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Access to positive mental health presentation is September 12
The Adams State Autumn@Adams committee and San Luis Valley Mental Health Center extends an invitation to discuss access to mental and behavioral health services with Kristina Daniel, chief operating office of the San Luis Valley Mental Health Center.
The event will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10, in Adams State McDaniel Hall room 101. The discussion is free and open to the public. Free refreshments will be served.
This is an opportunity to learn what services are available locally as well as learn how to engage yourself or someone you care about in getting services. The discussion will include how overall health and wellness includes mental and behavioral wellness, where to go for assistance, and how healthcare reform should positively impact access to these important services.
McDaniel Hall is located on First Street, on the north side of campus near the stoplight. Parking is located east of McDaniel Hall. Adams State parking lots do not require permits after 5 p.m.
Autumn@Adams Week is September 9 through September 14. Events compliment the 2013 theme, Health, Fitness, and Beyond/Salud, Buena Forma Física y Más, including promoting positive mental health; exploring meditation and inner peace; stronger leadership through physical health; and a comprehensive look at future wellness.
For a complete schedule of events, visit Autumn@Adams, or call 719-587-7827.


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Silver Bluff Audubon Center and Sanctuary
In 2007 the Clemson Herbarium began a multi-year project to collect, identify and document the vascular flora of the Silver Bluff Audubon Center and Sanctuary. This 3,154 acre preserve is located along the Savannah River in Aiken county, South Carolina, just south of North Augusta. The preserve includes upland pine forest, hardwood bottomlands, fields, lakes and streams and is typical of much of the Coastal Plain of the Carolinas and Georgia. The wide variety of habitats contained within Silver Bluff offers spectacular wildlife viewing opportunities and the site boasts a checklist with over 200 bird species, including endangered Wood Storks. For more information about visiting Silver Bluff, please click Silver Bluff Audubon Center.
Plant specimens are collected in duplicate at Silver Bluff, with one voucher specimen housed at the Clemson Herbarium and the second remaining at Silver Bluff as part of a teaching collection.
To download a printable version of a preliminary plant list, please click here: Silver Bluff Plant List.
To view a an enlarged map indicating the collection areas within the preserve, please click on the small map below.
For more information about the Silver Bluff project, please contact Dixie Z. Damrel by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com or by telephone at 864-656-7234.

subset: commoncrawl


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Suspects are teen boys, 14 and 15 years old
2 teens charged with rape at KCMO high school
Suspects are teen boys, 14 and 15 years old
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —
A rape occurred at Southwest Early College Campus on Thursday and two teens have been charged, the Juvenile Officer of Jackson County said in a news release.
The teens are 15- and 14-year-old boys, the Office of the Juvenile Officer of Jackson County said.
The teens were brought into custody on Thursday and are being held at the Jackson County Juvenile Detention Center.
The school is located at 6512 Wornall Road.
Kansas City Public Schools said in a statement that it would not publicly disclose private matters of students, but that it "places the highest value on the health and safety of its students and is proactively working with authorities to resolve this matter."
The school district indicated it would not comment further on the situation.


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endless tunnels
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Embroidered Detail Check Cotton Shirt
All orders will be fulfilled by Burberry Limited and shipped from the UK. When you place your order, you accept Burberry's Terms and Conditions and confirm that you have read our Privacy Policy.
Size Guide
Use the Size Guide to choose the best fit for your measurements.
In this window, you can find out the shipping and returns options for the selected item.
In this window, you can contact customer service for further assistance.
- A check cotton shirt detailed with open-chain embroidery at the collar and placket. Cut in a straight-fit silhouette, the design features a point collar and single-button cuffs.
- 100% cotton
- Point collar
- Front patch pocket
- Single-button cuffs
- Side vents
- Curved hem
- Specialist dry clean
- Imported
Item 40705061


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Never Highlight a Book Again! Just the FACTS101 study guides give the student the textbook outlines, highlights, practice quizzes and optional access to the full practice tests for their textbook.Psychology, Social psychology Cram101 Textbook Reviews. Chapter 4. The Evolution of Sexual Pleasure ANSWER KEY ANSWER KEY 1. c 2. b 3. b 4. b Chapter 4 Evolution Sexual Pleasure.
|e-Study Guide for: Handbook of the Evolution of Human Sexuality
|Cram101 Textbook Reviews
|Cram101 Textbook Reviews - 2012-01-01
You must register with us as either a Registered User before you can Download this Book. You'll be greeted by a simple sign-up page.
Once you have finished the sign-up process, you will be redirected to your download Book page.How it works:


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Recent visitors to the High Line may have noticed a billboard that has appeared on a building on 13th St., across from the Standard Hotel. It has no text, and shows an image of an empty mussed bed, its pillows still showing the impressions of two heads. This mysterious and evocative image is in fact a piece by the artist Felix Gonzalez-Torres.
Gonzalez-Torres (1957-1996) is best known for creating images that addressed his homosexuality and the painful loss of friends to AIDS, including his longtime partner and love Ross Laycock. During the "culture wars" of the 1980s and '90s, many artists were under attack by right wing politicians for making work that explicitly depicted sexual themes. In response, Gonzalez-Torres created images that addressed same-sex love using somewhat veiled imagery. The photograph in this work is an image of quiet intimacy. While it suggests that two lovers have recently occupied a bed together, their presence is conveyed only as a ghostly absence.
This work, Untitled (1991), was conceived by the artist to be shown as a billboard in public space. It is in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art, and its presentation in six different sites around New York City over the next few months is in conjunction with an exhibition at the Flag Art Foundation entitled Floating a Boulder: Works by Felix Gonzalez-Torres and Jim Hodges. For more information on the exhibition which runs through the end of January, visit www.flagartfoundation.org.


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Read comments on this car
Last updated Jan 31, 2012
My wife's ride. She loves the car's size and high driving position, and that it's virtually impossible for her to get stuck in the snow in it. I like regular cars and, of course, sports cars better, but this is what she wanted. When my first Grand Prix Comp-G was totalled, the Tahoe served as our sole family car and I got my Boxster to replace the Pontiac. Since our kids spend most of the year away at college and rarely go anywhere with us anyhow when they're home, that worked out pretty well. As it is, the two of us used the Tahoe for a couple of vacations where we needed to take more luggage than the Boxster could handle (i.e. more than an overnight bag each!). It IS nice to be able to see over much of the traffic after spending a lot of time in a low car like my Porsche. This is an SUV with serious scoot under the hood. The big 6.2L V-8 sure gets the job done, but the gas mileage SUCKS! The best tank we've ever gotten out of the thing was 17.5 mpg. The ride is Cadillac soft, but you'd never mistake it for a sport sedan in the handling department.
6.2 liter, 380 h.p. V-8
6 speed automatic transmission
Full-time 4 wheel drive
"Autoride" self-leveling , speed-sensitive suspension
0-60 in about 6.5 seconds
None - The "White Diamond Edition" came only one way: LOADED
She's 100% pure factory stock.
Permanent Link to this Car


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Forte - no compromise 2 in 4 out USB audio interface and iTrack Solo - the Focusrite interface for your iPad
Focusrite has added two brand new interfaces to its line up, both bring completely new features to musicians and producers.
Forte is quite simply the best 2 in 4 out interface available for Mac and PC. Encased in an aluminium body, Forte is a portable high-end USB audio interface with two mic preamps that share the same design as the flagship RedNet range. It features superb digital conversion, an OLED display (full colour) touch controls and DAW control - play, stop and zoom functions as standard.
iTrack Solo is the Focusrite interface for your iPad. It has a single Focusrite mic-pre - as featured in the Scarlett and Saffire ranges - an instrument input, speaker and headphone outputs, a direct monitor selector (for latency free monitoring) and switchable phantom power. It also functions as a full USB audio interface on mac and PC.


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Missouri Savings for Tuition (MO$T)
The MO$T Program is a flexible, tax-favored way to invest and save for a child's education. Contributions into a MO$T Savings program are allowed through direct deposit deduction. For direct deposit deduction the employee must complete the Missouri Saving for Tuition Account Application (K6N), a Missouri Saving for Tuition Authorization for Automatic Payroll Deduction, and a new Saint Louis University Direct Deposit Authorization Form. In addition to the primary account for deposit information, the employee should complete a secondary account (or in some cases, an additional secondary account) section using the instructions provided in Section II of the Missouri Saving for Tuition Authorization for Automatic Payroll Deduction Form.
For more information about the Missouri Saving for Tuition program, please visit the MIssouri Savings for Tuition Web site.


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NASPA Selects Glenn Mroz for 2010 President's Award
By Jennifer Donovan | Published
NASPA, a professional organization of student affairs administrators in higher education, honored Glenn D. Mroz, president of Michigan Technological University, with its 2010 NASPA Region IV-East President's Award. The award was presented at a reception and gala at the NASPA Region IV-East annual meeting in Minneapolis on Sunday, Nov. 7, 2010.
He was recognized for his "demonstrated leadership in higher education and valuable contributions to Michigan Tech."
"The student affairs professionals here tonight do so much: provide guidance, create opportunities and help students become the people our world needs," said Mroz. "I cannot say enough about what you all do. Thank you for this recognition—I am truly honored."
In a letter of nomination, Les Cook, vice president for student affairs, said, "Under his leadership, the focus on students is evident. Michigan Tech has been incredibly successful in introducing new initiatives, programs and services to enrich the environment and the experience for our students."
Cook called Mroz's impact on Michigan Tech students "dramatic." The president has introduced initiatives that support the academically talented and curious mindset of the University's students, Cook said, including a first-year summer reading program, undergraduate research opportunities, Make a Difference Day, a global technological leadership institute, a hugely successful outdoor adventure program, new scholarship opportunities and an honors institute.
"Always one to lend a listening ear, Mroz is a president who maintains not only an open door, but an open mind and heart," Cook noted. "He is passionate about making a difference in the lives of students, and he genuinely cares about their success."
Mroz also received letters of support from Eli Vlaisavljevich, a 2010 alumnus, and Martha Richardson, chair of Michigan Tech's Board of Trustees.
Mroz has been president of Michigan Tech since 2004. Before that, he served as dean of Tech's School of Forest Resources and Environmental Science.
Two representatives of Michigan Tech also were featured on the program of the regional NASPA meeting. Bill Roberts, director of financial aid, and Kara Sokol, integrated marketing and communications specialist in University Marketing and Communications, presented "Best Practices for Communicating with Students."
Michigan Technological University is a public research university, home to more than 7,000 students from 54 countries. Founded in 1885, the University offers more than 120 undergraduate and graduate degree programs in science and technology, engineering, forestry, business and economics, health professions, humanities, mathematics, and social sciences. Our campus in Michigan's Upper Peninsula overlooks the Keweenaw Waterway and is just a few miles from Lake Superior.


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Unity of Command Summary
Unity of Command Review
09 November 2011 | By Richard Lane
Tactical harmony.
Latest news
Matrix announces new Unity of Command 'prequel' expansion, Black Turn
04 December 2013 | By JAFalcon
Matrix Games has announced a new expansion for Unity of Command, Black Turn, that takes place before the events of the Stalingrad Campaign, and completes the Eastern Front story as told by the base game.
Remember Remember These Five Games Of November
01 December 2011 | By PRBot
No, don't go yet! There are still so many games you missed!


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skip to content
Abdullayev, I. and Mielke, K. and Mollinga, Peter and Monsees, J. and Schetter, C. and Shah, U. and ter Steege, B.
'Water, war and reconstruction irrigation management in the Kunduz region, Afghanistan.'
In: Arsel, M. and Spoor, M., (eds.),
Water, Environmental Security and Sustainable Rural Development: Conflict and cooperation in Central Asia.
Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 21-49.
(ISS Studies in Rural Livelihoods)
SOAS, University of London
Thornhaugh Street, Russell Square, London WC1H 0XG
Tel: +44 (0)20 7637 2388


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Dutch baseball rallies to beat Brookville Raiders 10-8
The St. Marys Area Flying Dutch baseball team came up with two runs in the home half of the sixth inning to defeat the Brookville Raiders by a 10-8 score on a chilly Wednesday afternoon at Berwind Park.The game was a back-and-forth affair, with the Dutch going up 3-0 in the first inning. A grand slam by Brookville's Dustin Dombrowski gave the Raiders the 4-3 lead in the second inning. The Dutch took the 6-3 lead in the third inning. Brookville would take an 8-6 lead in the fifth. St. Marys tied the game in the home half of the fifth 8-8 and would get the eventual two winning runs in the sixth inning."We played well today. We gave up a little, then came back," said St. Marys coach Tony Azzato. "We have to learn to put teams away. The guys are playing a lot of baseball and they have to keep their heads in the game." "We executed today. We got the bunts down and hit with runners in scoring position," added Azzato.St. Marys had 14 hits in the contest. Branden Tyger went four-for-four with a double and three singles. Ryan Uhl had two doubles, while Jordan Weinzierl and Luke Nicklas each had two singles. Kevin Hoy doubled. Getting singles were Justin Quiggle, Nate Geist and Brandon Vollmer.Dalton Kline started on the mound for the Dutch and went three innings, giving up two hits, walking four and striking out two. Mitchell Meyer worked 1 1/3 innings, giving up three hits, walking three and striking out one. Ryan Uhl worked 1 2/3 innings, giving up one hit and striking out three. Jordan Weinzierl worked one inning of relief, getting the batters he faced on two ground outs and a fly out.Jared Heschke started on the mound for Brookville, going three innings, giving up seven hits and striking out two. Anthony Black worked two innings, giving up four hits, walking two and striking out one. Tyler Dombrowski worked one inning of relief, giving up three hits ands walking two.Brookville left two men on base in the top of the first inning. Quiggle led off the home half of the inning with a single. He stole second. Weinzierl was hit by a pitch. With one out, Uhl doubled to score both Quiggle and Weinzierl. With two outs, Tyger singled, scoring Uhl to give the Dutch the 3-0 lead.A grand slam by Dustin Dombrowski gave Brookville the 4-3 lead after the top of the second. The Dutch went in order in their half of the inning.Brookville went in order in the third inning. Weinzierl led off with a single for the Dutch. A double by Hoy scored Weinzierl. Hoy moved to third on an error. A single by Nicklas scored Hoy. Tyger doubled, sending Nicklas to third. Nicklas scored on a well- executed squeeze bunt by Geist to give the Dutch the 6-4 lead.The Raiders made the score 6-5 with a run in the top of the fourth inning. The Dutch left the bases loaded in their half of the inning.A three-run home run by Zane Hackett in the top of the fifth inning gave the Raiders the 8-6 lead. Tyger led off the home half of the inning with a single. Geist singled, as did Brandon Vollmer, to load the bases. With one out, Quiggle reached base on a fielder's choice, scoring Tyger. A single by Weinzierl scored Geist to tie the game at 8-all.Brookville left a runner on base in the top of the sixth. In the home half of the inning, Uhl led off with a single. Nicklas reached base on a bunt single. A single by Tyger scored Uhl, sending Nicklas to third. A sacrifice fly to left by Geist scored Nicklas to give the Dutch the 10-8 lead.Weinzierl put the Raiders down in order in the top of the seventh to give the Dutch the 10-8 win.St. Marys is in action today when they host DuBois at 4:15 p.m.Brookville 8Dustin Dombrowski 4-1-1, Seth Connor 4-0-0, Ryan Zimmerman 2-1-0, Jared Heschke 3-1-2, Zane Hackett 4-1-1, Christian Gerg 0-0-0, Garrett Weaver 3-1-1, Brock Beitz 3-1-0, Dakota Singleton 2-1-0, Tyler Dombrowski 1-1-1. Totals 26-8-6.St. Marys 10Justin Quiggle 4-1-1, Jordan Weinzierl 2-2-2, Kevin Hoy 3-1-1, Ryan Uhl 4-1-2, Robert Watts 0-1-0, Luke Nicklas 4-2-2, Branden Tyger 4-1-4, Dalton Kline 0-0-0, Mitchell Meyer 0-0-0, Nate Geist 2-1-1, Brandon Vollmer 3-0-1, David Aul 0-0-0, Bob Vollmer 3-0-0. Totals 29-10-14.Score by innings RBrookville 040 130 0 8St. Marys 303 022 x 10


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Reviewed By Chris C (Bedford, OH) Reviewed for a 2013 Hyundai Sonata —4/15/2016 6:52 AM
Rigid Industries truly sets the standard for auxiliary lights and the quality and craftsmanship is unmatched in the industry. My light arrived with all of the components and was connected and hooked up within 3 hours. When you flip the toggle switch inside the cab... the sheer intensity of light that projects in front of you is astonishing and provides unreal illumination for many types of situations and conditions. I HIGHLY RECCOMMEND this product!


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Please Note: By clicking a link to any resource listed on this page, you will be leaving this site.
National Kidney Foundation (NKF)http://www.kidney.org NKF seeks to prevent kidney and urinary tract diseases, improve the health and well-being of individuals and families affected by these diseases, and increase the availability of all organs for transplantation.
American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)http://www.aap.org The AAP is committed to the health and well-being of infants, adolescents, and young adults. The website offers news articles and tips on health for families.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-
Images provided by The Nemours Foundation, iStock, Getty Images, Veer, Shutterstock, and Clipart.com.


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Wessels Elected 2013 Fellow of Optical Society of America
Prof. Wessels is Walter P. Murphy Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, and a faculty member by courtesy of the Electrical Engineering & Computer Science Department.
Bruce Wessels has been elected a 2013 Fellow of the Optical Society of America (OSA), for his pioneering research in "Epitaxial Wide Gap Semiconductors and Devices, and Ferroelectric Oxides for Opto-Electronic and Electro-Optic Applications."
Prof. Wessels is Walter P. Murphy Professor of Materials Science and Engineering, and a faculty member by courtesy of the Electrical Engineering & Computer Science Department.
OSA Members who have served with distinction in the advancement of optics may be proposed for election to the class of Fellow.
OSA Fellows are selected based on their overall impact on optics, as gauged through factors such as specific scientific, engineering, and technological contributions, a record of significant publications or patents related to optics, technical leadership in the field, and service to OSA and the global optics community.
Candidates for Fellow Membership are nominated by peers who are themselves OSA Fellows.
The OSA Fellow Members Committee, then reviews each nomination and recommends candidates to the Board of Directors annually.
This process is highly competitive, as the number of OSA Members recommended for election to Fellow each year is limited to less than 0.5 percent of the total OSA Membership and also limited by the Society's bylaws to be no more than 10% of the total OSA Membership.
"On behalf of OSA, it is my pleasure to congratulate the 2013 Fellows on this special recognition of their outstanding accomplishments," said OSA President Tony Heinz. "These new Fellows, located across the globe, are making vital contributions to advancing optics and photonics worldwide."
The OSA Board of Directors is proud to announce the 2013 class of OSA Fellow Members.


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After Sandy, Bank Square Books preparing to turn new page
Mystic - More than two weeks without the sale of a single book might have signaled the end for an independent bookstore of a different ilk.
Bank Square Books in Mystic, however, plans to emerge from the disruption of Hurricane Sandy with not only a bright outlook but a newly refurbished shop.
Co-owners Annie Philbrick and Patience Banister have fingers crossed for a Friday evening opening and joined staff at the shop Tuesday to continue the work needed to make that a reality.
They credit the planned comeback to hard work, helpful landlords and generosity of loyal patrons.
"We have the support of the community," Philbrick said. "It means a lot."
The store's staff members are once again turning to the community for a helping hand as they prepare to bring back the thousands of books removed from the shop for safekeeping in the wake of flooding in downtown Mystic.
"To get us up and running will require a herculean effort to clean the store and get the books in order back on the shelves after figuring out where to put the shelves," Philbrick wrote to followers on the store's Facebook page.
There is an open invite to anyone who wants to bring a rag or mop to the store after 9 a.m. today to clean floors and windows.
The store was forced to haul away its entire inventory when flooding soaked the carpets and portions of the wall with brackish water, leading to concerns about mold and decay. Building owners Wayne and Geri Neff replaced the carpet with tile. Sheetrock was also recently replaced along the bottom edge of the store's interior perimeter.
Philbrick imagines it will be "like putting a puzzle back together," when they put the shelves in place and start unpacking books from storage bins. Along with the several hundred thousand books placed in storage, she said she has 141 boxes of new books in her garage she picked up at UPS. Other new arrivals were put on hold.
To make up for the loss of revenue, Philbrick said they are counting on a healthy holiday shopping season coupled with a settlement from interruption of business insurance.
When the shop does reopen, Philbrick said they will be introducing patrons to a line of Kobo e-readers, thanks to a new partnership between Kobo and the American Booksellers Association. Bank Square will carry e-Books from Kobo's catalog along with the readers and accessories. Those are also, for the time being, in storage.
Friday evening, the store will host a talk with Waterford third grade teacher and writer Ann Leal, the author of middle-grade novels "Also Known As Harper" and "A Finders-Keepers Place."
Leal contributed an essay to the new anthology called, "My Bookstore: Writers Celebrate Their Favorite Places to Browse, Read and Shop."
"When you go in you feel welcome. You get the feeling they care that you're there and they care about what they're selling," Leal said of Bank Square. "They personalize your trip there. I always go right for the staff picks."
Leal plans to help in the cleanup this week, giving back to the store that embraced her as an author after the publication of her first book.
As K2 overdoses in New Haven continue, New London officials wary
Former U.S. security leaders blast Trump for yanking clearance


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iReports in this category capture the big story. They're timely and newsworthy, and they strengthened CNN's coverage of many breaking news events in 2012.
Finding an untold story isn't easy. The iReporters in this category went out in the field, did some digging and uncovered fresh stories. These iReports display polished storytelling skills and create captivating narratives strong enough to stand on their own, with minimal added context from CNN producers.
Sure, everybody's got an opinion, but the iReporters in this category set themselves apart by sharing their views in a way that makes others pay attention. These iReports evoke passion, creativity and fresh perspectives that advocate a point of view and, in many cases, generate healthy debates.
The iReports in this category use dramatic and powerful images to tell a story. Their awe-inspiring footage documents powerful moments from around the world while displaying considerable technical skills.
Getting personal with strangers is tough. But the iReporters in this category are more than courageous, sharing stories that put a human face on deeply complex issues. Their first-person perspectives add a new dimension to frequently debated subjects, and their individual displays of candor leave a lasting impact.
These iReporters have the tenacity to stick with stories over days, weeks or months, exploring new angles and updates to keep the topic fresh. Their iReports combine sharp storytelling, powerful imagery and a personal investment in keeping the world informed. They are natural reporters, covering stories from start to finish.


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Today's hosts are Jason Kridner, Gerald Coley and Jeffery Osier-Mixon. Below are the show note links.
Links to the recordings
- Call +1-713-234-0535 or
- visit the BeagleCast suggestions form
- Running a BeagleBoard off of Batteries
- BeagleBoard cases with a MakerBot on Thingiverse
- New SGX Graphics Driver Release 4.03.00.02 for Linux now available!
- DVI-D to VGA converter for BeagleBoard-xM and issue to be fixed with the current BeagleBoardToys VGA adapter when using a BeagleBoard-xM
- Kinect + BeagleBoard-xM (now need GLES)
- Leverett and Wasson Win Texas Instruments Beagle Board Design Challenge
- Toolchain, Check! Kernel, Check! - Cross Linux From Scratch
- Tweet @Jadon for free BeagleBoard hands-on training on March 26th at Indiana Linuxfest going on March 25-27
- Linux Collaboration Summit on April 6-8
- Embedded Linux Conference on April 11-13
- Maker Faire Bay Area on May 21-22
- New release candidate from Angstrom
- FAT vs. ext2
- boot.scr vs uEnv.txt change is not welcomed by all
- Why won't old MLO and u-boot work with xM rev C?
- Mark Yoder's ECE497 class with some students using the Kinect
- Collecting Google Summer of Code project ideas such as the car PC project
The theme music for BeagleCast was created and provided by Alasdair Drake.


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Sr. Application Developer/Analyst
Information Technology
Phone: 404-712-8621
Email: email@example.com
I have worked as a Software Developer since 2001. I work closely with SOM Dean's Office and departments to develop different components of SOM online projects and implement unit and integration tests for these components. I also work with DBAs to designs and implement data models and interfaces for integration of multiple software systems, applications and databases.
I have 10+ years of professional experience in designing, implementing and troubleshooting Internet application software and object-oriented client/server application software. I obtained a Master of Science in Computer Science from Southern Polytechnic State University, GA.


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You pay for shipping. There are eight options:
Remember, all sales are subject to Purchase terms of sale. No matter how you buy, this is where you input your shipping address, how you want your products shipped and payment information. For additional information concerning terms of sale visit our website.
When the transaction is complete, you will receive an order number After your HP computer is built, it will be shipped however you specify. If you want to track your order, go to our Order Status page and enter your email and password or account number and last name.
Once your order is completed and ready to ship, please note the
following shipping information.
Estimated arrival time is dependant on the customers location from the
station, amount of deliveries the driver has for that day as well as
other factors that could cause a delay, traffic, weather, etc. Orders
placed on Friday for overnight delivery will not be delivered until the
following business work day unless Saturday delivery is chosen.
Saturday service is only offered in select large metropolitan areas. If
Saturday delivery is requested and is offered by Fed ex in your area,
please call 1-866-625-0242 for assistance.


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This past Saturday, Nov. 2, the Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles unveiled its newest exhibit: a Sunoco gas station. This station has been refurbished to look like it would have in 1921.
Numerous volunteers worked hard over the past few months to restore the station to make it look as accurate as possible and to add to the theme of the museum for this ribbon cutting event. The museum itself contains dozens of automobiles of various makes and models built during the first half of the 20th century. All of the automobiles and wagons on display at the museum were manufactured either in Boyertown or in neighboring cities.
The gas station itself was not very large, compared to today�s stations. Now, a typical Wawa or Turkey Hill station will have eight to twelve gas pumps, where this on only had two. This exhibit also sheds light on the difference between gasoline prices from 1921 versus what they are today. The price listed on this exhibit for a gallon of gasoline is 17 cents while the average price for a gallon of gasoline today is about $3.30.
Another interesting facet about the exhibit was what was inside the station itself. In the back right corner, a small wood burning stove sat which would have been used to heat the station during the winter. A reconstructed display counter featuring tire valve cores, among other items for sale, demonstrated what could be found inside the station. All these elements help visitors feel like they are standing in a Sunoco gas station nearly 90 years ago (it should be noted too that at this point in time, Sunoco was known as the Sun Oil Company).
Although this particular Saturday was special because of the ribbon cutting to commence the new exhibit, the museum has much more to offer in terms of local history. Arguably one of Boyertown�s greatest contributions to the country, the Boyertown Auto Body Works manufactured many of the automobiles on display at the museum. Before the company made truck bodies, however, it made carriages. Once automobiles became a more popular mode of transportation for people, the Boyertown Carriage Works, as it was known back then, switched from making carriages to cars. At the beginning of the 20th century, it produced many of the cars and trucks on the road all across the country.
One of the first truck bodies the company built was Ford�s Model �T� Touring, one of the most iconic cars in American history. The Model T was manufactured because it was easy to make and easily affordable, making it highly sought after. In fact, by 1915 two out of every three cars on the road was a Ford. There is a particular Model T on display at the museum from 1915 which was the first of its kind to boast electric lights which ran off of energy from the motor, a relatively unheard of function for an automobile at the time.
The Model T is not the only Ford the museum has on display. It also displays a truck which was used as a mobile butcher station, traveling from home to home to make grocery shopping more convenient. The Ford truck on display, manufactured in 1936, mainly sold meats, however other produce items were available upon request.
Another valuable piece of American history the museum houses is an international United States Marine Corps ambulance, made in 1942. The one on display in the museum is one of two reported still in existence. The vehicle was used in World War II by the marines in the Pacific Theatre. Most of the other ambulances were left there or abandoned in the waters of the Pacific Ocean.
The Boyertown Museum of Historical Vehicles also hosts an exhibit honoring one of the areas more prominent citizens, Charles Duryea. Although his company went bankrupt, there are several restored Duryea model cars on display which were manufactured during the early 1900s. Duryea�s manufacturing plant was originally located in Reading, PA, but was moved to Philadelphia after he suffered some financial setbacks. Interestingly enough, when he operated out of Reading, he made sure all the cars he manufactured were test driven before they could go to the showroom. Duryea Drive, in Reading, was the road he used to test his automobiles. At this time, test driving every car that came off the line was almost unheard of, but Duryea wanted to certify that his cars would work. Interestingly enough he had his daughter, Rhea, test drive the cars for him. Rhea learned to drive at 15 and was one of the youngest women to learn how to drive at the time.
There is a lot to learn and observe at the Boyertown Museum of Historic Vehicles, beyond the local history. Dozens of classic automobiles, a few motorcycles, and even wagons which are remnants of the Boyertown Carriage Works are on display for visitors to observe. It is a place for people of all ages to come and enjoy, especially for those with a passion for automobiles and history.


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And people wonder why I'm bald…
If your right index finger is a little on the skinny side and you want to beef
it up a bit, I've got the perfect game for you. Known as The Ward, this
adventure game is a little Myst mixed with a touch of Overblood.
I'm convinced this point-and-click adventure was developed by Sy Sperling.
I say this because you'll have to join his club after you've pulled all of your
hair out trying to solve the impossible puzzles. Remember, he's
not just the president, he's also a client…as you will be.
The creators of The Ward obviously geared this title to those individuals
who use about 50% of their brain, because average Joe Morons like myself will
have an extremely hard time figuring out What To Do Next. Don't get me wrong,
I like fairly obtuse adventures, but c'mon guys – give me a chance! I haven't
been able to play through more than a half hour of this game without getting
so stuck that I needed to look at the walkthrough
to see what I was doing wrong.
The storyline is intriguing and almost interesting enough to keep you playing.
Your name is David Walker and you're the only survivor from an ill-fated voyage
to the Moon. Naturally, aliens get involved, and the next thing you know you're
the key to the universe's most ancient and important secrets. Not bad for a
guy named Dave.
Well, you might as well curl up in a ball because the smallest errors will
jam your adventure into neutral. At one point I was trying to open a door by
placing colored rings in a specific order on the lock. No problem, I figured,
I have three rings and there are three slots…6 combos max. Well, after ten
minutes of switching the colors around and getting nowhere, I checked the walkthrough
and discovered that the killer alien across the hall tossed me another ring
somewhere along the way. I might have noticed the tiny red ring on the ground
next to me, if it weren't behind the freakin' textbox! Little things like that
make The Ward much more frustrating than fun.
Other puzzles make
no sense at all. In one you must use a scalpel (instead of the screwdriver in
your inventory) to cut the hand off a maintenance robot. This hand is then used
to unscrew a grate cover, which itself is really hard to find. Ah, of course.
At least you won't be looking at an ugly screen while you scratch your head.
The rendered backdrops are very pretty and set the dark space mood really nicely.
However, I was most impressed with the quality of the sound. I figured that
a point and click adventure with simple frame by frame advances like Myst
would skimp on the sound. The Ward is a pleasant surprise. The music
will hold you in suspense and the constant background noise will do a number
on your ears. This is definitely not a skimpy helping of audio goodies.
Another treat that The Ward provides is a bonus demo disk. Gathering
Of Developers decided to throw in a few playables of their hottest games from
the Fall 2000 line up. Included are 4X4 EVO (an off road racer), Oni
(an anime style action game), Jazz Jackrabbit 2 (a side-scrolling platformer)
and more.When it comes to game hors d'oeuvres, this is a great disk to whet
your palate.
But from a gameplay perspective, The Ward in and of itself doesn't offer
much. Hardcore adventure types might enjoy it only because there are so few
options these days, but anyone else will find the irritating puzzles, well,
irritating, and will want to heave the CD out the window. If you're looking
to game for relaxation, steer clear of this headache disk. Sy is only a phone
call away.


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The National Rifle Association says the only thing that stops a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun. I have never seen a bad guy with a gun in his holster. He always has it right in his hands.
� St. Clair Shores
This is in response to the Sound Off caller from Mount Clemens. I have a better idea. After the customer unloads the items from the cart into the car, he should take the cart back into the store. If this is too much trouble or time consuming, just drop off the cart in the nearest cart corral in the parking lot. You not only would be helping out the clerks, you would be helping prevent accidents happening with the occasional runaway cart slamming into a car.
� Roseville
What has happened to the Republican Party? It seems now there are only two parties, the Democratic Party and the tea party. The tea party is running the Republican Party and telling it what to do. They have got to do something about the tea party and Grover Norquis and find some kind of way to disband them, or there won�t be a Republican Party for much longer.
� Warren
I suggest that Congress use the new taxes that are being collected from everybody and spend it on something more productive than a bridge to nowhere.
� Fraser
It will be interesting to see which corporation boards Gov. Rick Snyder will be sitting on once he leaves office. He is giving corporations so many benefits by signing all those bills.
� St. Clair Shores
Right or wrong, Gov. Rick Snyder is out of control. He approved bills right and left without the voters� consent. I don�t think this is why we elected him. He is going to leave the state in a mess just like former Gov. John Engler did.
� St. Clair Shores
What does it take for the city of Center Line to get someone to come and shovel the sidewalks at 10 Mile Road and Van Dyke near the bus stop? Every winter, we have to walk through this mess, and it�s very dangerous. Someone is going to wind up getting themselves hurt. If they can�t shovel the entire sidewalk, at least make a pathway for us to walk on.
� Warren
To be fair, the only people who should get income tax increases are those who now pay no income taxes.
� St. Clair Shores
Why are union members acting so nuts? There are millions of people who would be tickled pink to join a union. Nevertheless, a person should have the freedom and liberty not to join. However, it should be made clear to the employer and union that these so-called independents should have to negotiate with the employer themselves for pay raises and benefits. They should not entitled to anything in union contracts with the employer. These people are independents, so treat them that way. Employers can easily fire members of a union. Nobody should be forced to join a union because that is tyranny.
� Eastpointe
America does not need community service. America needs people in the armed forces. Choose the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines or Coast Guard. That is the best way to serve the country.
� Chesterfield Township
Gov. Rick Snyder proved he is nothing but a liar after approving the right-to-work law.
� Clinton Township
Republicans say that Congress has to cut spending, but when it came to funding Hurricane Sandy victims, they added a lot of pork to it.
� Clinton Township
The average Democratic voter is not really uneducated. Some of them may be, but most of them are just filled with spite, hatred and vengeance.
� Eastpointe


text: Many may remember that Valentino Rossi's dog Guido died recently, so the Italian rider placed a tribute sticker on his M1 in honor of his four-legged friend. During the Sepang tests Rossi's Yamaha M1 was spotted sporting a new decal with not one but two bulldog puppies, a male and a female. Presumably, Valentino's family is now a little bit bigger. Hopefully they won't trip on any tables while messing with the curtains.


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The holiday season is all about connecting with your family and friends and what better way to share some cheer than by sending a special greeting. You can plan ahead and send a paper card, be creative and print your cards at home or be spontaneous and email the perfect greeting. Here are some of our holiday top picks:
1. Merry Mistletoad Talking Card – This ecard is all about the fun. Share some extra merry with all your family and friends by letting this mistletoad say what you type in the voice you choose. Be creative with your messaging and send it more than once this holiday season!
2. A Touch of Christmas Magic Ecard – This popular card creates a magical experience for the recipient by letting them click through the beautiful imagery to unveil a heartfelt Christmas message. It's a great choice for any time.
3. Ornate Winter Sparkle Photo Card – This festive card is another great selection when you want to plan ahead and you have a special photo to share with your family and friends.
4. Christmas Joy Printable Card – Special wishes for love, peace and joy make this holiday card a top pick. Easily created and printed from your home computer and personalizable with a photo and messaging, it's a perfect solution for last minute needs.
5. Winter Wobblers™ Cards – this new collection features iconic holiday characters that bop their heads to your favorite songs of the season. And don't miss the extra jingle of the bell atop their festive hats. Make the holiday season merry and bright with these upbeat, cute-as-can-be cards–find them at a retailer near you.


text:
PITTSBURGH, June 9 – The University of Pittsburgh School of Pharmacy faculty, staff and students often are honored by prestigious organizations for their achievements and exceptional leadership. The following individuals are among those who recently have been recognized with research grants and awards.
Senior collaborators at CEDAR are Ralph Tarter, Ph.D., director; Michael Vanyukov, Ph.D., scientific director; Duncan Clark, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor of psychiatry and pharmacology; Jack Cornelius, M.D., professor of psychiatry; Ada Mezzich, Ph.D., associate professor of pharmaceutical sciences; Levent Kirisci, Ph.D., director, Statistics Core; Galina Kirillova, Ph.D., research assistant professor of pharmaceutical sciences; and Maureen Reynolds, Ph.D., research assistant professor of pharmaceutical sciences.
Chartered in 1878, the School of Pharmacy is the oldest of the University of Pittsburgh's Schools of the Health Sciences. The school offers a four-year doctor of pharmacy degree (Pharm.D.) as well as a postgraduate residency program. A leader in research, the School of Pharmacy is nationally known for its Clinical Pharmaceutical Scientist Program, a Ph.D. program that educates scientists to conduct translational or patient-oriented research. The school also offers a pharmaceutical science Ph.D. program and a master's degree in pharmacy administration. The school is home to the Center for Pharmacogenetics and the Center for Education and Drug Abuse Research (CEDAR) and is a partner in the three-school Drug Discovery Institute. The Grace Lamsam Pharmacy Program for the Underserved and the Pittsburgh Poison Center/Drug Information Center and the partnership with UPMC reflect the School's quality and excellence at the intersection of patient care, education, research and service. For more information about the School of Pharmacy, visit www.pharmacy.pitt.edu.
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
Supplemental content provided by Healthwise, Incorporated. To learn more, visit www.healthwise.org
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA | UPMC.com


text:
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text:
Transition to new grading system continues in NashuaBy BARBARA TAORMINA
Union Leader Correspondent
April 18. 2014 9:55PM
NASHUA — Competency-based grading at the city's high schools officially begins in September 2015, but the heavy lifting involved in developing the new report cards and assessment strategies has been taking place this year.
The new system, which is part of a broad wave of education reform throughout public education, will establish a list of clearly-defined skills and levels of knowledge students are expected to have at the end of a course. Students will receive numerical scores that reflect their abilities with different elements of each course and along the way, they will have opportunities to make up work to ensure they earn credits.
"We are setting higher standards which is what colleges want to see," said Superintendent Mark Conrad at a Board of Education workshop on the new grading system this week. "They don't want to see just high grades, they want to know there is rigor behind those grades."
Although the board was slow to embrace the new report cards which are already being used in other school districts, most members now seem convinced that the potential benefits are worth overhauling the traditional grading. "I was probably one of the most concerned members of this board," BOE Vice Chairwoman Kim Muise told a team of teachers who have been leading the district's shift to competency-based grading. But Muise said she was reassured by the extensive planning that has gone into the new report cards, and the decision to slow down the full implementation of the new system. With competency-based grading, students understand at the start of a course what expectations they need to meet. An example used at an earlier workshop listed four competencies students need to demonstrate in a World Studies course. Students need to display an understanding of tensions based on power and wealth and people's reactions, and show they understand the roots of foreign policy. Students must also be able to connect ideology, behavior and demographic changes and role of government, and demonstrate interactions with physical and technological environments.
For each of those four elements, or competencies, students will receive a score of 1 to 4, with 1 signifying a student is "in progress" and 4 reflecting the fact that a student is "proficient with distinction."
In order to earn credit for a course, students must score at least a 2, or "partially proficient" in all competencies listed for the course.
Students who are struggling with any particular required competency will have the chance to make up work with a teacher during the new E-Block, a 35-minute period built into each school day that allows time for remedial work. Students who are on target with all competencies in all courses will be able to use the E-Block for enrichment projects and activities.
The district is planning a gradual implementation of competency-based grading and students will continue to receive traditional letter grades along with their competency scores. There is a conversion table to show how letter grades are determined, and those letter grades will still be used to determine GPAs and class ranks.
"Teachers are buying into this because of their commitment to see students succeed," said David Goldsmith, head of the history department at Nashua High South.
Kelly Holmes, head of the Science Department at South, said student grades will be a more accurate reflection of their accomplishments.
"We won't be grading kids on how well they participate in class or whether they bring in canned goods for a Thanksgiving food drive," she said.
Some BOE members have questioned if the new system will require hiring a significant number of new teachers to help students achieve passing scores with different competencies, and BOE chairman George Farrington questioned how much the new system would added to the ever-expanding workload on teachers.
Goldsmith acknowledged that it won't be an easy transition for teachers, but added there is a lot of support for the new system.
"And I don't think you want the data on how hard teachers work," he told the board. "It would be scary."


text:
5 Golden Eyeshadows for the Holidays
5 Golden Eyeshadows for the Holidays
I could have easily given you a list of ten, being the gold fiend that I am, but I'll keep it to the current five that really say holiday to me. I think gold is a very versatile color. It pairs well with warmer shades like bronze, rust, and berry, but it can also work with cooler-toned shades like violet, teal, and blue. And if golds not your cup of tea, I have five of my favorite silvers for holiday coming right up. Any interest in seeing some holiday blue shades? What other holiday-themed favorites would you like to see?
- L'Oreal Eternal Sunshine — metallic yellow gold; not too yellow, not too orange
- OCC Triptych — rich, molten, honey gold
- Make Up For Ever #11 — dirty antique gold
- Inglot #430 — frosted, rich gold
- MAC Old Gold — tarnished gold


text:
TORONTO, May 22 /CNW/ - DELISTING REVIEW - Response Biomedical Corp. (the "Company") - Further to TSX Bulletin 2009-0577 dated May 7, 2009, TSX has completed its review of the common shares of the Company (Symbol: RBM) and has determined that it meets TSX's continued listing requirements. About TMX Group (TSX-X) ----------------------- TMX Group's key subsidiaries operate cash and derivative markets for multiple asset classes including equities, fixed income and energy. Toronto Stock Exchange, TSX Venture Exchange, Montreal Exchange, Natural Gas Exchange, Boston Options Exchange (BOX), Shorcan, Equicom and other TMX Group companies provide trading markets, clearing facilities, data products and other services to the global financial community. TMX Group is headquartered in Toronto with offices in Montreal, Calgary and Vancouver. For more information about TMX Group, visit our website at www.tsx.com.
For further information:
For further information: Corporate Communications, TMX Group Inc., Toll Free 1-888-873-8392, email@example.com.
Toronto Stock Exchange Reviews and Suspensions
Toronto Stock Exchange
Browse our custom packages or build your own to meet your unique communications needs.
Fill out a CNW membership form or contact us at 1 (877) 269-7890
Request more information about CNW products and services or call us at 1 (877) 269-7890


text:
Linguistic QA positions open in Cambridge (Birmingham)
My name is Milla and I work for Alpha CRC, company's HQ based in Cambridge. Founded in Protected content , Alpha CRC provides a specialist translation and localisation service. Our company has acquired a wealth of experience of all aspects of production in IT related, gaming, medical, automotive, tourism fields and more, with production sites spanning across the globe.
Alpha CRC is now recruiting in-house linguistic QA testers (native speakers only) on permanent contract basis (short-term option might be available depending on the language and situation) to review localized content for language accuracy, fluency, consistency and adherence to International Style Guides, Glossaries and brand voice & tone.
The vacancies are based at our Cambridge office and we are looking to fill positions for the following languages: Danish, German, English (Australian), English (U.K.), Spanish (Mexican), French, French Canadian, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Dutch, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Portuguese (Brazilian), Russian, Swedish, Thai, Turkish, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese (Hong Kong) and Traditional Chinese (Taiwan).
Key Requirements
•Translation/QA experience is NOT essential!
•Native speakers with a high level of language awareness
•Very good eye for detail
•Good communicator with excellent reporting skills
•Enjoy problem solving
•Confident and comfortable in using IT platforms and devices
•Applicants who can demonstrate strong technical knowledge are of particular interest, NOT essential!
If you wish to apply, please do so via Alpha's Career website on Protected content . Thank you.


text:
Back in May 2012 Lenovo announced its ultra-light Ultrabook, the ThinkPad X1 Carbon. At IFA 2012 in Berlin, Germany, the company had the model on display, and Pocket-lint was there to get our mitts on one.
The X1 Carbon was tucked away in a rather dark corner of the room once it had left the stage after its reveal, but we persevered to snap some pics.
In the hand the 1.36kg machine certainly feels light, living up to its title as the thinnest and lightest ThinkPad that the company makes. Considering the 14-inch screen size we reckon that the size-to-weight ratio is up there with the very best.
Carbon seems to be all the rage at the moment, as Taiwanese company Gigabyte has recently shown its (rather similar titled) X11 carbon model.
The Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Carbon also features a rapid charge, which means up to 80 per cent of battery life can be charged in a mere 35 minutes. Sounds like an Ultrabook for those where every second counts.
However there's still no word on price, but we don't expect it to be on the budget side.


text:
Amid rumors of a new syphilis case in the adult film industry, Los Angeles County health officials said Monday they have not received any official reports of a performer testing positive and therefore could not confirm the existence of a new case.
"While (the Department of Public Health) is aware of media reports about a possible case of syphilis that may be connected with the Adult Film Industry, a confirmatory case report has not been received by DHSP," according to a county statement. "If this case were to be confirmed, DHSP will investigate it according to routine protocol, which includes interviews with sexual partners of individuals who are infected."
Adult film industry blogger Mike South reported the syphilis case on his blog. Michael Weinstein, president of the AIDS Healthcare Foundation, the organization that authored the current law that requires that all male adult performers wear condoms during sex scenes, said this case and another recent syphilis scare in the industry could have been prevented if county officials enforced that measure passed last year by voters.
"We are calling on county health officials to fully investigate this latest syphilis case and possible outbreak in the adult film industry," Weinstein said. "Information about this current case comes from an extremely reliable industry source. And while we hope this is a limited situation that results in no additional infections, we are also calling on the county to immediately step up and enforce the provisions and requirements of Measure B."
Measure B, known as the Los Angeles County Safer Sex in the Adult Film Industry Act, is being challenged in court by Vivid Entertainment and the adult film industry.


text:
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text:
For Neta, 20, a religious filmmaker, the pullout plan sets off a desperate struggle to convince Israelis and the world that the withdrawal is a crime against God. Soldiers Yuval, 21, and Tamar, 20, must prepare for a mission against other Israelis, putting aside their own emotions to face angry protestors and the prospect of attacks. Ye'ela, 21, joins a cross-country tour in support of the withdrawal, even as she mourns a sister killed by Palestinian terrorists. For young Israelis, the summer of 2005 will change the meaning - and for some the very location - of home. "Unsettled" is a story about religion and democracy, soldiers and civilians, and the kids on the front lines of a battle where there is no enemy.
Official Site: www.unsettledmovie.com
Director: Adam Hootnick
Writer: Adam Hootnick
Producer: Tony Felzen
Sorry there are no upcoming showtimes for Unsettled


text:
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - May 12, 2013 --Transportation officials hope to reopen Interstate 81 on Tuesday morning following last week's tanker fire that damaged a ramp over the highway near Harrisburg.
PennDOT officials said Sunday they hope I-81 will ready for the morning commute on Tuesday.
The interstate has been shut down since Thursday when a tanker carrying diesel fuel overturned and burst into flames. The intense heat buckled steel beams and damaged the road so badly officials feared it could collapse onto the interstate.
Long-term repairs could take months and traffic restrictions will remain in place while the damage is assessed.


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msclrhd wrote:
tigas wrote:
"Qt over WinRT" makes no sense, they are both frameworks. I imagine you mean "promoting Qt to a similar status as WindowsRT or the subset of it that is the WP8 framework because Windows' frameworks are still a mess", but that's the thing about owning a platform: Windows is Microsoft's platform, why would MS help Nokia's framework and nurture a competitor?
WinRT is the API developers use to write Windows 8/Windows Phone 8 applications targetting the interface previously known as Metro. This is like using the Win32 API to write Windows desktop applications, Gtk+ to write GNOME applications, Cocoa to write Mac applications, etc.
The advantage of using Qt is that it is platform agnostic, allowing applications written in Qt to run on any of the platforms that Qt supports. It does the heavy lifting of making the correct API calls for the different platforms.
A framework is just a collection of APIs that provide a specific way of writing applications. These can be for writing web services, or GUI applications, or ...
Microsoft.NET is a framework that targets either Win32 or WinRT, so Microsoft.NET makes no sense as .NET and WinRT are both frameworks.
The decisions at the time were precisely because Elop had Microsofts interests in mind, not Nokias. And why should Microsoft have had any control over what Nokia did, aside from getting Nokia to ship Windows Phone devices as part of the deal when Elop was made CEO?
WinRT is not what you use to develop Windows Phone applications because Windows Phone existed before WinRT. Windows Run Time ( WinRT ) is not support on Windows Phone 8.
WinRT applications are only supported on Windows 8 and Windows RT at this time. Windows Phone applications cannot run on Windows 8 or Windows RT.


text:
GPSOLO January/February 2009
From the Editor
Is Big Really Better?
The title of this issue is "BIG." We all have an idea of what it means. A "big brother" can be a good thing; unless you're talking about Big Brother. Many people think "big government" must be avoided. Trying a new wine and finding it has a "big" taste might mean it has above-average flavor. "Big" can be bad or good—it depends on the context.
The articles in this issue address the various contexts in which "big" can come into play. For solos and small firm lawyers, bigger is not always better. That's why we are solos and small firm lawyers. We tend to look to ourselves to resolve issues. Technology means we are able to play with the "big boys." We can leverage our smaller sizes and overhead against the legal behemoths that seem to dominate the stage.
In the current economic climate, being big can mean a firm's downfall. Some of the largest law firms have become "too big for their britches" and are paying the price by downsizing associates and partners. Solos and small firm lawyers may be in a position to offer better service to clients because of our "less is more" approach.
This issue also presents articles about dealing with those big egos. You know the type: lawyers and clients who believe all the stories they write about themselves. We call them "Legends in Their Own Minds." Sometimes, you just need to laugh at them, if for no other reason than to maintain your own sanity.
Not every solo or small firm lawyer works in a small town. Many of us maintain practices in large urban areas. Laurel G. Bellows writes about the special challenges facing those of us with a "Big City Practice." Can we cope with the rent and other costs of such a practice and remain competitive?
We hope this issue gives you some ideas about how to manage your practice by thinking big while remaining small.
I've been thinking about this issue for some time. One thing that has always concerned me is the fear of making a big mistake—committing a big faux pas or even malpractice. Have you ever worried about these things? I know I do. I maintain malpractice insurance, I am conscientious about meeting my client's needs, and I really try to avoid making a fool of myself.
Yet, today I made a big mistake. In my practice, I make house calls. I arrange a convenient time for my clients and travel to see them. I made two appointments with two different clients at the same time—and didn't realize it. In fact, I didn't realize it until I was driving home and happened to check my cell phone.
Unlike my nephew, Nathan, I do not have my cell phone surgically implanted in my ear. I see it more as a convenience for me than anyone else. But, when I checked, there it was: "missed message"; a message from my client asking about our 1:00 appointment. I could not and cannot believe I am so stupid, idiotic, and dumb. I am embarrassed, annoyed, angry—and did I say embarrassed? I've never done this before. I called the client and got voice mail. I apologized profusely and offered to come over this evening. Because I'm writing this, you may assume my client has not returned the call.
I hope my client will forgive me for this major faux pas. How do I explain it? What will I say beyond, "I'm sorry," when he does call me? Worse than missing the appointment is the fact this is the first appointment. This guy doesn't even know what I look like. I suppose I could fake it and deny ever having made the appointment. Of course, if I had wanted to take that road, I should not have apologized earlier. I'm pretty sure that apologizing means I've acknowledged the error and cannot now deny it.
I could argue that I'm over 30 and no longer responsible for my memory. This usually works with anyone over 30. Just don't try it with 20-somethings. They give you a look that says you're bonkers. Meanwhile, I will continue to berate myself for doing something so stupid. I'm sure it makes the client that much more eager to work with me. So, has anyone else done anything remotely this awful? Make me feel better and tell me yes!
As always, let me know what you think. I enjoy the e-mails—they keep us honest. E-mail me at email@example.com.
Joan M. Burda, editor-in-chief of GPSOLO, operates a solo practice in Lakewood, Ohio, and may be reached at email@example.com.


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Voices of Gettysburg
Two battles, one destiny: Penn State and Gettysburg during the Civil War
Two battles raged in Pennsylvania in 1863. One would serve as a defining moment in the Civil War, a conflict that ended slavery and changed the identity of the United States. Another battle, not far from the bloody fields and smoke-veiled ridges of Gettysburg, would redefine the identity of a struggling university and reveal the promise of higher education to a new generation of Americans.
In both battles, Penn Staters paid the ultimate price.
Despite the ominous clouds kicked up by the war, Evan Pugh also saw opportunities, ones that matched his own ambition to grow Penn State beyond its agricultural roots.
"The Storm of War"
While dozens of students from Penn State, then called the Farm School, fought to keep the Union together, the institution's President, Evan Pugh, struggled to hold onto enough students to keep the new institution from fading into oblivion.
The news that reached Pugh's desk in 1861 must have added to the young President's apprehension about this task. The New York Agricultural College announced that it would close, at least temporarily, because the war had drained most of its student body. "We are hard pushed but intend to live through the storm of war," Pugh wrote to his friend Samuel W. Johnson.
"We are hard pushed but intend to live through the storm of war," Pugh wrote to his friend Samuel W. Johnson.
As Confederate troops began to plot their audacious—or rash, depending on who is telling the story—push into Pennsylvania in the late spring of 1863, Pugh was in the thick of a battle to win the sole land-grant designation for Penn State. Whatever time and energy Pugh had left over from the day-to-day running of a college teetering on the thin line between transformation and failure, he spent lobbying legislators, who officially designated Penn State the Commonwealth's sole land-grant institution in April 1863.
The march north
As Gen. Robert E. Lee and the Army of Northern Virginia marched north, war fever and war fears spread throughout Pennsylvania and into the Farm School. Lincoln and Pennsylvania Gov. Andrew Curtin called for 50,000 volunteers from the state. Students, often without consent from their parents or from school officials, left to join the hastily formed militias.
Meanwhile, Pugh faced an assault of a different sort. Dozens of worried parents bombarded him with letters, many of them angry that he did not do enough to stop their sons from joining the militia. Despite the loss of students and the increased tension with parents, Pugh vowed to press on.
"We are going on as usual though with very diminished numbers," Pugh wrote to Hugh McAllister, a founding Trustee of the Farm School. "I feel annoyed that I did not more preemptorily strive to hush up the wild and foolish excitement that took away so many students and yet gave so few efficient soldiers to the army and these without consent of parents."
Meeting at a crossroads town
The battle of Gettysburg had less to do with the Confederate Army's hunt for shoes—a common explanation of why the two armies decided to fight it out in the southeastern Pennsylvania community—and more to do with the town's position as a transportation hub in the mid-1800s, according to Carol Reardon, George Winfree Professor of American History at Penn State. The town was at the center of several roads, or pikes, as well as a rail line, that connected to the cities of Baltimore, Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, and Harrisburg.
By late June of 1863, those pikes streamed with men and material from both the Union and Confederate armies. The flashpoint occurred on the morning of July 1, just to the northwest of Gettysburg, when lead elements of the Confederate invasion force clashed with a group of Union infantry and cavalry. After a spirited defense, the Union troops withdrew to the high ground along Cemetery Ridge.
On July 2, 1863, Robert M. Forster, who served as the Farm School's first postmaster, now a captain of the 148th's Company C, and his fellow soldiers, including several former Farm School students, were positioned near the Union's vulnerable left flank in a wheatfield that would be transformed into, as Reardon describes it, "a horrific no-man's land covered thickly with the dead and wounded from both armies."
The position was not linked with other Union defenses and the Confederates, noticing the exposed troops and the break in the Union line, quickly seized the advantage, pouring troops across the field. Meade countered by bringing reinforcements to shore up Sickles' line. Forster was listed as one of the many casualties during the bloody fighting in the Wheatfield on July 2. While Union commander George Meade oversaw a textbook defense during the three-day battle, a subordinate, Gen. Daniel Sickles, committed one of the Union army's biggest blunders. Disobeying orders, Sickles moved his troops off high ground along the southern part of Cemetery Ridge and into a field of just-ripening wheat.
A nearly daylong series of charges and counter-charges ensued. While leading one of those charges to maintain the Union position, Forster was shot in the head. His remains are interred in Centre County's Spring Creek Presbyterian Cemetery.
Pugh had an almost prophetic belief that while the war would be won on battlefields, the peace and the reconstruction that would follow would be won on the campuses of universities like Penn State.
The aftermath
While Pugh struggled to stop students from leaving the school to fight in the war, he also considered joining the Army. Pugh wrote in a letter to Johnson, "Prof. Wilson and myself have been helping to raise a military company at Boalsburg. He is elected captain and will go if called upon. I would have gone if I could have left. Walker, Buner, Stoner, and Rich have gone." He added, with uncharacteristic venom, "I would leave my quakerism at home till we could give those traitor scoundrels such a thundering thrashing as no people ever got before."
Instead, Pugh fought the war by wielding a pen to write letters, campaigning endlessly for the Farm School in Harrisburg and enduring batteries of meetings with government officials and bureaucrats to shore up its land-grant status. Pugh, though, had an almost prophetic belief that while the war would be won on battlefields, the peace and the reconstruction that would follow would be won on the campuses of universities like Penn State.
Many of the students who went off to war returned to graduate from the Farm School and, along with each successive class of students, helped broaden the college from its purely agricultural roots into a world-class leader in higher education. Just as Lincoln's vision for a united, free country survived his death, so did Pugh's vision for a transformed University. Penn State would play a critical role in educating not just the next generations of farmers, but also the next generations of engineers, poets, physicists, and other experts from a wide spectrum of disciplines and fields.
Top photo: Carol Reardon, George Winfree Professor of American History, on the Gettysburg battlefield.


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College Readiness News Roundup: Three of Four NYC Students Not Prepared for College
In this week's College Readiness News Roundup, read articles about the recent stats released by New York City, the intensive remediation program at CUNY, digital badges as measures of college readiness, and more. 1. Three of Four Students Not Prepared for College, City Says Read more about the alarming stats in this article from the New York Times. 2. In College, Working Hard to Learn High School Material CUNY now offers an intensive semester-long remediation… Read more


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NL Capsules
The Associated Press
Sep. 24, 2013
CHICAGO (AP) — The Pittsburgh Pirates are headed to the playoffs for the first time in 21 years, clinching at least a National League wild card Monday night when they beat the Chicago Cubs 2-1 and the Washington Nationals lost to St. Louis.
It will be Pittsburgh's first trip to the postseason since Barry Bonds, Jim Leyland and Co. won three straight NL East titles from 1990-92. Bonds then left for San Francisco as a free agent, and the small-budget Pirates piled up 20 consecutive losing seasons — the longest streak in major professional sports.
Starling Marte hit a tiebreaking homer off Kevin Gregg (2-6) in the ninth inning at Wrigley Field, and the Pirates threw out a runner at the plate for the final out. Back in the visitors' clubhouse, they doused each other in champagne once St. Louis' 4-3 win over the Nationals went final.
Cincinnati also clinched at least a wild-card berth when it beat the Mets. The Pirates and Reds both trail first-place St. Louis by two games in the NL Central with five to go.
Chicago tied it in the eighth against Mark Melancon (3-2). Jason Grili escaped with his 32nd save in 34 chances.
CINCINNATI (AP) — Shin-Soo Choo drove in the winning run with a single off the wall in the 10th inning, and Cincinnati secured a playoff spot after beating New York.
The second-place Reds clinched at least an NL wild card when Washington lost to St. Louis. Cincinnati manager Dusty Baker said there would be no celebration yet, not with a second straight NL Central title still in play.
Greg Burke (0-3) gave up a one-out single by Devin Mesoraco in the 10th, and Derrick Robinson singled him to third. Choo followed with his third hit of the game off left-hander Sean Henn.
Manny Parra (2-3) allowed one hit in the 10th.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Carlos Beltran homered, Adam Wainwright earned his 18th win and St. Louis eliminated Washington from playoff contention.
Looking for their first NL Central title since 2009, the Cardinals maintained a two-game lead over Cincinnati and Pittsburgh with five to play.
All three teams are headed to the postseason. St. Louis secured no worse than a wild card on Sunday.
The Nationals won the NL East last season with 98 wins but were eliminated by St. Louis in the division series. One year later, they were knocked out by the Cardinals again.
Beltran's two-run homer in the fifth off rookie Tanner Roark (7-1) broke a 2-all tie. It was Beltran's team-leading 24th of the season and first since Aug. 24.
Wainwright (18-9) gave up three runs and seven hits over seven-plus innings. He struck out five, giving him a career-high 214 on the season.
Trevor Rosenthal got two outs for his first career save.
Jayson Werth hit an early two-run homer for Washington.
ATLANTA (AP) — Marco Estrada pitched two-hit ball for seven innings and Milwaukee belted three homers against Atlanta.
The NL East champion Braves are a half-game ahead of St. Louis for the best record in the National League.
Carlos Gomez, Jonathan Lucroy and Aramis Ramirez went deep for the Brewers. Estrada (7-4) threw a career-high 115 pitches.
Mike Minor (13-8) allowed eight hits and three runs in seven innings. The left-hander is winless in his last five starts.
MIAMI (AP) — Nathan Eovaldi pitched into the eighth inning to help Miami blank Philadelphia.
Justin Ruggiano drew a bases-loaded walk in the first inning and the Marlins scored three runs in the eighth on RBI singles by Donovan Solando and Ed Lucas and a sacrifice fly by Christian Yelich.
Eovaldi (4-6) allowed three hits over 7 2-3 innings. He struck out five and walked two.
Roy Halladay (4-5) left with right arm fatigue after walking two of his first three batters. He threw five strikes in 16 pitches before manager Ryne Sandberg visited the mound and eventually removed Halladay after a long discussion.
SAN DIEGO (AP) — Eric Stults allowed one run over 6 1-3 innings and Nick Hundley hit a three-run homer to lead San Diego over Arizona.
It was the second straight victory for Stults (10-13) after ending a 10-game winless streak. He dropped his first six second-half decisions before winning his previous outing against Pittsburgh.
Huston Street worked the ninth for his 33rd save in 34 chances.
Hundley connected off Brandon McCarthy (5-10). The Padres were shut out the previous two games by the Los Angeles Dodgers.


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Congratulations to Maria Santo for so eloquently stating the pro-life attitude toward the unconscionable killing of 55 million children over the past 40 years through abortions ("Dishonesty underlies abortion law," March 5).
That it is a crime for a mother to kill her infant after its birth, but perfectly legal to kill the same child in the womb just doesn't make sense. The baby has no say in the mother's decision to exercise of her right to an abortion.
The better solution is to choose life for the baby and then allow it to be adopted by a loving family.
Elizabeth Brown Young, Catonsville


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Before Kevin Winter began providing sports updates on the "Dennis & Callahan Morning Show" on WEEI (93.7 FM) and WVEI (1440 AM) last week, the program used to put him to sleep.
It wasn't that Winter didn't enjoy D&C, but after working all night for ESPN Radio in Bristol, Conn., he would drive home to Norfolk, turn on the D&C simulcast on NESN, and drift into a deep slumber before the program ended.
"Or, if you want to take it a step further," Winter said, "I used to go to bed with Dennis & Callahan."
Winter replaced Jon Meterparel, who left in October after his contract expired to follow his dream of doing more play-by-play announcing. During Meterparel's 12 years on the program, John Dennis and Gerry Callahan used to kid him about such quirks as sitting down to urinate and not liking to jump in a pool. His personal life was well known to D&C listeners.
So Winter has some catching up to do in that area. Here's a brief rundown on him, leaving out his toilet habits:
He's 35 and single. He grew up in Bellingham and went to hockey power Mount Saint Charles Academy in Woonsocket, R.I., but to play basketball, not to slap pucks. He was a backup on the school's basketball team that lost to Narragansett in the Rhode Island state championship game his senior year in 1995.
Winter went to Hofstra University, intent on becoming a broadcaster, and he did such of a good job of it he flunked out, spending far too much time announcing the school's football, basketball, baseball and lacrosse games on the campus radio station and not enough time doing his schoolwork. A year later, he returned and made the dean's list his first semester back.
"I begged my way back in," Winter said. "I learned my lesson. I'm a lesson kind of guy."
After graduating from Hofstra in 2000, Winter was a stringer for various media outlets, then worked for ESPN 890 and WWZN 1510 before moving on to ESPN Radio in 2004. Monday and Tuesday nights, Winter hosted "SportsCenter Tonight" from 1 to 2 a.m., then provided sports updates until 6 a.m.
On weekends, he did updates and worked pregame and halftime studio shows for football, basketball and baseball games. Winter never worked full-time for ESPN Radio, so the WEEI job gives him added security, but he'll continue to work weekends for ESPN.
ESPN is broadcast on 850 AM, WEEI's old signal before it switched exclusively in Boston to 93.7 FM in September. Entercom owns both stations.
"His ability to do a (Sports) Flash," Callahan said, "is head and shoulders above anyone else's, and he's a fun guy to converse with during the show."
Winter never talked much to Dennis or Callahan before he replaced Meterparel, but D&C knew of him because they listened to him on ESPN Radio early in the morning on their way to WEEI.
"The guy's got boundless energy," Callahan said. "I don't know if it's the Red Bull or a natural high, but he is one of those high-energy people, which is good for a morning show."
Winter admitted he wouldn't have wanted to join D&C before the program stopped mixing politics into the morning discussions and began concentrating more on sports the last year and a half or so.
"I would have been eaten alive if I ever tried to join those two back then," Winter said. "That's not my forte. I like sports. I like being the outlet, the lighter side of things."
Winter said he can be witty and make people laugh at times, but he hopes to use knowledge of sports and statistics to enforce or even dispute what D&C might say on the show.
"You pick your spots," Winter said. "The show is still the Dennis & Callahan Show for a reason. They're very good at what they do. So how can I help them help make them better, if that's possible?"
Staying awake would be a good start.
Callahan credits Winter for reeling him and Dennis back in when they stray too far afield.
"But I've been pleasantly surprised," Callahan said. "I don't think he gives himself enough credit. He's well-read. He's paying attention to the front of the paper, not just the back."
Callahan said he hasn't heard from Meterparel since he left.
"I knew I wouldn't," Callahan said. "He's not the type. He just disappears. That's the way he is. I hope he's making some progress finding his dream job of doing play-by-play for the Toledo Mud Hens or whatever."
Contact Bill Doyle at email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @BillDoyle15.


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For interviews and comments, please contact:
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July 19, 2013
Contact: Sam Webster
July 20 marks the one year mark of the movie theatre mass shooting in Aurora Colorado. A year ago, 12 people died, 70 suffered physical injuries and scores of others were traumatized by what they experienced.
Many families never fully recover from crime. The costs inflicted on them means they lose their homes and their savings, and their children may be unable to pay for college or buy homes of their own. But with the support of community organizations, governments and the public, we can do more to ease their suffering and provide the assistance they need.
The National Center for Victims of Crime, established in 1985, is the nation's leading resource and advocacy organization for crime victims and those who serve them. For more than 25 years, the National Center has led this nation's struggle to provide crime victims with the rights, protections, and services they need to rebuild their lives.
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Martin Luther King Jr. remembered with community programs
Remembering the life's work of Martin Luther King Jr. -- his nonviolent fight for civil rights and social justice -- will be celebrated with several substantive programs throughout the region.
Leading the way is Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History's 18th annual observance, which combines the gaiety of a birthday celebration with numerous programs that examine King's "vision of environmental and social justice for all, regardless of race or income." King was born Jan. 15, 1929, and, at age 39, assassinated by a gunman on April 4, 1968, as he stood on a hotel balcony in Memphis, Tenn.
Winner of the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize for his nonviolent struggle against racial inequality, King will be the subject of two days of events: Sunday, Jan. 19, noon to 4:30 p.m., and Monday (observed as a federal holiday) from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. During the celebration, admission will be free.
"Events and activities will help demonstrate how Dr. King strove to raise awareness about public health concerns and urban environmental issues that disproportionately affect minorities and low-income communities," said Melanie Brigockas, museum spokeswoman.
"Local organizations will be on hand to show how environmental justice also entails equal access to relief and community participation in the decisions of government and industry," she added.
More InformationFor more events celebrating Martin Luther King Jr. Day, this year observed on Monday, Jan. 20, see the Goings On list.
Sunday's highlights include a presentation at 4 p.m. by keynote speaker Jacqui Patterson, director of the Environmental and Climate Justice Program of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who will present "Another Way Is Possible: Forging a Path to Preserving a Sustainable Planet." Also planned are: a teen summit on "Sitting at the Table of Equality: Teen Involvement in Food Justice," from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m.; and world stage performances by the Neighborhood Music School Premier Jazz Ensemble, Kouffin Kanecke Company, African Arawak Connection and Hamden Academy of Dance & Music.
Monday's featured event is the annual Invitational Zannette Lewis Environmental and Social Justice Poetry Slam, which brings together poets from around the country to compete. A Community Poetry Open Mic also will be offered; registration is required. Also featured on Monday will be special performances and a participatory drum-circle finale led by Michael Mills. World Stage performers include White-Eyed Lizard, Taikoza, Solar Youth Drummers and Brian Jarawa Gray and Friends.
More MLK events
IN RIDGEFIELD, Serendipity Chorale visits Temple Shearith Israel for "Black/Jewish Spirituals" Friday, Jan. 17, at 7 p.m. The concert is part of a Music Shabbat (or sabbath service).
Cantor Deborah Katchko-Gray, said: "The message of Dr. Martin Luther King rings true today, and through the power of music, his spirit still inspires us. The annual Black/Jewish Spirituals Music Shabbat with the Serendipity Chorale has been a beloved musical and spiritual event for more than 12 years at Temple Shearith Israel."
The friendship of choral conductor Gigi Van Dyke and Katchko-Gray began in the 1980s in Norwalk with a communitywide healing service when racial tensions ran high, the cantor explained.
Temple Shearith Israel is at 46 Peaceable St., Ridgefield; 203-438-6589;
www.tsiridgefield.org. Refreshments will follow the service.
The program will be repeated in part at the Ridgefield 2014 Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Celebration from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 20, at the Ridgefield Playhouse, 80 East Ridge.
IN GREENWICH, the Bruce Museum's Martin Luther King Jr. celebration will feature dancers from Arts for Learning/Hip Hop Dimensions at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. According to the museum: "While electrifying audiences, they inspire youth to think of dancing as a positive outlet for artistic expression. Audiences are educated on the history, culture, foundation and the dance styles of hip-hop."
Visitors will be invited to make "I have a dream ..." buttons. Events and programs are included in regular admission. The museum is at 1 Museum Drive, Greenwich; www.brucemuseum.org, 203-869-0376.
email@example.com; Twitter: @PhyllisASBoros
Peabody Museum of Natural History, 170 Whitney Avenue in New Haven. 203-432-5050, www.peabody.yale.edu


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The following options are available when a specific university area (school, department or office) is visually represented in conjunction with the university logo. For example, these options are to be used when area-specific stitching is required on clothing. Exceptions must be approved by the University Marketing & Communications. For layout recommendations and ordering information, contact the university purchasing agent in the business office at Ext. 4186. Guidelines are as follows:
Area Titles
ExamplesPlease refer to the recommendation appropriate to your area's title. (The blue-lettered logo should be used on white/light shirts or areas. The white-lettered logo with the thin white line around the shield should be used on blue/dark shirts or areas. The logo is not to be used in a colored or white rectangle box.)


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The other woman
What's it like to be the lover of a priest?
It seems that some Italian woman have decided that it's time to step out of the shadows and write an open letter to the pope about the challenges of celibacy and the failure of priests to uphold celibacy.
This would be the story picked up by secular media companies as the Year of the Priest draws to a close in the next few days (see our award-winning coverage). You can read/listen to the story at NPR, though they don't mention that it's the Year of the Priest. The special year does seem to be going out with fireworks with this letter, protests from sex abuse survivors, and women priests coming to Rome "to celebrate with my fellow priests," as one told Catholic News Service.
In addition to arguing why celibacy shouldn't be required of priests, the letter (read English translation here) does give an interesting view into what life is like when you are a priest's lover. Based on the possible outcomes she lists, it doesn't sound fun.
As a woman, I never understood why a woman would ever be "the other woman." I couldn't live with knowing that I was hurting a fellow woman, but beyond basic morals and the Ten Commandments, the relationship would be difficult and strained.
After reading this, I can't understand why they would want to be "the other woman" when a man is "married" to the church either. They might say I've never been in that situation--true--but I would never want to get in this situation.
Just listen to the author of the letter describe her five-year relationship with a man who could never treat her as an equal (from NPR): "I think I represented a stain on his church dress," Salomone says. "He wanted to see me, but after seeing me he was not happy with his decision. He always tried to find a way to go away. I wasn't seen as a woman, I was seen as a danger, as a sin."
Considering Pope Benedict isn't likely to strike celibacy from the rules in his final events for the Year of the Priest, my advice for those lovers of priests: If he isn't willing to quit the collar for you, he's probably just not that into you.


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Hitachi announced the FT6000 quite recently (in 1992). ... When a non-code word happens by some error, it suggests a code word from which it results. ... They claim that their code can be applied to analog-to- digital conversion. ... Facing the difficulty in assuring the self-testing property of real circuits, the concept of the strongly fault-secureness (SFS) has succeeded the ... They set up the following two differential equations. ac/o di ac/o a; = b{m-C/t)} = b{CA)-Cfi)} } ( 1) Solving this set ofanbsp;...
|Computer Systems Science & Engineering
|- 1994
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EducationUniversity of Colorado, Post Doctoral Research (1994-1998)University of Toronto, PhD, Pharmacology (1994)University of Toronto, BSc, Neuroscience (1988)
Research AreaSynaptic Neuropharmacology, Rodent Models of Ethanol Self-Administration
Academic ActivitiesCo-Director, Graduate Studies, Department of Physiology and PharmacologyDean's Advisory CommitteeIntramural Research Support CommitteeCenter for Scientific Review, NAL Study Section Member
Activities in Medical and Graduate EducationMedical Students: - Anticonvulsants- Sedatives, Hypnotics, and AnxiolyticsGraduate Students:- NUSC 712, Co-Director, Lecturer- NUSC 703, Lecturer- PSPR 701, Lecturer- PSPR 703, Lecturer- PSPR 704, Lecturer- Grad 713, FacilitatorOtherJ. Kiffin Penry Epilepsy MiniFellowship Network, LecturerResearch Society on Alcoholism Lecture Series, Lecturer
Brief Summary of ResearchResearch in our lab is focused on unraveling the synaptic mechanisms responsible for the complex behavioral and cognitive effects of ethanol. Many projects employ whole-cell patch-clamp electrophysiological methods in rat and mouse brain slice preparations. These powerful electrophysiological techniques allow us to study the physiological and pharmacological properties of excitatory and inhibitory synapses in brain regions that are thought to play an integral role in ethanol addiction. We also employ several rodent self-administration models that provide insight into appetitive and consummatory elements of ethanol drinking behavior.
Phone 336-716-8506Fax 336-716-8501
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.