary. Two other Egyptians were sentenced (o six-month terma. VOUNER PICNIC An annual event which ts eagerly anticipated by the community is the picnic of the Voliner Society, which is Sunday, July 13, at Heim- endaJe Grove, from 12 noon till 9 p. m. Five prizes of $25.00 each will be awarded during the afternoon, and many other interesting events have been planned. ¦^he entire cojnmunity Is cord¬ ially invited to make plans to bring picnic baskets out to the Grove- Sunday, July 13, and join the Voli¬ ner Society in its annual summer affair. o JUNIOR HOSTESSES USO Junior Hostesses are needed for dancea and picnics by Jewlah and non-Jewish organizations. All affairs are fully ehaporoned. Columbus girts ages 18 to 25 are invited to the new training courae tor JV. Hostesses, July 9, at the YWCA, from 7 to 0:30 p. m. Con¬ tact Mra. Ben Kahn, DO. 2586. o WORKMEN'S CIRCLE The Ladies Workmen's Circle, Branch 154, Is having a basket pic¬ nic at Storage Dam, Sunday, start¬ ing at 11 a. m. For transportation, call Mrs. Max Eisman, DO. 0440. SECIRISW AID WASHINGTON, (JTA) ¦ - The House has passed an appropriations bill for Mutual Security Aid, after cutting it to about six and one- quarter billion dollars. Neither the House slash ot $244,000,000 nor tho previous House Appropriations Committee's reduction of another $250,000,000 affected the Lsrael al¬ locations of $73,000,000. • • * MILWAUKEE -- A gift of a 50- acre camp site with buildings, fur¬ nishings and equipment, made to the Jewish Community Center here by the Kesselman Benevolent Fund, haa made possible a new Center campaigning project. The camp has facilities for 25 campers at a time. Plans for future development will Increase its ca¬ pacity to 100. * * * HARTFORD, Conn. -- The Jew¬ iah Welfare Fund of Meriden has voted affiliation with the Connec¬ ticut Jewish Community Relations Councils. Meriden is the 11th city to join the newly-established council. « • « NEW VORK -^ Michael M. Nis- selaon, former president of the Amalgamated Bank of New York, has been appoint^ director of de¬ velopment of Yeshiva University. Mr. NIsselson will be responsible for developing and planning of the University's expansion program, in¬ cluding the direction of the nation¬ al 525,000,000 campaign to estab¬ lish a medical center under the University's auspices. • ' « • NEW YORK — Zalman Shazar, member, of the Jewish Agency ex- e<>utive In charge of Zioniat infor¬ mation, arrived here from Latin America where he participated In the launching.of Israeli drives in a number of countries. • » • BALTIMORE - Word has been received here from Korea that the Air Medal for meritorious achieve¬ ment in Korea has been presented to Lieut. Louis Scgaloff of thia city. Segaloff;"* who ia 28, has been In Korea since last November. He Is a radar navigator-bombardier with the 3rd Bomb Wing. • • • MINNEAPOLIS — The editor of The American Jewish World thia week received a letter and a check for $50 made out to the United Jew¬ ish Appeal from a ''Gentile Chris¬ tian who really loves our people." The donors were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lamb of Rhame, N. D. German-Israel Reparations Talks Are Making Headway THE HAGUE, (JTA) — Agreement between Israel and the Wegt German Republic on Israel's reparations claims against Germany was expected to emerge soon from the resumed negotiations at Wos^naar on the basis of a formal and binding German offer. As the negotiations got under way, however, it appeared that more time would be required for. agreement on settlement of global claims made by tho Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. The German-Jewish negotiations were resumed laat week, following re¬ sumption of the German-Israeli talks, but it was clear that the Germana would require more time in formulating a counter-bid tn the confer¬ ence's $500,000,000 claim. o SOVIET-DOMINATED TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Moshe Kol, Youth Allyah director, addressing the General Zionist youth move¬ ment conference lierc, expressed grave interest" in the stoppage of Jewish immigration to Israel from Rumania and in the developments regarding Jqwb In other East European countries. He called on. the Soviet satellite countries to al¬ low their Jewish citizens to pro¬ ceed to Israel "Instead of deporting them somewhere," * • • PHILADELPHIA — Consolida¬ tion of the Community Health Cen¬ ter with the Albert ElnSteln Medi¬ cal Center, completed here this week, waa hailed as heralding the inauguration ot a broad program *oJ preventive medical aerylce. All the services of the ai-year-old health center will be continued under the new arrangement which It Is ex- p^ted, will permit creation at a greatly expanding service of pre¬ ventive iqedlcltie and public health. ST PAUL ' Formation of the Jesse B. Calmenson Memorial Foundation to honor the late leader of the St. Paul Jewish community was announced this week. The foundation will perpetuate Interoata which his leadership fostered in the Jewish community of St. Paul. o FIRE DAMAGE TEL AVIV, (JTA) - A fire in a Petach Tlkvah institution of the Working Women's Council of Israel caused damage estimated at 40,000 pounds. The Council la sponsored hy the Pioneer Women of America, a Zionlat-Laborlte organization. Subcommitteea of the Gorman and Israel delegations were in ses¬ sion here studying the legal and other Eiapects of the German offer and working over lists of commod¬ ities which Germany would supply to Israel. The Germans, who have not yet made a formal offer to the confer¬ ence, indicated that they would like to supply additional goods to Israel in settlement of the confer¬ ence claim, with Israel and the conference agreeing between them¬ selves on the methods of payment by Israel to the conference. A German spokesman confirmed thia when he denied reports that Germany had Increased Its offer to Israel by 400,000 marks. He Insisted however that the figure waa only a guess since no amount had been set for the offer to the conference and there had been no agreement yet on this method of payment. The Germans and claims confer¬ ence delegation will also have to review agreements previously reached dn German indemlniflca- tlon legislation. - - o — DRIVING BAN IMPOSED TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The atreets of some of the outlying districts of Tel Aviv were so deserted and free of vehicular traffic here, as the first gasoline-less Sabbath was observed, that it reminded many veterans of the British admlniatFa- tlon of Palestine of the days 'When the population waa under house curfew. Many residents of thia city wore unable to leave as taxicab drivers decided to garage their cabs, thus removing ali except a few diploma¬ tic and apeciai commeceial vehicles from the streets. The cab drivers, demanding the right to operate their cabs six days a week, instead of five-as ordered by Minister of Communlcaliions David PInkas, are keeping their vehicles off the streets on Saturday, which Is one of the "idle" days for all privately- owned vehicles. In an attempt to pressure the Minister into chang¬ ing the regulations in their behalf. b - PERLlVlAN DIES NEW YORK. (JTA) -~ Judge Nathan D. Perlman, former Con gressman, died at Beth Israel Hos¬ pital here. He was 64. Born in Poland, he waa brought to the U.S. In 1891. He served in Congress from 1920 to 1928, WEia active In Zioniat affairs, and was chairman of the executive of the American. Jewish Congress. TEACHERS. STUDENTS LEAVE FOR ISRAEL NEW YORK, (JTA) — The first large-scale cultural exchange be¬ tween America and Israel was launched here with the departure for Israel of 119 American Hebrew teachers and students who will participate in Jewish Agency-spon¬ sored summer programs In that country thlsVear. The two groups, hailing from 24 states and Canada, left Idlcwild International Airport. The teachers, 29 in number, will participate in a special seminar and refresher couraea conducted in Jerusalem by the Department for Education and Culture of the World Zionist Or¬ ganization. ¦* o BOYCOTT BEIGIN BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)—Major Jewish organlzationa in Argentina have refused to participate in a reception welcoming M e h a h e m Belgin, leader of the Herut Party in Israel. The groups Include the DAIA, central repreaentative hody *7ew the .Jewish the Central the Jewish of Argentine Jewry, Community Council. Zionist Council and National Fund. o BASKIN*S FUNERAL NEW YORK. IJTA)—Thousands of people here attended thp fu¬ neral of Joaeph Baskin, secretary- general of the Workmen's Circle since 1916, which'took place here at Roosevelt Auditorium. Mr. Baskin, who died late last week, was 71. Born in Russia and educated in various -European countries, Mr. Baakln came to this country In 1907 after taking an active role in the reaistance to Czariat perscMjution. He worked as an engineer for sev¬ eral years, then accepted the posi¬ tion of assistant secretary-general of the Workmen's Circle In 1914. succeeding to the post of secretary general two years later. o — RABBI KRAMER PRESIDENT NEW YORK RabW Simon G. Kramer waa re-elected president of the Synagogue Council of America at its annual meeting here. The Council repreaents Reform. Conser¬ vative and Orthodox Judaism. \ ATICAN SUES ISRAEL NEW YORK, (JTA) — The New Yorlt Times today reported from Jeruaalem that representatives of. the Vatican In Israel have brought suit in Haifa district court against the Israel Government's custodian of German property. Tho report said that on the ground that It is German property, the custodian haa prevented church authorities from aelling certain property in Haifa. Tho Catholic clergymen asserted that the property at Haifa, conslat¬ lng of several shops and a farm at Tabighct, had been regiatered during erty of "Archeplscopal See of Co¬ logne, which ia entirely a creation of the Vatican." Therefore, he said, the propertiea are not German but Vatican. afca=iciW5i«i=a=(Eatarieaeat=a: Annual B'nai B'rith Family Picnic July 20 Sunday, July 20, from 1 p. ro.- to 8:00, at Buckeye Lake's Picnic Point, B'nal B'rith Zion Lodge 62 will hold its biggest social outing of the year. All members and their famillea should plan to attend this fun-flHed picnic. Those present' will receive a tag which will entitle them to any ride for half-price, with the exception of the roller-coaster. A shelter house win alao be available for their convenience. Thia affair is being made possible by the Pro¬ gram Committee, under the aupervlaion of Saul Sokol and Meyer Mellman. aiai=u-»i-<i-«=aBas=iH>aacg=a==pg=3«iaI
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|Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-07-04
|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
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|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1952-07-04, 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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Anmaeollgl(»j & Hiatorlcal
N. High St at 16th—1 -.
»',_ ..._,
Serving Columbus and Central Ohio Jewish Community \\y£^
Vol. 30, No. 27
Devoted tn American and Jewish Ideals
Ora Vcred, the Yemenite gtrl who represented Israel in the Miss Universe contest held recently, is a slight, dark 18-ycar-old beauty who before coming to the U. S. two weeks ago on the El Al Israel Airlines Constellation, had never left her native land.
A contrast to many professional models, the new Misa Israel lives quietly with her parents and a brother and sister in a two- room cottage in the courtyard of a Yemenite school In Tel Aviv. She uses a minimum of mai
|Date created


text:
Multicultural, multigenerational, multidisciplinary.
World-class traditional and contemporary music, dance and theatre infuse global harmony into stellar, cross-over performances that open the mind and enrich the soul. The 16♦17 Season inspires and entertains with internationally renowned artists from Canada, Russia, India, China, Japan, Argentina, Brazil, Cuba, America, and Afghanistan, and reflects the sparkling facets of humanity that invoke beauty, love, and hope.
Expect the best!
Eric Lariviere, General Manager


text:
ROCCAT Roundup: Mice, Mousepad, and Bungee
ROCCAT Roundup Introduction:
I'm back again with more peripheral products; this time we'll take a look at what ROCCAT has to offer with two mice, a bungee, and a mousepad. Here at OCC, we've previously looked at the Kova[+] Gaming Mouse and the Kulo 7.1 USB Headset. Both were incredible, quality items that seemed to be plagued by a high cost. After watching ROCCAT grow, the company continues to have a high value for its products, but produces solid, quality products that even angry gamers, like myself, have a hard time destroying. With that said, I have high hopes for the ROCCAT products we'll be looking at today.
On the bench today are two mice: the ROCCAT Kone XTD, and ROCCAT Kone Pure. Placed next to each other, they honestly look like a pair – a "his and hers" mouse set. So I guess if you have any special dates coming up, this could potentially be a gift idea that benefits you as well. The Kone XTD is a little bigger with more lighting, while the Kone Pure has the same shape, but is a bit smaller with less lighting. The two mice should compete quite well, leaving you to choose between big or small.
Along with the two mice is the mousepad, which comes from the ROCCAT Sense series. There are three different "BOLD" designs to choose from, yet all are another form of blue: Glacier Blue, Adrenaline Blue, and Chrome Blue. Today we'll look at the Sense Blue mousepad from ROCCAT. How will it compare to your current pad of choice? To finish off the deal, the bungee combines with the mousepad as assistants to the two mice today. Both play supporting roles to successful mousing! The ROCCAT Apuri stands in to hold your mouse cable out of the way and in place. It also features a USB hub with additional power available and an awesome blue environment light. So let's get to work and actually take a look at this ROCCAT bundle of goods.
ROCCAT Roundup Closer Look:
We've got quite a lot to look at today from ROCCAT. Even while still in the boxes, the products look pretty good all piled up. The Kone Pure sits in the back left, the Kone XTD hides its identity on the bottom, the Apuri sits on top of it, and the rolled up Sense mousepad is curled up there in front.
We'll start looking at the Kone Pure first. Its box is very colorful and flashy in appearance. If nothing else, I must admit that ROCCAT has always put a lot into its boxes. Whether this comes to you as an additional cost or not, the box is at least pretty even if what's inside isn't. Let's hope today we like what we get in all these boxes. The ROCCAT Kone Pure features 8200 DPI, the Easy Shift[+] (explained in the software page), multi-color options, and ultimate tracking. There's a lot going on all over the box: listed features in different languages, diagrams of features, and even a pop-open window to take a look at the mouse itself. I must give props to the ROCCAT artists for this impressive box work.
We have another mouse to look at today as well. It's a little bigger in size and looks a little like the ROCCAT Kone[+] I unofficially tested awhile back. Perhaps things have changed and we'll get some good use out of this one. The box is much like the Kone Pure above, with lots of descriptions and a neat window to peek in. I really applaud the idea of being able to place my hand inside to try it on for fit (at least if I'm at the store).
The ROCCAT Apuri is next on the agenda – a new active USB hub mouse bungee. Described on the box as a "Desk Assistant," it's a mouse bungee with USB ports. It sounds like a good idea conceptually, but will it really be an assistant? The box is just as fancy as the other ROCCAT items, but I won't leave it to the box to sell it to me.
Last but not least, we tackle the ROCCAT Sense – a 2mm thick mousepad added to the bundle we'll be looking at. Curled up in its box, the blue color peeks out the little window. It seems to be just a mousepad in a box, but it comes with quite the text on the box. I'll leave it to you to do all this reading.


text:
Russian Folk Music
Archeology and direct evidence (such as the frescoes at the Saint Sophia Cathedral in Kiev) show a variety of musical instruments in ancient Russia. Authentic folk instruments include the Livenka (accordion) and woodwinds like zhaleika, svirel and kugikli, as well as numerous percussion instruments: buben, bubenci, kokshnik, korobochka, lozhki, rubel, treschetka, vertushka and zvonchalka.
Chastushkas are a kind of Russian folk song with a long history. They are typically rapped, and are humorous or satiric.
Ethnic Russian music specifically deals with the folk music traditions of the ethnic Russian people. It does not include the various forms of art music, which in Russia often contains folk melodies and folk elements.
The performance and promulgation of ethnic music in Russia has a long tradition. Initially it was intertwined with various forms of art music, however, in the late 19th century it began to take on a life of its own with the rise in popularity of folkloric ensembles, such as the folk choir movement led by Mitrofan Pyatnitsky and the Russian folk instrument movement pioneered by Vasily Andreyev.
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Olga Sergeeva$ 25.90
Jewish Music of the 20th Century$ 22.10
"Golden Ring" The best Russian Folk Songs$ 7.70
Lidia Ruslanova$ 8.10
Vassily Andreev "Russian Balalaika"$ 14.00
Kalinka$ 17.50
25 Best Folk Songs from Russia (2 CDs)$ 25.22
Saint-Petersburg Cossacks$ 16.10
Liudmila Zikina$ 15.10
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text:
Children with autism follow many different developmental trajectories as they progress toward adolescence, researchers found.
Those who are high-functioning as children tend to make greater gains as they age compared with those who are low functioning around the time they're diagnosed, according to Peter Bearman, PhD, of Columbia University in New York City, and colleagues.
But a small subset of children -- 8% to 11% -- show dramatic improvement in communication and social skills from low functioning to high functioning, the researchers reported online ahead of the May issue of Pediatrics.
"More work is needed to discover whether these longitudinal patterns will help us not only to understand the diversity of autism but also to better target interventions and improve treatment," they wrote.
The prevalence of autism spectrum disorders is growing, with the latest estimate released by the CDC putting the rate of 1 in every 88 children by age 8.
However, despite the increased visibility of autism, little is known about the rate or timing of how affected children develop in terms of communication, social skills, and control of repetitive behaviors, according to Bearman and colleagues.
To explore the developmental trajectories, they examined data on children with autism who were born in California from 1992 to 2001, and who received a confirmed autism diagnosis by 2006. All were enrolled with the California Department of Developmental Services (DDS), which provides services for autistic disorder, but not other spectrum disorders unless there is another qualifying condition.
The analysis included 6,975 children, ages 2 to 14, who had least four evaluations completed by DDS staff.
The researchers looked at development in 3 dimensions:
- Communication
- Social function
- Repetitive behaviors
They defined six common trajectories, ranging from low functioning to high functioning for communication and social function and from never to usually for repetitive behaviors.
There was variation between the trajectories in the degree of improvement among the children, particularly in the social function dimension.
In general, children who were high functioning in one dimension were likely to be high functioning in one of the other dimensions, although there was some independence of the three dimensions.
There was a unique subgroup of children -- called "bloomers" -- who started out with low functioning but progressed to high functioning by age 14. This pattern accounted for 7.5% of the children for the communication dimension and 10.7% for the social function dimension.
Unlike the communication and social function dimensions, the repetitive behavior dimension saw few children who either improved over time (just 8.1%) or declined over time (7.1%). The rest of the groups -- no repetitive behaviors, daily behaviors, behaviors when stressed, and usually having repetitive behaviors -- remained relatively stable over time.
Certain socioeconomic factors were associated with various developmental trajectories.
Children with high functioning tended to have mothers who were older, more educated, white, and less likely to be a Medicaid recipient. In contract, children with low functioning tended to have mothers who were younger, foreign-born, less educated, non-white, and more likely to be a Medicaid recipient.
The bloomers tended to not have an intellectual disability and to have more educated, non-minority mothers.
"Although we are unable to identify the specific mechanisms through which socioeconomic status affects trajectory outcomes, the intervening variables likely include home and neighborhood environments, quality and intensity of treatment, quality of education, the efficacy with which parents are able to advocate for their children with institutions providing services, and many other factors in various permutations," the authors wrote.
They acknowledged some limitations of the study, including the use of symptom severity data that were collected for resource allocation and not diagnosis, and the possibility that autistic disorder was overdiagnosed because the DDS only provides services for these children and not other disorders on the spectrum.
The study was funded by the NIH Director's Pioneer Award program, part of the NIH Roadmap for Medical Research, and by the NIH.
The authors reported that they had no conflicts of interest.
- Reviewed by Robert Jasmer, MD Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco and Dorothy Caputo, MA, RN, BC-ADM, Nurse Planner


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Master of Music
The Master of Music degree in Music Education – Graduate Licensure develops advanced competencies in music teaching and provides the means for students holding an undergraduate music degree the opportunity to earn teaching licensure in Nevada.
For accreditation information, please head over to Academic Program Accreditations.
Learning Objectives
Students graduating from the UNLV School of Music with a Master of Music degree will:
- Demonstrate advanced competencies in the area of specialization requisite for artistic expression.
- Display the ability to work in the area of specialization with a broad range of knowledge, skills, and perspectives within a full range of musical styles, including the capacities to engage musically, artistically, and intellectually beyond the area of specialization.
- Develop advanced capabilities to work independently and make effective artistic and intellectual judgments and professional decisions in the area of specialization.
- Synthesize performance, historical, stylistic, analytical, and technological information to form musical interpretations and inform scholarly research.
- Demonstrate broad graduate-level perspectives on contemporary issues and problems in music education, including curriculum development, teaching methodology, educational innovation, etc (Music Education Only).
Career Possibilities
There are many careers and job options available to musicians with the talent, skill, and imagination that we help you develop through your academic program.
Most musicians do a combination of jobs and professional activities, including:
- Performer
- Composer
- Contractor
- Teacher
- Arts administrator
- Music technologist
Performers find employment as:
- Conductors
- Solo and chamber musicians
- Commercial or studio musicians
- Ensemble players
- Freelancers
- Military ensemble performers
Composers work as:
- Arrangers
- Orchestrators
- Film Composers
- Copyists
Music educators teach in:
- Private studios
- Public schools
- Colleges and universities
- Community music schools
- Early childhood music programs (Suzuki, Kindermusik, etc.)
There are many other positions in arts administration; artist management; media music; music retailing; instrument repair, manufacturing, and design; and the recording industry. Only the talent, skill, and imagination of the candidate limit your career.


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paul going stay in no matter what. he be problem enough for repugs in general. right now, julie looking for nomination troubles.julie want con tested convention so divine sarah can enter race and get holy *&^% kicked out her.fun!
What? That's not even part of the conversation and of course it true. Yes, there are dem wingnuts. Did you really get defensive because we are making fun of Palin? Really? Of all that can be mocked in this world, f.in Palin gets you defensive? Wow.