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Pick up the annual soybean update from the University of Arkansas and you'll find almost any popular variety and learn whether it's resistant to rootknot, stem canker, frogeye, and other diseases. Scott Monfort, Arkansas Extension plant pathologist was on hand at the recent Arkansas Soybean Research Conference in Brinkley, Ark., to update how those disease determinations are made.
A majority of the information "comes from screening efforts (by a large group, including) county Extension agents, station directors and others. We also use company data on some of the varieties we haven't been able (to screen) — although we're now doing what we can to make all the data used Arkansas-based. We're trying to enhance screening projects and get consistency from year to year."
The longest-running disease project in the state, which kicked off in 1984, deals with stem canker. "It was a problem in soybeans and, of those varieties available, researchers wondered which ones had resistance."
Part of the screening method involves raising the stem canker pathogen on grain sorghum. "It's put in-furrow with the plants to ensure infection. This screening method is less labor-intensive than other methods and allows screening of many varieties."
The plant pathologists normally take University of Arkansas variety test coordinator Don Dombek's variety screening project — about 280 early-, late-, and full-season varieties — and see what all of them offer in terms of resistance.
"Sprinkler systems are set up and must be kept running throughout the growing season. This test can yield good results. However, there are disadvantages, including the specialized equipment and season-long management."
Even though the tests are on an experiment station "doesn't mean things can't happen. We've had things like hurricanes, extreme rains, and other issues that can lead to inconsistent results."
Terry Kirkpatrick, state Extension plant pathologist, is using a new testing method "to help speed up the process. That way, they can work in the field or the greenhouse and look at a lot more varieties — instead of 280 varieties, maybe 400 — over a shorter amount of time. It will allow for a quick analysis and evaluation."
While a bit more labor-intensive, the data is more consistent. "You can get that consistency by being able to control environmental conditions. One thing is it doesn't require and additional updating of equipment or resources."
Varieties are also rigorously screened for nematode resistance. By using small, clay pots in greenhouses, resistance or susceptibility can now be ascertained in only about 40 days. Screening in the greenhouse is easier than doing field inoculations. If a variety is found that shows good resistance in the greenhouse, "it will be moved to field evaluations under more severe rootknot problems to get a better idea of the resistance benefits, or yield loss.
"One thing we implemented this year, which hasn't occurred in years past except in Don Dombek's variety screenings, is a frogeye nursery. The Soybean Board provided assistance and allowed us to go in and pick a spot around Newport. We hope this will be a yearly thing because we really need some good, Arkansas-based data."
The plant pathologists can inoculate to provide more consistency and there's a pivot to keep the tests watered. To get up and going, the test must be irrigated every second or third day with misting water — two-tenths of an inch. The small pivot available allows that.
Since this is the first year of research, "we weren't expecting a lot of good information. In the test, we had Group 3s all the way to late 5s and early 6s. The late 3s and early 4s showed little disease, it didn't progress quickly enough. Once in the late 4s, the disease showed up with 5 percent to 20 percent severity. So, even in the first year, the test provided some useful knowledge on frogeye leafspot.
"In the Group 5s, some varieties showed disease severity of 40 percent. But a lot of them showed pretty good resistance to frogeye."
Next year, the researchers will return to the same spot and not rotate to another crop. "We want to build the inoculum in the soil and residue and build disease pressure."
Also under consideration: nurseries for SDS and cercospora leaf blight. "We don't really know yet how well that'll work. We're working with agents and growers to find spots suitable to do variety screenings. Late-season problems with cercospora were seen nearly all over the northeast and central Delta."
Rick Cartwright, another Extension plant pathologist, "has also been a big help in developing an inoculation technique for aerial blight. We need consistent data for aerial blight. He's also working on chloride toxicity and looking at new techniques for screening to get more effective, efficient results."
Cartwright has also conducted fungicide studies — "and those are also going on in nursery tests with other diseases — including Quadris and Headline at different rates. All seemed to do very well compared to the untreated checks. On aerial blight, Quadris seemed to do a bit better. There was a decent yield increase from controlling the disease — 74 bushels versus 65 bushels."
Emerging diseases
Several new up-and-coming diseases are emerging in Arkansas soybeans.
"We don't know how big an issue they'll be overall, but where they're found they're quite problematic. (One is) blackroot rot, Thielavopsis basicola, something anyone that's grown cotton is aware of. We've found this is in a Phillips County field where it was causing quite a bit of damage."
Black root rot is often evident in cotton acreage. However, it had never been confirmed in Arkansas soybeans.
"Symptoms show it makes the field uneven, with a lot of skips. Plants don't grow off well, there are chlorotic leaves and even seedling death. When we pulled the plants up, they looked (affected by) blackroot rot, but I'd never seen that. It was interesting when it was confirmed. A large part of the field that was affected was on a type of sand blow."
A lot of initial screening was conducted to determine if, indeed, the malady was blackroot rot. "We planted 100 seed in both sterile soil from the field along with black root rot inoculated soils and waited to see if infections occurred."
About 38 plants emerged from the inoculated soils while, in the sterile soil, 72 emerged. "So, there was something going on causing problems with emergence. Of the 38 plants, 31 showed evidence of black root rot. That's a pretty hefty stand loss."
Another newly-confirmed disease is Neocosmospora vasinfecta, soil-borne pathogen proving to be a major player in some of root impairment. "It's causing problems late into the growing season."
This growing season also had plenty of interesting cases of green bean syndrome or "some sort of hormonal imbalance within the plants (for more, see http://deltafarmpress.com/soybeans/soybean-update-1110/index.html). Such cases were in the central and northeast parts of the state. We're (studying) those trying to determine what (level) of problem that may be in the future."
The problem is quite new. "We had a number of calls on this in the fall. Plants in some areas of fields are staying green while the rest dry down, as expected."
At least one Prairie County field was totally affected. Although it ended up yielding 30 bushels per acre, from a distance "it looked like it should have gotten 60 bushels.
"Affected fields have a lot of bud proliferation. We don't yet know if it's related to a pathogen or insect damage. Something is causing hormonal imbalance, though."
Monfort was asked if the problem could be fungicide related.
"We just don't know. Some of the fields did have a fungicide and others didn't. Not every (affected) field had the same insecticides. Some areas of the field had bud proliferation, others didn't. There were degrees of severity."
What about a virus? "Everything that's been looked at so far has not detected a virus. They've looked for a microplasm but haven't found that either. If it is a microplasm, insects — a sucking type — would be a player. But, at this point, we don't know what that might be, what's initiating it, whether it's early in the season, or late."
As for the future, Monfort is set to begin screening varieties for blackroot rot. "We need to do some surveys to determine how big a threat these new soybeans diseases are. We need to develop new management strategies to deal with them — perhaps involving fungicides and seed treatments."
The screening efforts are a big project that utilizes many people. "We're grateful to the Arkansas Soybean Board for helping us as well as the producers. We also appreciate the soybean seed industry — they give us the seed to work with. Again, we want more and more Arkansas-based data. We need information from this state's environments."
e-mail: [email protected]


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Hand-made glass and a hand-applied finish make this bathroom light a special piece.More Details >
Inspired by the outdoors, the Avalanche Collection two-light bathroom fixture offers rustic charm and beauty. The exquisite design features moose standing tall among a forest of pines. The frame comes in a hand-applied rust patina finish. The fixtures are diffused with hand-made textured frosted white glass for crisp, white light. These diffusers are custom fit to each fixture.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Digital"Largest Circulation" – gateBy Patrick|February 2, 2007ShareBy Patrick|February 2, 2007ShareWe asked this question a while back:THE QUESTION: If the Politico is distributing to 25,000 and the Hill gets out to 21,000 (Roll Call's at roughly 18,000), will there be any pressure on The Hill to remove its "largest circulation of any Capitol Hill publication" boast on the top of its newspaper?And, via our anonymous tips box, there seems to be two schools of thought on this.In the "no" camp, the argument that the Politico isn't an exclusively Capitol Hill publication:A Question: Should The Politico, with the stated agenda to write extensively about the presidential, addressing a national audience on general political topics, boasting of free circulation to K Street, the 270 and Dulles tech corridors, with a free website read–according to its own house ad Thursday–by hundreds of thousands, deserve to be called a "Capitol Hill newspaper" like the tightly circulated Roll Call, CD-AM and CQToday, or is it playing on the same general-audience-interested-in-politics field as WaPo, NYTimes, the newsweeklies, etc.? No other publication/website claims, or wants to be, both.In the "yes" camp, the thoughts of one curious tipster:Does The Hill still have the largest circulation?What do you think? Sharehttp://adweek.it/2kHm5Dm copy Adweek Adweek


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College of Information Technology - Degree programs
The vision of the college is to foster women's excellence and to attract them to technology related fields, by offering programs of international standards at a women's only educational institution.
Bachelor of Science in Information Technology:
The Information Technology programme allows the students to explore information technology from the "application of technology" perspective. The programme consists of four years of study. The first year provides the students with fundamental concepts of mathematics and computing. The second year focuses on modeling, designing and implementing computer based systems using effective methods and tools. The third and fourth years cover cutting edge information and computing technologies, and professional IT considerations associated with IT.
The final year project is a very significant component, practical and problem solving project. The final year project allow students to demonstrate their IT related cognate, practical and transferable skills to a specific problem.
Through classroom-based lectures, lab tutorials, group and individual projects, students will acquire the necessary knowledge and skills necessary to deal with future developments in this challenging discipline. Graduates can either pursue various careers which may include becoming system analyst, business analyst, or even progress to postgraduate studies in Information Technology and related areas.
Graduation Requirements: 132 credits
University Requirements (Liberal Art courses): 21 credits
College Requirements: 78 credits
Major Requirements: 24 credits
Major Electives: 9 credits
College of Business & Financial Sciences
Centre For General Studies
College of Information Technology
College of Law
College of Engineering


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Assessment Matters
Changes to the Art History Examinations for 2017
A2016/027 - 08 Dec 2016
Changes to the Art History Examinations for 2017
As part of the regular planned process of review and improvement, NZQA will make two changes to the Art History examinations for 2017. The changes will be made to the examinations for:
- NZ Scholarship Art History
- Level 3 Art History Achievement Standard 91482: Demonstrate understanding of style in art works
NZ Scholarship
An additional question will be added to the examination in 2017. Candidates will be required to complete three questions. This will bring Art History into line with other subjects and enable more accurate determination of Scholarship recipients through a wider spread of results.
Level 3
From 2017, this examination for Achievement Standard 91482 will comprise one question only and the focus of the question will be on stylistic characteristics. (Previously the examination for Achievement Standard 91482 contained seven questions.)
Candidates will be required to apply their understanding of style to any two artworks from the examination resource booklet provided. The intent of this change is to allow teachers more flexibility in terms of their teaching programmes and for candidates to explore artworks of interest to them.
The changes to both NZ Scholarship and Level 3 will take effect in the 2017 examinations.
- Sample Assessments: These will be published by the end of March 2017 on the NZQA Art History Subject Resources page.
- Assessment Specifications: The changes will be signalled in the 2017 assessment specifications, which will be published in December 2016 on the NZQA Art History Subject Resources page.
- Teaching and Learning Programmes: No changes have been made to the lists of artists and contexts, and there is no expectation teachers will need to amend their teaching and learning programmes.
Please refer any enquiries relating to this circular to:
Steve Bargh
National Assessment Facilitator
Secondary Examinations
Phone: 04 463 3173
Email: email@example.com


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To ensure Kansans have access to a reliable and affordable supply of energy, we must develop more of our nation's natural resources. One resource that is plentiful in Kansas is wind.
Our state has the second-highest wind-resource potential in our country and leads the nation in wind-production capacity currently under construction. If we expect the wind-energy industry to provide for our country's future energy needs and make long-term investments in their businesses, Congress must reauthorize the wind-production tax credit that expires this year.
By extending the wind PTC, Congress will allow the wind industry to complete its transformation from being a high-tech startup to becoming cost-competitive in the energy marketplace. Failure to do so will result in a tax hike on wind-energy companies and only further delay this industry's ability to compete.
There are those who view government intervention in the energy sector as picking winners and losers. But the wind PTC is a winning solution because it allows companies to keep more of their own dollars in exchange for the production of energy. These are not cash handouts; they are reductions in taxes that help cover the cost of doing business.
The wind PTC has led to $20 billion in annual private investment in our energy infrastructure. Today, the American wind industry includes more than 400 manufacturing facilities in 43 states. In 2005, just 25 percent of the value of a wind turbine was produced in the United States compared with more than 60 percent today.
Because of their proximity to wind farms, American workers can produce the critical components at a lower cost than their European and Asian counterparts. As more components are manufactured in the United States and not overseas, the cost to produce electricity from wind farms will be further driven down.
If the wind PTC is allowed to expire, local economies across our state will suffer. Kansas counties will lose $3.7 million in annual payments from wind companies. Kansas landowners will lose nearly $4 million annually in additional income they earn from leasing or selling their land for wind farms. And every Kansan ultimately will be affected, because the power generated by these wind facilities contributes to our supply of electricity.
Temporarily extending the wind PTC is not about picking winners and losers – it is about preparing our country to meet our growing energy demand. Rather than make it more difficult for the private sector to develop energy sources, we should lower taxes, reduce regulations and allow the private sector to succeed in the free market. In turn, the wind industry will grow and become fully competitive – no longer needing the wind PTC. By strengthening American energy production, our country's future will be stronger and more secure.


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In Art Priori high-level art is elegantly combined with excellent food. The restaurant's interior is designed following special creative projects in the spirit of Gothic architecture, characteristic of Tallinn. Ideas from the old world are connected with the present in a modern way.
Art Priori has three separate dining halls, in each of them high value original art is exhibited. Paintings from previous centuries till the present time offer intellectual and aesthetic experiences. Art Priori's art gallery naturally makes a connection with refined and delicious food created in our kitchen.
The restaurant's open and creative mentality and the possibilities provided by the premises allow organizing events of most different nature either by the restaurant itself or based on ideas and cooperation suggestions presented from outside.
The restaurant's everyday priority are events of food and art.
Variety is also provided on the kitchen side. In addition to our own chefs Art Priori invites over renowned guest chefs from outside whose menu is presented and offered in the restaurant as a special event.
Art exhibitions are part of the restaurant's style and ambience – the rooms are equipped with unique ultra modern lighting solutions for displaying the masterpieces on the walls. Exhibitions in the halls alternate.
The balcony in the main hall is reserved for musicians accompanying stylish dinners.
Technical solutions of the little hall provide possibilities both for conferences and movie nights.
24.03.2017 - 31.05.2017
The garden, which usually covers the tables in the restaurant, is this time also covering the walls. Art Prior is exhibiting a collection from many renowned contemporary Estonian painters. The garden has touched each one of them in its own way – the garden as a nature space and as a space that has offered […]Read more
August Künnapu.
Two of us 4.
Acrylic, canvas.
Mauri Gross
Oil, canvas.
Mari Roosvalt
Oil, canvas, mixed media.
Mari Roosvalt
Ozone IV
Oil, canvas, mixed media.
Toomas Vint.
Calm Morning
Oil, canvas.
Toomas Vint.
Clouds are Rising
Oil, canvas
Kamille Saabre
Light and Shadows
Oil, canvas
Kamille Saabre.
One Story, Two Sides
Oil, canvas
Andro Kööp.
Easiness BW 1
Oil, canvas
Andro Kööp.
Blossoms of Easiness
Oil, canvas
24.03.2017 - 31.05.2017
The garden, which usually covers the tables in the restaurant, is this time also covering the walls. Art Prior is exhibiting a collection from many renowned contemporary Estonian painters. The garden has touched each one of them in its own way – the garden as a nature space and as a space that has offered something to think about over time. This time, it is Art Prior that is being coloured and diversified by the realistic or abstract, direct or indirect views of the garden and by the moments inspired by the garden.
The garden is just like a transition, a place between a living space with walls and a roof, and between the untamed wilderness or the city. The garden may represent something small, ordinary and private – a grassy backyard in the summer, where the sun lays gleams of light with its rays, someone's hotbeds or a free elemental land behind the house, a view from the window into one's self and the yard outside. But the garden can also be simply a corner next to a shed, in which there lays a satisfied kitten or a carefully trimmed representative park of some castle with an iridescent fountain between the rose bushes, while the sound of a violin plays in your mind.
The garden is a place as a fact, current or old reality; a place somewhere that is continuously being developed in our thoughts, memories and fantasies. If we know how to see it, the garden is like an arena with secret passageways with a hedge labyrinth as a coulisse, in which we can find ourselves in wonderland by following the rabbit with a pocket watch.
The participants of the exhibition "Inspired by the Garden" are Mauri Gross, August Künnapu, Kamille Saabre, Stina Murakas, Andro Kööp, Sven Saag, Maris Tuuling, Orest Kormashov, Mari Roosvalt, Toomas Vint, Andres Tolts.
Mauri Gross has values as the main topic of his oil paintings, these being objective, subjective, formal as well as substantive. By applying traditional and academic styles of painting, he has again and again depicted old and worn pairs of boots, as well as juicy and lively berry bunches, with a committed consistency based on the example of van Gogh. By examining such everyday objects and their meanings from every side, and even disassembling them into their initial components, the viewer is struck by their enchantment, just as by the magic wand of the advanced painting technique.
August Künnapu's works have been characterized by pop art – optimistic colours and an emphatically naive choice of themes. He has become known by his openly jolly themes, and instead of using technical tricks in his paintings, he invests in sincere frankness. The characters partaking in an adventure in his works are not guys with a psychological inner world, but just signs put on the background of sharp colour contrasts. Through this, the artist is also addressing the meanings and stereotypes that societies, cultures, media and others have grafted onto the sign.
Kamille Saabre uses a hyper-realistic painting technique, although her aim is not to copy the beauty of nature, but instead to encourage the viewer to awaken their lust for cleanliness, innocence and maturity, which has been slumbering within them. Even though her paintings do not have human figures, they symbolize and elevate the circle of life of a human completely, in all of its phases. The artist's favourite models, i.e. lush fruits and flowers, express her position that everything that is in our heart is a matter of all of us because we feed off of each other's thoughts.
Stina Murakas has been affected by nature since childhood, which is reflected in her works – whether the characters are hardly predictable gentle petals, majestic and calm tree crowns or small birds and animals. The artist's handwriting is, at the same time, characterized by deeply meditative as well as courageously spontaneous, free and flowing creative self-expression. Her works are sensitive, colourful and multi-layered; sometimes a little bit chaotic and secretive, but always aesthetic and harmonic worlds.
Andro Kööp has been known as a radical vanguard artist, designer as well as an interior designer, which, at the same time, adds social, playful and decorative aspects to his choice of themes. The works of the artist are always more or less spatial, to which he adds plant motifs and precious stones like spectres. The romantic and calm world created in such a way is supplemented by tones full of electricity and a semi-translucent raster background, which fits into a modern, as well as classical, interior and which has almost become a trade mark of the artist.
Sven Saag's views from grandmother's garden is an iconic motif, which the author has loved to follow and depict throughout the years, capturing the nuances changing over time, which never lose their nostalgic effect – whether it is a look back at childhood or a moment in the company of a hookah years later. These paintings are heard by the viewers as an echo of the steps in a lush garden far away, which has a hidden gate, through which the shadows behind the walker are stepping through as thoughts that do not let them be watched to the end, even through a modest peek behind a long fringe.
Maris Tuuling is mostly self-taught in the subject of art and this is probably why she has a playful attitude towards painting. Her works are usually painted in happy colours and often depict the life of the suburban wooden settlements. Her works do not have a harassing specificity; we do not recognize houses, streets and people. But Tuuling is a master of conveying moods by bringing us the careless and vernal nature of the outskirts as well as nostalgia and sparkle. Her works have the values known from the "Pallas" School – respect for colour and balance in form – as well as a healthy dose of irony.
Orest Kormashov's paintings are characterized by strong colour treatment and the depiction of abandoned landscapes and situations. He has even been called an Estonian Matisse, due to his strong colours. He usually conveys the collars as large surfaces, putting together strong, sometimes contrasting and, at first glance, inappropriate tones. His works are not so much characterized by technical cleanliness or detailed nuanced richness, but by uncompromised intensity and certain tough poeticism.
Mari Roosvalt's works reflect the nature of the artist – constant attempt to capture one's feelings, surrounding world and its effect on the artist through signs and colours. The artist joins the world and painting as a single unit through colour plays, she has been strongly affected and inspired by many trips. The artist has put the strange lands and exotic nature to the canvas as a vision. Every new place and environment enlarges the field of view of the human soul and their understanding of the world, by increasing the measurements of the latter.
Toomas Vint's enchanting works, which are recognizable in a good way, have every detail exactly composed, every blade of grass and corner of light has been thought through – analysis, which results in a metaphysically affecting painting, spiritual ideal landscape experience, where everything seems clean and forever unimpaired. The phenomenal exquisiteness of the artist has fed the ardour of the art researchers and the audience, his so called not-from-this-world-landscape rises above the usual landscape.
Andres Tolts and the history of modern art in Estonia have been inseparable for decades. His meaning to the local art world is no longer simply a creation of one artist anymore, and the "Tolts-likeness" has for years stood for a certain skill related to how to process the legacy of modern art individually. Tolts listens to conversations between geometry and popular colours, which is very characteristic to him and which has openly been mixed with exquisite sense of beauty.
Curator of the exhibition: Haus Gallery, Uus tn 17, Tallinn, 6 419 471, email@example.com, www.haus.ee


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I roughed in my first 7 paintings for the challenge. Five of them are ACEOs, one 4x4, one 5x7. None of them are much to look at, at the moment. This is the only one that makes some vague sense:
Interestingly, this ACEO paper seems to dry faster than canvas. And I love my black gesso. It's a lot cheaper, especially on large canvas, to base coat it with black rather than using expensive oil paint to make a dark background. Not to mention it dries super fast.
Maybe I should explain what an ACEO is. It stands for Art Cards, Editions and Originals, and they're also called ATCs (Art Trading Cards). You can browse the Art Cards site to check some out, and you can also find lots of them on Etsy.
They have one main rule - they must be 3.5 x 2.5 inches, the size of a trading card. Collecting them is a cool way to buy affordable art (they're affordable because they're so small), and support artists, without breaking the bank. They can be any subject, any media, or mixed media. If you make them, I'd be open to trading, just because it's fun :)
If you buy some, check to see whether you're getting an original or a print, just so you're aware.
Because I'm trying to crank out 30 paintings in the next month, and because I've always wanted to dabble in making ACEOs, I plan to do a significant number of these this month in oil (mainly), watercolor, pastel, maybe colored pencil, and probably a few Zentangles and other similar stream-of-consciousness art (expect spirals... I love spirals). You may even see wire show up on a few of them, since my main art at the moment is jewelry.
A good start, I think, and some of the work I've been doing for the past few weeks is close to being done too. Wish me luck! :)


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Note: This unit in orange trim. Additional unit available at our Seattle location with grey trim.
Iseo is a trailer-towable 27-foot open yacht ideal for those who love cruising on both lake and sea, thanks to its easy maneuverability. It features Riva's unmistakable design style. It is also perfect for anyone wishing to make their yacht even more precious with an exclusive tender featuring water jet propulsion and allowing cruising even in very shallow waters. Iseo is the first boat in its class boasting an infotainment system and GPS charting based on the Apple iPad platform. Its software, specifically developed for Riva, offers very interesting functions.
Please call for immediate assistance and showing appointment:
480-993-8905 (cell) OR email@example.com
• Aft rub rail in solid mahogany glossy painted
• Compartment with shore supply (port side), shower with mixer tap (starboard side)
• Concealed stainless steel manual swimming ladder
• Electric anchor winch 500W with control from the dashboard
• Electrohydraulic awning central hatch covered in solid mahogany for bimini conceiling
• Fibreglass bow deck covered in mahogany
• Fibreglass hull
• Fibreglass swimming stern platform covered in anti-slip painted mahogany
• Freshwater filler cap in chromed brass
• Fuel filler cap in chromed brass
• Hull antifouling coating
• Hull lifting points with belts and stainless steel shackles for haulage/launch (3)
• Manual awning side hatches covered in solid mahogany for bimini conceiling
• Portable searchlight in chromed brass • Rear view mirror • Removable flagpole
• Removable navigation lights' mast
• Stainless steel anchor 7 Kg with 30 m ø 6 mm galvanized chain
• Stainless steel bitts (1) at bow, (2) midship and (2) foldaway at stern
• Stainless steel bow fender with integrated hawse
• Stainless steel bow protection and fairlead • Stainless steel bushings for fender quick release pins (2 each side)
• Stainless steel deck accessories
• Stainless steel rub rail allaround
• Stainless steel water ski hook
• Stern linen sunbed partially foldable
• Battery switches compartment
• Bilge inspection in the cockpit (inside the water ski locker)
• Bimini top, electrically operated and retractable in dedicated storage
• Cockpit cover
• Drawer refrigerator 35 lt, 12V
• Footboard with anti-slip surface
• LED cockpit spot lights (4)
• Living area with seat and upholstered cushions, manually foldable lateral tables (2)
• Locker under stern seat
• Self-draining cockpit
• Ski locker fibreglass door with mahogany finish
• Watertight loudspeakers connected to the infotainment system (2)
• Door to lower deck
• Electric windshield wipers in stainless steel (2)
• Windshield in tempered glass with stainless steel frame
•Locker with fittings below deck
• Life raft for 6 people
• Coated fibreglass helm station, covered steering wheel, complete engine instrumentation, magnetic compass, rev. counter, analog hour counter, controls and alarms
• Electronic controls: engine, gear box
• Emergency stop engine
• Engine oil pressure indicator
• Engine water temperature gauge
• Footboard with anti-slip surface
• Freshwater level indicator
• Fuel level gauge • Horn
• IPAD Apple infotainment system (GPS mapping, Owner's manual, Hi-Fi audio system)
• Multifunction instrument (speed and depth)
• Outlet (cigarette lighter type) 12V
• Side lockers (2)
• Upholstered pilot seat with manually folding seat and stainless steel rail
• Upholstered second pilot seat with stainless
• Air inlet
• Electro-hydraulic hatch access to the engine room
• Engine cooling water filter
• Fuel tank 330lt
• Fuel-water separator filter with alarm
• Lighting with LED lamp 12 V SYSTEMS
• Bilge discharge system with electric pumps with (3) automatic and (1) manual controls
• Engine room air extraction system with one electro-ventilator
• Fixed fire fighting system in the engine room with automatic-manual control
• Fresh water system autoclave with electronic control 24 V
• Fresh water tank (2) (total capacity 84 litre)
• Fuel shut off valve for engine feeding with manual control
• Trim tabs system (flaps)
• Water heater
• Battery charger
• Battery switch
• Cathodic protection with zinc anodes
• Electric system with 12V connectors and fuse box and Carling Switch type control panel in helm station
• Engine room hatch with electro-hydraulic lifting
• Engine/service battery • Shore power connection with cable 30A 120V 60Hz
• Beach towels (2)
• Fender rope protection (4)
• Funnel
• Glasses (6)
• ISEO name on sides in chromed brass (2)
• Riva bag
• Riva caps (2)
• Riva jacket
• Riva name in chromed brass (3)
• Riva short
• Riva T-shirts (2)
• Set of spare bulbs and fuses
• Sponge fender covers with the Riva logo (4)
• Stainless steel Riva key ring
• Telescopic boat hook
• Tool box
• Torpedo fenders (4)
• Total cover
2801 West Coast Highway
Suite #240
Newport Beach, CA 92663
United States


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I am a City & Guilds qualified plumber with 12 years experience. My training was carried out over a 2 year period at Oxford Technical College.
I have worked on commercial and domestic premises and cover a full range of plumbing and heating applications from mending a tap needing a new washer to putting in radiators and whole pipework systems including installation and replacement of vented hot water cylinders, to fitting bathrooms and and plumbing in kitchens.
If you need any work or repairs that involves water - give me a call.
Thanet area, - Ramsgate, Clifftonville, Margate, Broadstairs, Birchington, Sandwich, Herne Bay.


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The 2017 Lake Jindabyne Dragon Boat Challenge will be held on February 19th and looking to be the biggest yet. The Challenge is open to corporate, community, juniors and your crew.
Don't miss this fantastic weekend.
The Corporate team entry includes:
Saturday 18th - 2000m turn race
(1st, 2nd and 3rd place only/winner will be based on the fastest time)
Sunday 19th - 200m (sprints) – 2 heats + final per category
(depending upon numbers)
Saturday 14th - Twilight Race (2km turn) - $10 pp
Sunday 15th - $25 pp (adults) and $10 pp (juniors) which covers more than one category i.e. mixed and women
Note: All paddlers in the team must pay entry fee including drummer and steerer.
20's Crews : minimum of 16 paddlers to a maximum of 20 paddlers + 4 reserves plus drummer and steerer
10's Crews: minimum of 8 paddlers to a maximum of 10 paddlers + 2 reserves plus drummer and steerer
Sports Mixed Crews:
Junior Mixed Crews:
Sports Women's Crews:
Sports Men 10's Crews:
Must have all Male paddlers (drummer/steerer can be either gender)
Masters Mixed Crews:
Note: Every team must use a DBNSW Accredited sweeps. "p" sweeps must wear orange vests. All sweeps must get their names ticked off by the Chief Marshall. Compulsory for all Team Members to wear current ID Tags.
2015 Results (pdf)
2014 Results (pdf)
2013 Results (pdf)
2012 Results (pdf)


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We have been looking very intently at the military vehicle scene for many months now, in an effort to locate a Panhard AML 60 for the FARG group.
Unfortunately a contact in Spain found a rouge advert a little too late in a classic Spanish Collectors magazine (picture 1)
After exhaustive attempts to secure the vehicle, it has now been removed from sale and the spanish telephone number has become decommissioned.
This is a great blow to the FARG as they continue to search for period French armour.
Another lead was passed to the founder Baz and he followed this up with Belgium company called Sabiex who refurbish military combat vehicles. Unfortunately they have no complete vehicles for sale to private individuals. They do although supply fully refurbished units for the same price as a small house - especially if you are an African state!
Sabiex were extremely helpful in the search and the FARG thanks Jose in particular for his support and knowledge.
Again using contacts in Spain, Baz was put in touch with a avid Spanish Collector of military vehicles. It was established that this collector could help- as he has an AML 60 available for sale! In fact he is in need of parts for his large 40+ collection and may even take NOS parts in exchange!
The FARG are sending a representation across to Barcelona in early December. Watch this space for further news!!


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Attendance is by Donation for this special event. Please donate to support the great work we do.
**No Need to Print Ticket**
We are pleased to announce Jeff Hansen and the Sea Shepherd Australia crew will be joining us for April's Sustainability Drinks event!
About Sea Shepherd Australia
Sea Shepherd Australia is a non-profit conservation organisation whose mission is to end the destruction of habitat and slaughter of wildlife in the world's oceans in order to conserve and protect ecosystems and species. Last December, Sea Shepherd embarked with 3 vessels and over 100 international crew members to the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary in Antarctica to once again safe the whales from the harpoons of the illegal Japanese whaling fleet. Together with the nine previous direct-action campaigns, Sea Shepherd has saved the lives of more than 6,000 whales. This season, Sea Shepherd located and pursued the whale poachers' factory ship on a record four separate occasions over the three-month period.
Two of Sea Shepherd's ships and their brave crew have arrived back at their Southern Ocean base in Williamstown, just in time for our April Sustainability Drink's event. To honour their work, protecting ocean habitats around the world on behalf of us and future generations, we have dedicated our April event to Sea Shepherd. Come and mingle with Sea Shepherd crew members and hear the Australian Director Jeff Hansen speak about Sea Shepherd's role in Antarctica and the recent anti-whaling campaign. Jeff will show unreleased footage from the Antarctic campaign and provide a view on the ruling of the International Court of Justice (due on the 31st of March) regarding the legality of Japan's whaling operations following a law suit by the Australian Government. Jeff will also provide insight on Sea Shepherd's other campaigns globally and here in Australia to safe sharks, dolphins, seals, turtles, and other marine life.
We will also organise exclusive ship tours for members of the Sustainability Drinks network. More information will follow as soon as the third vessel, the M/Y Bob Barker, has returned back to Melbourne. Stay tuned!
Check out the Sea Shepherd:
on Facebook
on instagram #seashepherd
& on twitter #seashepherd
About Jeff Hansen:
Jeff joined Sea Shepherd in 2006 as a ground support volunteer in the Perth Chapter and his passion for marine conservation was quickly noticed.
Jeff was subsequently invited to serve on board the M/Y Steve Irwin during Sea Shepherd's 2007-2008 Antarctic Whale Defence Campaign called Operation Migaloo. His role as Quartermaster, based on the bridge, saw Jeff make a strategic call which resulted in discovering the location of the centrepiece of the whaling fleet, the Nisshin Maru factory vessel. Upon returning from the campaign Sea Shepherd leader Captain Paul Watson offered Jeff the position of Australian Director. During Operation Migaloo the direct action by Sea Shepherd spared 500 whales from the harpoon – around half the whalers' quota.
The following year Jeff again served on board the M/Y Steve Irwin as Quartermaster during Operation Musashi where the Steve Irwin and crew survived a harrowing ordeal of being trapped in pack ice in the freezing waters of Antarctica. Again, Jeff was instrumental in locating the Japanese whaling vessel the Keiko Maru. As a direct result of the brave crew, dedicated volunteers and supporters around the world, 308 whales were saved.
Jeff is a big believer in direct action and is very proud to be part of the whales' navy, making sure that there is a future for everyone. Jeff has been instrumental behind the scenes to make sure that the recently completed whale defence campaign, Operation Relentless, is as successful as last year's where the Japanese whalers could only catch 9% of their self-allocated quota.
Make sure you are there to join in the fun.
An open invitation is extended to all who are "passionate about sustainability" to come and mingle with like minded people and listen to a speaker share their sustainability story.
Scheduled from 6 pm – 8 pm, most of the evening is networking. There is a short presentation and guest speaker at ~7 pm.
When you register to attend, please share with your social networks and encourage other interested friends and colleagues to register and join us for a great evening. Our volunteers can have professional name tags ready for collection at the door. For courtesy, please contact us if you register and then cannot attend.


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April 21, 2006
People news from the 04/21/06 News Brief
MANUFACTURERS Jay Speelhoffer has been appointed VP, sales, for Healthpoint's tissue management division. Speelhoffer, a Healthpoint executive since 2001, was most recently director of sales, tissue management, a position he has held for the past year. In his new role, Speelhoffer will continue to lead the company's field sales organization. His responsibilities include directing and executing the company's sales plan with an expanded sales team in several key markets within wound care. Novo Nordisk has appointed Dana Haza as senior director of the National Changing Diabetes Program. Most recently, Haza was with the US Department of Health & Human Services, where she served as interim director of the office of programs and coordination in the Office of the National Coordinator for Health Information Technology. Her responsibilities included supporting the dissemination and adoption of the Bush administration's policy on health information technology and the management of the American Health Information Community. AGENCIES CommonHealth professional agency Carbon has added eight new hires to manage the agency's continued growth. Gail Berlese joins as a VP, associate creative director/art. Jennifer Kiellar has been named an account supervisor. Beth Wiesner joins as manager of the editorial department. Gabriel Fernandez-Obregon joins as senior graphic designer. Osbaldo Rodriguez joins as an art director. Vicki Fiarman was named business manager, print production services. Gail Schultz comes to Carbon as a senior editor, and Clarissa Dickerson has been named senior traffic coordinator. Lanmark Group has named Tracey Clayton director of operations. Previously, Clayton held the position of operations manager. In her new position, Clayton will be responsible for directing and overseeing Lanmark's corporate and human resource policies, management objectives and other operational initiatives.


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Readers of just three or four decades back might have been familiar with the terrific magazine culture of those times. The arrival of the latest issue of Life or The Illustrated Weekly of India or JS or Imprint lent instant zing to the pleasure-prospect of the days ahead.
For the contents were devoured, discussed and leafed through repeatedly and saved in a common pool of discourse – until the next issue arrived. Some of this vibrant space was claimed by television, some by the tabloids, and some by the expanded arena of film reportage, celebrity gossip and mega-consumerist advertising, and by the late nineteen eighties or early nineties, before we knew it, that great harvest of quality magazines catering to a general audience, was gone. We have magazines now but the primacy and concentration of interest is over. However, readers of those decades could also never have imagined the quantum leap in our lives heralded by the internet, and the webzine might well have been a piece of science fiction.
This column, beginning July 25, is conceived as a space where the magazines of the past and the webzine of the present shall meet. I call it my Antiquarium, and every Monday I shall bring you something interesting, provoking and meaningful culled from my collection of antique magazines, along with a little commentary and some reflections and maybe some questionings. For years I have intended to archive them and this column has the added advantage of providing me the chance of sharing them with those who are familiar with that time and those who are not. A space, I hope, where some of the valuable magazine stories of the past and the lightning circulation and perspective of the present meet.
I'm going to have fun and I hope you do too.
Books written by Neelum Saran Gour (NSG):
1. Grey Pigeon and Other Stories (Penguin)
2. Speaking of 62 (Penguin)
3. Winter Companions and Other Stories (Penguin)
4. Virtual Realities (Penguin)
5. Sikandar Chowk Park (Penguin)
6. 62 Ki Baatein (Penguin-Yatra)
7. Song Without End and Other Stories (Penguin)
8. Three Rivers and A Tree- The Story of Allahabad University (Rupa Publications)
9. Allahabad Aria (Rupa Publications)
10. Invisible Ink (Harper Collins)
11. Messres Dickens, Doyle And Wodehouse (Halcyon Books)
12. Raja Rao's Metaphysical Trilogy (Kitab Mahal)
13. Allahabad Where The Rivers Meet, (Marg Publications) Edited by NSG.
14. Growing Up As A Woman Writer (Sage and Sahitya Akademi), Fear Factor (Pan Macmillan), Only Connect (Brass Monkey and Rupa Publications), The Fiction Collection (Penguin), The Creative Process, (Institute for Research in Interdisciplinary Studies), Indian English And Vernacular India (Pearson) ,Learning Non-Violence (Oxford University Press) and Desert in Bloom (Pencraft) carry inputs by her.
©Neelum Saran Gour
Neelum Saran Gour is a well known Indian English fiction writer and academic. She has been an active book reviewer, critic, translator, humour columnist, creative writing guide and jury member in the award of national literary prizes. She works as Professor of English Literature at the University of Allahabad.


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Bee Stings Bring Hope To Arthritic Patients
Have you ever had a backache and thought the best remedy would be grabbing the nearest bee hive and running wildly so the angered bees will swarm out and sting the ache out of you? Sounds a little crazy huh? Well this new finding may prove to the bewildered neighbors of the backache victim that bee stings may be a cure for body aches; more specifically, arthritis.
Studies have shown that bee venom can control the inflammation in joints that causes rheumatoid arthritis. The venom contains molecules that can increase levels of anti-inflammatory hormones called glucocorticoids which regulate inflammation in the human body. This new discovery has given hope to many arthritis patients that believe new treatments will be developed to provide relief to the pain caused by arthritis. Treatments may also prevent the pain-inducing disease from ever developing in the body.
Apparently, this type of treatment has been used for centuries to treat rheumatoid arthritis but this is the first time there has been a scientific explanation for the effect of the venom to the human body. The use of bee stings for medicinal purposes is called Bee Sting Therapy, or Apitherapy, and has been used to treat other conditions such as asthma and multiple sclerosis. Scientist have found that not only do certain elements in the bee venom help with inflammation and pain but also cause the body to release natural healing compounds.
Although these new findings have brought much attention from the public, researchers warn that producing a clinical application could take some time.
So, while jumping into a swarm of provoked bees may help with your muscle inflammation, further investigation of the treatment and applying the antidote in a controlled environment should provide for a much better solution.News Archives »
One Response to "Bee Stings Bring Hope To Arthritic Patients"
[…] Bees not only an important pollinator but they also produce a complete food source for humans, honey, which is consumed for its sweet taste and health reasons. Also, their stingers and venom have been used for centuries to treat numerous diseases such as arthritis, multiple sclerosis, and tendonitis. The treatment is known as bee venom therapy or apitherapy and many bee venom users have found it very effective in reducing symptoms for diseases like the ones mentioned previously. (See: Bee Stings Bring Hope to Arthritic Patients) […]


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Yesterday I tried Bikram Yoga…it was interesting. I think I liked it. I think I have to give it a few sessions to know for sure. Bikram is a sequence of 26 Hatha yoga poses practiced in a very hot room (105 degrees). Needless to say you sweat–a lot! But, the heat keeps your muscles warm and allows you to safely stretch way beyond what you could otherwise do. These 26 postures works every part of the body.
I went to the class with my daughter, Kelsey. She works at at Bikram Yoga Reston in Virginia. Kelsey is always talking about the benefits of Bikram so I thought I should give it a try. It really did feel good. The endorphins were flowing along with the sweat! This morning I felt good too. I could feel that I worked my body and I still had a "happy" feeling. (But of course that could have been from the fact she was visiting!)
I'm going to give it a try. The studio near me, Bikram Yoga Portsmouth has a great introductory offer, $10 for 10 consecutive days. My schedule doesn't allow for 10 consecutive days, but if I get there 4 or 5 days out of 10 I'll consider that quite good! I'll let you know how it goes!


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New York Red Bull have made two Homegrown Player signings to add to their extending list of youngsters who have come through the academy.
Red Bulls Academy goalkeeper Santiago Castano and forward Armando Moreno have signed with the seniors and will be added to the roster once they pass medicals.
"Both of these players have trained with the first team during the past year and they impressed our technical staff," said Red Bulls Sporting Director Andy Roxburgh.
"It is a priority for our club to bring young players from our academy to the first team and we want to congratulate Santiago and Armando for taking this step."
The game is about opinions. Make yours heard! Join the tribalfootball.comnation on Facebook today: Facebook.com/tribalfootball


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With any florist, the customer needs to know they're getting the flowers and customer service they paid for. If those two things don't hold up, you'll be left with a late order of stale roles, which none of us want to see. Luckily, through experience and expertise, Lakewood Ranch Florist has proven to deliver on all fronts.
For years, we've served the Bradenton area of Florida with the best selection of botany and the utmost emphasis on customer satisfaction. We are absolutely committed to making whatever event you host the most beautiful it could possibly be, on time and efficiently. By doing so, we've established a reputation that we strive to uphold: reliable, reasonable, and reachable.
With that being said, please let us know if you have any comments, questions, or complaints for our staff. By hearing from you, we can improve our services so everything is ordered and delivered the right way. It's a win-win situation!
For more information on our business, contact Lakewood Ranch Florist today!


text: Viewing And the Nominees Are... - 4 of 24 An Updated Guide to the 2012 GOP Presidential Hopefuls Immortal Dan AbramsonNate MaggioFunny Or Die Politics More Info Full Credits Dan Abramson Writer Nate Maggio Designer Funny Or Die Politics Uploader Funny Or Die Uploader Stats & Data 2,995Funny604Die 134,407 Views October 12, 2011 Published Description A handy breakdown of Mitt Romney and friends. Category Politics Photoshopped Funny Recaps Tags mitt romney newt gingrich michele bachmann herman cain herman cain pizza jon huntsman rick perry gop debates gop candidates 2012 election NOTE: We totally forgot about Ron Paul and Rick Santorum. But don't worry, in two weeks you will, too. Browse Related Comments And the Nominees Are... 20+ more View All ▶ Politics 660+ more View All ▶ 400+ more View All ▶ Dan Abramson 50+ more View All ▶ Nate Maggio 820+ more View All ▶ Funny Or Die Politics 14050+ more View All ▶ Funny Or Die Vaguely Related Pics & Words Vaguely Related Videos Advertisement Tags: mitt romney newt gingrich michele bachmann herman cain herman cain pizza


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About us
MIGRATION LAW CENTER – is the information center on migration, which is holding out services in the field of the migration law and which was founded by the enterprise of the Republic of Lithuania intended for legal services, named as JURIST CONSULT GROUP. MIGRATION LAW CENTER unites into the group the specialists in the field of the migration law, who provide specialized legal services for the citizens and enterprises both of the Lithuania and also of the foreign countries.
The main task of the MIGRATION LAW CENTER is to provide information and the juridical assistance, also the services in the field of legislation, for people that mean to visit the Lithuania, for legal migrants living in Lithuania, for the residents of Lithuania, who mean to leave Lithuania and also for these residents of Lithuania, who mean to go for the travel to other countries, for Lithuanians living abroad, who mean coming back to the Lithuania and for Lithuanian enterprises having the purpose to engage the foreigners.
JURIST CONSULT GROUP, UAB is a company which performs legal activities providing a wide range of legal services for both the natural and legal persons and unifying a group of skilled legal practitioners having an extensive legal experience who are bound by common legitimate interests and objectives.
JURIST CONSULT GROUP provides professional, high quality and satisfying contemporary customer needs legal services in all major areas of the law. From the very beginning of its business, JURIST CONSULT GROUP pursues to be characterized by the quality service provided and special attention to each client.
JURIST CONSULT GROUP is known for its excellent professionals of specific and relevant areas of law such as transportation law, companies law, migration law, labor law, family law, insurance law, etc. who know the specifics of their job well.
The fields of activity are the following: the Business, Companies, Tax, Banking, Finance and Securities law as well as the Real estate transactions. The Labor law. The preparation of contracts, legal analysis. The transportation law. The Migration law. The Family law. The representation.


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Kalyan Kendra has the distinction of being the only silk sari showroom in North Kerala with a legacy
that dates back one hundred years. In fact, it was Kalyan Kendra which regenerated great selection for
pure silk saris in Kerala at a time when shoppers in Kerala preferred to go to Coimbatore, Chennai or
Bangalore, because these cities offered better quality and a wider range of saris.
In 1996, Kalyan Kendra won more acclaim by winning the Weaver's Award for the best silk sari showroom. With this honour, Kalyan Kendra has consistently come to be regarded as one of the best showrooms in India. Apart from its status as an exclusive sari showroom, Kalyan Kendra is also noted for its extensive salwar collection and men's wear range.
One of Kalyan Kendra's numerous advantages is that it enjoys a deep rooted and sound business relationship with traditional weavers, enabling them to sell even rare designs at reasonable prices. The Managing Director, Arshad Abdullah is deeply committed to ensuring that Kalyan Kendra's reputation for excellence is maintained-by travelling to various places in India to source the best for Kalyan Kendra. Kalyan Kendra is equally active in other realms. The most well known of these is its school, Vidya Kendra which conforms to international standards and truly strives to be "a school with a difference". Kalyan Kendra also has a charitable venture which benefits the underpriviledged, The showroom is now focusing on a green campaign which includes planting trees.
Kalyan Kendra has an entire floor set aside for wedding related purchases, called the wedding floor, it stocks everything that brides and grooms require. Similarly, a separate economy floor offers saris from Rs.129 onwards and salwar materials from Rs.169 onwards. The silver floor is set aside for the showroom's huge collection of branded salwars and salwar materials. These exclusive designs are specially made by in-house designers. Other floors include the North Indian floor, Men's wear floor, salwar floor, ghagra/lehanga floor, designer saris and bridal salwars.
One of the highlights of the shopping calendar for connoisseurs is Kalyan Kendra's annual silk sari festival, held every year during Diwali, under various names like " The Great Sari Show", "Vivah","Muhurtham" etc, this show woos customers from all over the country . During the festival, the showroom exhibits a unique collection of saris for very reasonable prices. Year after year, this event pulls huge crowds.


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Motel 6 Merlin hotels are provided below. Search for cheap and discount Motel 6 hotel prices in Merlin, OR for your group or personal travels. We list the best Motel 6 Merlin hotels/motels so you can review the Merlin Motel 6 hotel list below to find the perfect place.
This page will also show you discounted Merlin, OR lodging properties that have similar star quality of Motel 6.
How should we direct your call?
With a stay at Motel 6 Medford North in Medford, you'll be convenient to Medford Railroad Park and Rogue Valley Mall.
Located in Medford, Motel 6 Medford South is minutes from Bear Creek Park and close to Harry and David Country Village Factory Tours.


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Bond, Superman Writer Tom Mankiewicz Dies
Credits include 'Diamonds Are Forever,' 'Live and Let Die'
Tom Mankiewicz, the screenwriter who was instrumental in bringing James Bond and Superman to the big screen in the 1970s, died July 31 at his Los Angeles home after a brief illness. He was 68.
The son of writer-director Joseph L. Mankiewicz and actress Rose Stradner, Tom Mankiewicz also left his mark on TV, where he co-wrote and directed the pilot for the husband-and-wife mystery series "Hart to Hart," on which he served as a creative consultant for the show's five-year run.
His association with Bond began with 1971's "Diamonds Are Forever," on which he shared screen credit with Richard Maibaum. His work on a Broadway musical version of "Georgy Girl," which ran just four performances, attracted the attention of United Artists executive David Picker, who introduced Mankiewicz to Bond producer Albert Broccoli, who used the rewrite to convince Sean Connery to return to the role.
Mankiewicz went on to receive sole credit on the next Bond outing, "Live and Let Die" (1973), shared credit again with Maibaum on "The Man With the Golden Gun" (1974) and made uncredited contributions to "The Spy Who Loved Me" (1977) and "Moonraker" (1979).
After working with director Peter Yates on "Mother, Jugs and Speed" (1975), he was invited by Yates to do a rewrite on "The Deep," and though he wasn't credited on that 1977 film, when it became a hit, it established his reputation as a script doctor.
That led to Richard Donner's hiring him to overhaul the unwieldy scripts for "Superman" (1978) and "Superman II" (2006). He was credited on both as creative consultant despite a protest from the WGA, which unsuccessfully argued that Mankiewicz hadn't used its arbitration process.
"Making 'Superman' was only possible because when Tom came in, he brought his sense of humor and brought those characters to life," Donner said. "A lot of people in this town have 'the gift of gab.' Tom's was unique; there was always a true emotional center."
A graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy and Yale University, Mankiewicz began his film career in 1960 as an assistant director on John Wayne's "The Comancheros." In 1964, he received his first on-screen credit as production associate on "The Best Man."
Two years later, he received his first writing credit with an episode of "Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre," where he was listed as "Thomas F. Mankiewicz." Deciding that moniker was pretentious, he adopted "Tom" for the rest of his career.
Mankiewicz's other big-screen credits include "The Cassandra Crossing" (1976), "The Eagle Has Landed" (1976), "Ladyhawke" (1985) and "Dragnet" (1987), which he also directed.
Additionally, he served as a consultant on the Peter Falk series "Columbo."
He was a trustee professor at Chapman University, teaching filmmaking to graduate students. He served as chairman of the board of trustees of the Los Angeles Zoo. And from 1979-80, he was a member of the Academy's board of governors.
"Tom had lunch at the Palm nearly every day," said his cousin Josh Mankiewicz, a correspondent for NBC's "Dateline." "And if you were lucky enough to have a meal with him, you knew two things would happen -- you'd learn something new and Tom would say something extremely funny."
On Monday, the Palm let Mankiewicz's regular booth stand empty in his memory.
Survivors also include his brother Christopher, a film producer; his sister Alexandra; his nephew Jason; and a number of cousins, including critic Ben Mankiewicz and writer-producer John Mankiewicz, working in film, television and journalism.


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After being reluctant to support the Android platform, AT&T is now ready to launch five new handsets in the first half of 2010. Established, Android leaders HTC and Motorola will be supplying the phones along with Dell, who will offer their first smartphone for the United States.
Details on the exact models were lacking, but AT&T provided the following information:
- A Motorola smartphone, powered by MOTOBLUR, with a unique form factor and an AT&T exclusive
- Dell's first smartphone, based on the Android platform and an AT&T exclusive
- A HTC smartphone, based on the Android platform, and an AT&T exclusive
The Motorola phone is almost certainly the Backflip, which features a reverse flip keyboard. This Android phone will be quite similar to the CLIQ (same CPU with Android 1.5), except for the unique form factor. The device is nearly finished and hopefully it will launch in the near future.
Dell recently launched the Android-powered Mini 3 in China and we expect a similar, retooled device for the U.S.
We don't know of any specific HTC phones headed to AT&T, but check out their leaked 2010 roadmap for a preview of possible form factors. AT&T was rumored to launch the HTC Lancaster last year, but apparently that phone was canned.
AT&T has committed to offer all major smartphone OS app stores (including Android Market), but their Android phones could look quite different from the other carriers. The Motorola Backflip is reported to lack Gmail (and several other Google apps), which has been replaced by Yahoo Mail.
It could be AT&T's desire to remove all Google services and replace them with their own alternatives.
Head on over to the AT&T News Room for the full press release.


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BEHIND BUFFY SEASON 9: Gage Builds Bonds in "Angel & Faith"
"But it's a valid point: can these two damaged people help each other without dragging each other — and themselves — down in the process?"
December's issue #5 features guest artist Phil Noto and very special guest star Harmony, who had a big impact on human/vampire relations during "Buffy Season 8," but hasn't had much direct contact with the series' leads in Season 8 or 9 so far. It was Harmony, of course, who brought vampires into the spotlight in her reality television program, winning a PR battle against the Slayers that has cast the bumpy-forehead crew in a positive light. Now, however, like any reality star, she's paying the price of fame. "Harmony needs help from Angel & Faith in quashing an impending scandal that could threaten her status as the celebrity face of new human/vampire relations," Gage told CBR. "As much as our heroes find Harmony vapid, shallow and annoying, they realize that making the volatile post-magic situation worse by threatening the standing of the world's top vampire icon is not in anyone's interest.
"Oh, and three words: Harmony sex tape."
The Harmony issue also sees an appearance from Clem, the amiable floppy-eared demon. Asked what Clem has been up to since fans saw him last, Gage said he's pretty much just soldiering on. "Well, when we last saw him, he was Harmony's best friend and trusty sidekick, doing the heavy lifting for her with a smile on his face and a song in his heart. And that's still what he's up to!" As to why he wanted to tell a story with Clem, Gage replied, "Why wouldn't I? He's just so lovable!"
With Harmony and Clem on board, issue #5 looks to be more lighthearted fare than the first arc, a shift in tone reflected in a change in visual style as Phil Noto steps in to relieve series artist Rebekah Isaacs for the month. "Phil is a big fan of the Whedonverse and has built a strong fan following for his beautiful depictions of various Joss-created characters," Gage said. "He's also a brilliant talent who does a great job with the humor in this issue. Even Harmony's dogs get loving attention in every panel!"
After this brief interlude, things get a little complex. Drusilla makes her return in issue #6, as does "a deadly, new kind of demon with ties to Giles' past," Gage told CBR. "Also, Faith's father — who has never been shown before — returns to her life, and you can bet that's not going to be a simple situation. But the 'Daddy Issues' referred to in the title also allude to the relationship between Drusilla and her sire, Angel. Drusilla knows him like few others do, and will reveal to readers a major part of Angel's plan to resurrect Giles — a part that will potentially cause huge problems down the road."
Gage also told fans to expect the unexpected from Drusilla in this arc. "I think fans will be very surprised by Dru. You'll see her in a way you haven't seen her before. That's not hype, it's fact!" he said. "And yes, she's a great deal of fun to write."
The solicitation text for #6 describes an illness that turns ordinary humans into killers, and readers have already seen that things work a bit differently in this post-magic world — what once may have been a miracle turns into an unspeakable horror when drained of mystical properties, with a demon blood panacaea Angel had sought in the opening arc being a clear example. As to the nature of this latest threat, Gage played things close to the vest. "There are different kinds of illnesses. That's all I can say about that without giving too much away."
Since Angel returned to Dark Horse's Whedonverse in "Buffy Season 8," not much has been seen of the extended supporting cast he developed over the five seasons of his own television show and which carried over into Angel's comics run at IDW. But, Gage said, that is about to change. "In future stories, you will see Connor and at least one more old friend from the 'Angel' TV show," the writer said, "as well as a couple of characters Joss had planned to use in the proposed 'Ripper' TV series but has been generous enough to let us play with instead!" ("Ripper" would have been a spinoff television series with Giles in the starring role.)
"I just want to say that I'm tremendously gratified — and I know the entire creative team feels the same way — by the wonderful response we've received for this book," Gage said in closing. "I know how much these characters mean to people and how important it is that they be treated right. I am thankful and humbled by the fact that most readers seem to feel we are giving them their due. From a personal standpoint, I feel like I was still feeling my way during the first arc and didn't really find my groove until issue 5, so I thank the readers for their kindness and patience and hope you agree that it only gets better from here!"
"Angel & Faith" #5 is on sale December 28.
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Let me tell you why I'm stuck on homemade hair conditioner. You see, I've recently undergone a little bit of what you'd call a hair disaster. It was a gradual disaster-in-the-making, really, exacerbated by too many styling tools, not enough heat protecting products, and over shampooing my hair.
I experienced quite a bit of breakage and even tried to give my hair a trim myself.
When I headed to the salon, I was told to a.) never try to cut my hair myself again; b.) always use heat protectant and c.) cool it (literally) on the blow drying, straightening and curling.
I've always been good at conditioning my hair — I condition religiously, in fact. However, the aforementioned mistakes resulted in hair that needed serious resuscitation, and so I was on a mission to find the best products to help. I found some good ones, of course, but as a DIY-er, I also concocted my own deep conditioner.
I consider this diy hair conditioner a moisture bomb, of sorts, as it's loaded with hair-loving oils and butter. To give it an extra personal twist, I even added a little bit of rose oil. Here's the 100% original recipe and how-to:
What You Need:
- 5 Tbs Shea Butter
- 3 Tbs. Coconut Oil
- 1 tsp. Dr. Bronners' Pure Castille Soap
- 1 tsp. Extra Virgin Olive Oil
- 15 drops 100% Camellia Seed Oil
- 6 Drops of Rose Essential Oil (or scented to preference)
How To Make Your Homemade Hair Conditioner:
- Combine three tablespoons of shea butter and three tablespoons of coconut oil in a microwave safe bowl. Microwave until everything's melted and mix well.
- Add your castille soap, olive oil, camellia seed oil and rose scent. The castille soap will help during the rinsing process, the camellia seed oil will soften, and the coconut oil, shea butter and olive oil will provide intense moisture to restore shine and strength to your hair. The rose scent isn't necessary, but it'll add a little bit of rose fragrance if you're into it.
- Place the mixture into the fridge or freezer until it's cool, but not solid.
- Add your remaining two tablespoons of shea butter to the mixture and whip with a hand mixer. It'll turn into a normal, conditioner-like consistency.
- Place in a container and date it. The conditioner should last up to 30 days.
This conditioner works in multiple ways.
- Deep Conditioner: After shampooing, apply the DIY conditioner. Let it set for three to five minutes, then rinse. Consider this a deep conditioner and only use it once or twice a week.
- Conditioning Mask: This is my favorite way to use the conditioner. Simply apply to ends of dry hair and let it set for 15 to 20 minutes before shampooing.
- Leave-In Conditioner: If you have very dry hair, or coarse/textured hair, this is a good option. Rub a dime-sized amount of the conditioner into your hands and apply to your ends of damp hair. Style as normal. You can also apply to the ends of day two or three hair for a little bit of a boost.
If you enjoyed my homemade hair conditioner tutorial, then you will love these homemade hair remedies as well:
This DIY Lavender-Infused Coconut Oil for Hair Treatment Will Blow Your Mind
6 DIY Hair Treatments to Strengthen, Nourish and Revitalize
A DIY Avocado Hair Mask Tutorial That Actually Works


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I CAN'T understand why people are so excited about our beating Iraq. It reminds me of the Italians who crowded the streets of Rome to welcome the victorious legions home from Ethiopia.
Even more similar was the pride the Nazis took in their triumph over Poland. Poland then had the sixth largest army in the world, but it was quickly overrun because the Germans had better equipment and air supremacy.
The truth is that the war on Iraq was not much of a test of how our armed forces would do against a good army and a good air force. One has to wonder how we could have so overrated Hussein's army, knowing that it had taken eight years to gain a draw with the poorly equipped and disorganized Iranians.


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DirecTV Takes News Corp. Cable Networks Dispute to FCC
The satellite TV giant complained in a letter to the government agency that the entertainment conglomerate has used "misleading advertising" claiming that consumers could soon lose access to their local Fox station.
NEW YORK - Satellite TV giant DirecTV has taken its carriage dispute with cable networks that are part of News Corp. and its Fox Cable Networks unit, including FX, National Geographic and 19 regional sports networks, to the FCC.
In a Thursday letter to William Lake, the head of the FCC's Media Bureau, the company said that Fox "is using misleading advertising informing DirecTV customers that "soon, in some markets, you may lose your local Fox station," even though our retransmission consent agreement does not expire for over two months."
DirecTV has only threatened to stop carrying the News Corp. cable networks if an agreement is not reached by Nov. 1, while News Corp. has looked to bring together its various carriage deals, including for its broadcast stations, into one agreement.
"Fox is clearly abusing the public trust by its deliberate attempt to confuse and alarm consumers," DirecTV executive vp, content strategy & development Derek Chang said in the FCC letter. "Furthermore while Fox continues to run these misleading ads, Fox has refused to provide us a separate offer for the continued carriage of its broadcast stations."
His argument also turned to the issue of money, with Chang saying Fox demanding big increases.
The letter added: "DirecTV still hopes to arrive at a fair agreement with Fox before its subscribers are deprived of any programming. In the meantime, we have demanded that Fox immediately stop running advertisements that mislead consumers by suggesting that DirecTV subscribers may not be able to receive Fox broadcast stations."
A Fox representative didn't immediately comment.
Cablevision Systems in a big programming dispute with Fox late last year also tried to bring the FCC into the showdown.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Twitter: @georgszalai


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Discussion question: After BP oil spill, how can the US smarten up its energy policies?
Today, a Senate committee is holding a hearing on offshore gas and oil development. What issues would you like to see Congress address?
Share your constructive ideas using the form below. (Personal attacks not allowed.)


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More Volunteers on their way!
St. Michaels of Westwood is on it's way to help Monson once again!
Monson 5K Road Race
Monson 5K road race organizers really need your help! They need 550 bottles of water for the race this coming Sat. Aug. 4th. If you can help by going to the store and even buying 1 case it would help!
Monson Realtor creates Facebook page for Illinois ...
Karen King was watching the news footage about the tornadoes in the Midwest that killed at least 13 people and it brought back memories of June 1, when a devastating twister struck her town along
Monson's Street Angels to give 'gift of hope' duri...
As the holiday season approaches, the "Street Angels" are giving back to the town of Monson, once again. The Angels want to provide Christmas cheer throughout the town, despite the natural disasters
Exclusive Interview with Karen King, recipient of ...
Last week, we wrote an article regarding one of our agents, Karen King, winning the Massachusetts Association of Realtors' Good Neighbor Award – an award doled out to the most community-conscious
Karen King's 'Street Angels' provide hope, homes t...
A few days after the June 1 tornadoes hit western Massachusetts, a town meeting was held in Monson that was attended by FEMA representatives, who came in to help residents. Several families
'Street angels' take it to the streets in tornado-...
On weekends, the angels can be found at their "headquarters" – also known as the gazebo downtown at Dave Grieve Park. There, they direct volunteers on where they can go, what properties could use the most help
StreetAngels.org is a group of Neighbors helping Neighbors who formed after the devastating June 1, 2011 Monson, MA Tornado. We walk from house to house sharing info and helping our neighbors in need.
We have over 245 affected families. Over 90 people lost their homes. We share pertinent town info as well as bringing these families hope with help from our volunteers so that we can provide them the help they need.
We match needs with services available thru volunteer efforts for our tornado survivors that are suffering as a result of the June 1, 2011 tornado. We also spread the word about available resources in our town by passing out flyers to our residents to bring their attention for options available to them.
Upcoming Event
Personalized Instruction
Personalized training is available to take your skills to the next level.


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Here you can find a list of all book reviews I have written, arranged alphabetically by title.
Alice Takes Back Wonderland by David D. Hammons
A Stolen Crown (Stolen Royals #2) by Kelsey Keating
A Stolen Kiss (Stolen Royals #1) by Kelsey Keating
A Thousand Nights (A Thousand Nights #1) by E.K. Johnston
A Whole New World (Twisted Tales #1) by Liz Braswell
Ballroom, The by Anna Hope
Book of Speculation, The by Erika Swyler
Bookishly Ever After (Ever After #1) by Isabel Bandeira
Border, The by Steve Schafer
Broken Dolls (Broken Dolls #1) by Tyrolin Puxty
Cannonbridge by Jonathan Barnes
Capturing Jasmina by Kimberley Rae
Chocolat by Joanne Harris
Church of Marvels by Leslie Parry
Coldmaker by David A. Cohen
Cruel Prince, The (Folk of the Air #1) by Holly Black
Dating the Alphabet by Samantha Napier
Death Wish (Ceruleans #1) by Megan Tayte
Don't Turn Around by Caroline Mitchell
Dramatically Ever After (Ever After #2) by Isabel Bandeira
DUFF, The by Kody Keplinger
Emmy & Oliver by Robin Benway
Exit West by Mohsin Hamid
Fairy Keeper by Amy Bearce
Fairytale Beginnings by Holly Martin
Faithful (Birth of Saints #2) by Michelle Hauck
Family Girl, The by Katherine Brankin
Felix Chronicles, The: Freshmen by R.T. Lowe
Finding of Martha Lost, The by Caroline Wallace
Forget Me Not (Ceruleans #2) by Megan Tayte
From Stilettos to the Stock Exchange by Tina Aldatz
Genuine Fraud by E. Lockhart
Girl from Everywhere, The (The Girl from Everywhere #1) by Heidi Heilig
Golden Cage, The by Shirin Ebadi
Grudging (Birth of Saints #1) by Michelle Hauck
Half of a Yellow Sun by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child (Harry Potter #8) by J.K. Rowling
Hazel Wood, The by Melissa Albert
Heartstone by Elle Katharine White
Holding Up the Universe by Jennifer Niven
Homegoing by Yaa Gyasi
Huntress of Thornbeck Forest, The by Melanie Dickerson
Istanbul Days, Istanbul Nights by Leonard Durso
Jennifer Government by Max Barry
Little Fires Everywhere by Celeste Ng
Little Man from Archangel, The by Georges Simenon
Lubetkin Legacy, The by Marina Lewycka
Madwoman Upstairs, The by Catherine Lowell
Magician's Daughter, The by Judith Janeway
Magician's Lie, The by Greer Macallister
Make My Wish Come True by Fiona Harper
Midnight Palace, The by Carlos Ruiz Zafón
Miss Wrong & Mr Right by Robert Bryndza
Mistress of Justice by Jeffery Deaver
Murder of Magpies, A by Judith Flanders
Murder on the Hill by Kennedy Chase
My Name is Leon by Kit de Waal
Never Never by Brianna Shrum
Nirvana (Nirvana #1) by J.R. Stewart
Of Women: in the 21st Century by Shami Chakrarbati
Omari and the People by Stephen Whitfield
Once Upon a Dream (Twisted Tales #2) by Liz Braswell
Once Upon a Time: Red's Untold Tale by Wendy Toliver
Optimists Die First by Susin Nielsen
Orphan of Torundi, The by J.L. McCreedy
Penelopiad, The by Margaret Atwood
Premiere: a Love Story by Tracy Ewens
Prince of Mist, The by Carlos Ruiz Zafón
Queens of Innis Lear, The by Tessa Gratton
Radiance of Tomorrow by Ishmael Beah
Radius of Us, The by Marie Marquardt
Rain Falls on Everyone by Clar Ni Chonghaile
Second Guard, The by J.D. Vaughn
Secrets of the Tower by Debbie Rix
Singular & Extraordinary Tale of Mirror & Goliath, The by Ishbelle Bee
Small Fortune of Dorothea Q, The by Sharon Maas
Spinning Starlight by R.C. Lewis
Stardust by Neil Gaiman
Steadfast (Birth of Saints #3) by Michelle Hauck
Storied Life of A.J. Fikry, The by Gabrielle Zevin
Tangled Webs by Lee Bross
Tell the Wind and Fire by Sarah Rees Brennan
This Is Where It Ends by Marieke Nijkamp
Time to Die by Caroline Mitchell
Traitor, The by Seth Dickinson
Travelling Cat Chronicles, The by Hiro Arikawa
Unfortunate Decisions of Dahlia Moss, The by Max Wirestone
Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry, The by Rachel Joyce
Uprooted by Naomi Novik
Veronica Mars: The Thousand Dollar Tan Line (#1) by Rob Thomas and Jennifer Graham
Watcher in the Shadows, The by Carlos Ruiz Zafón
Weight of Feathers, The by Anna-Marie McLemore
When the Moon Was Ours by Anna-Marie McLemore
Witch Hunter by Virginia Boecker
Young Jane Young by Gabrielle Zevin
You Were Here by Cori McCarthy
12 Years a Slave by Solomon Northup


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Audio CD + Course Book
Gun Law in Alabama
|Audio CD + Course Book
Copyright Date:
December, 2017
Product ID#:
Audio + Course Book
Credit Information
Continuing education credit
is not available on this program.
- For additional questions regarding
- continuing education credits,
- please contact us at 866-240-1890
- or firstname.lastname@example.com
Program Description
The constitutional protection of individual gun rights has never been stronger, but regulatory and liability concerns can hamper even the most responsible owner. Is your knowledge of federal, state and local law effective enough to protect your client from criminal or civil charges? Let our experienced faculty give you the insight you need. Learn the difference between Title 1 and Title 2 firearms, the requirements for selling at a gun show versus selling to a private party, and more. Make sure your clients are able to exercise their Second Amendment rights while avoiding liabilities that can put themselves or others at risk. Order today!
Course Content
- Constitutional Components of Firearms Law
- Firearms Laws: What Attorneys Need to Know
- Concealed and Open Carry Law
- Title 1 Firearms and Their Regulation
- Title 2 Firearms: Unique and Misunderstood
- Firearms Dealers and Licensing Requirements
- Gun Ownership Legal Concerns
- Liability Concerns for Gun Dealers and Owners
- Ethical Considerations When Representing Gun Owners or Dealers
Continuing Education Credit
Continuing education credit is not available at this time.
For additional questions regarding continuing education credits please contact us at 866-240-1890 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Agenda / Content Covered
- Constitutional Components of Firearms Law
9:00 - 9:30, M.B. Adelson IV
- The Second Amendment
- Other Amendments That Pertain to Firearms Law
- Gun Shows and the First Amendment
- Search and Seizure Issues and the Fourth Amendment
- The Taxing and Commerce Clauses
- State Constitutional Amendment
- Firearms Laws: What Attorneys Need to Know
9:30 - 10:00, M.B. Adelson IV
- Gun Law Update: Changes You Need to Know!
- Firearm Regulations at the State Level
- National Firearms Act of 1934
- Gun Control Act of 1968
- Firearms Owners Protection Act
- Brady Handgun Violence Protection Act
- Concealed and Open Carry Law
10:00 - 10:30, M.B. Adelson IV
- Title 1 Firearms and Their Regulation
10:45 - 11:15, M.B. Adelson IV
- Modern Firearms, Curios and Relics, and Antiques - Important Definitions
- Purchasing Requirements
- Form 4473
- Multiple Handguns and Form 3310.4
- Private Party Transfers and Gun Show Purchases
- Title 1 Firearms and Purchasers with Criminal Records and Restraining Orders
- Title 2 Firearms: Unique and Misunderstood
11:15 - 12:00, M.B. Adelson IV
- What is a Title 2 Firearm?
- Tax and Purchase Procedures for Title 2 Firearms
- Transportation and Use Requirements with Title 2 Firearms
- Title 2 Firearms and Entities Exempt from Tax and Purchasing Requirements
- Determining if a Title 2 Firearm is on the NFA Registry
- Protecting and Transferring Title II Collections: NFA Gun Trusts
- Firearms Dealers and Licensing Requirements
1:00 - 1:30, M.B. Adelson IV
- Procedures for Obtaining Federal Firearms Licenses
- Record Keeping Requirements for Firearms Dealers
- ATF Audits of Firearms Dealers
- The Special Occupations Tax and Becoming a Title 2 Firearms Dealer
- Curio and Relic Licenses: Their Functions and Limitations
- Gun Ownership Legal Concerns
1:30 - 2:15, M.B. Adelson IV
- Restricted and Prohibited Weapons
- Persons Prohibited from Possessing a Firearm
- Licensing Requirements and Penalties for Breaking Them
- Restoration of Second Amendment Rights
- Gun Confiscations by Local, State or Federal Officials
- Correcting Errors in NICS Background Check
- Rules for Transporting Weapons
- Understanding Reciprocity with Neighboring States
- Liability Concerns for Gun Dealers and Owners
2:15 - 3:15, M.B. Adelson IV
- Criminal vs. Civil Penalties for Firearm Injuries
- Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act and Lawsuits Against Firearm Manufacturers
- Individual Liability in Accidental Shootings
- Child Access Prevention Laws
- Stolen Firearm Used in a Crime
- Lawful vs. Unlawful Uses of Force
- Ethical Considerations When Representing Gun Owners or Dealers
3:30 - 4:30, M.B. Adelson IV
- Exceptions to Attorney-Client Privilege Under Model Rule 1.6
- Attempt to Commit Crime or Fraud
- When Clients are a Danger to Themselves or Others
- How to Get Advice About Potentially Breaking Privilege
M.B. ADELSON IV is the managing member of the Law Offices of M.B. Adelson IV, P.A., in Tallahassee, Florida. He practices throughout Florida and consults nationwide on property and property rights law, natural resources (especially water) and environmental law; property title and boundary issues, easements, shoreline property rights and submerged lands; public lands, resource conservation, agriculture, protected species; fisheries resources; boat ramps, docks, marinas, and waterway access; local, state and federal regulatory agency licensing, permitting, compliance, and remediation; firearms ownership and firearms business laws; inheritance estates and trusts; business entity formation and operation; professional ethics; and administrative and judicial trial and appellate litigation. Mr. Adelson is a certified mediator, a member of The Florida Bar and is admitted in the Florida federal courts. He served in the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, the Florida Department of Natural Resources and has been in private practice since 2001. Mr. Adelson holds a B.A. degree from Virginia Military Institute, a M.S. degree and M.B.A. degree from Florida Institute of Technology, and a J.D. degree and LL.M. degree from Florida State University College of Law. His LL.M. dissertation studied shoreline property rights and associated access/egress easements. Mr. Adelson is a retired U.S. Army officer. He is a federal firearms license (FFL) holder and he advises and supports firearms owners, manufacturers, retailers, and shooting ranges. Mr. Adelson is a life member of the National Rifle Association, Ducks Unlimited, North American Fishing Club, and he supports Olympic, military and youth marksmanship teams. He is active in the FSU College of Law Environmental Law Society, Moot Court teams and other college and community related activities.
Please refer to Continuing Education Credit FAQ for general information about seeking credit for your participation in one of our continuing education programs.
Additionally, our team of credit specialists are here to answer your specific credit-related questions weekdays 7am - 5pm Central:
Phone: 866-240-1890
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Additional Format Options
How To Order
|Order Now
P.O. Box 3067
Eau Claire, WI 54702


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Status: Closed
Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Be the first PennLive.com user to add photos or videos of Premier Pediatrics
Premier Pediatrics is a great office to bring your children. The staff are very efficient and caring. They really get to know you and your children.\r \r Very nice office with minimal waiting times. I always get an appointment when I…
Diabo Jennifer MD Faap is located at 2318 E Allegheny Ave, Philadelphia, PA. This location is in the Port Richmond neighborhood. This business specializes in Doctors & Clinics and Health & Medicine.


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SOURCE: Ask The Doctor
February 29, 2016 12:11 ET
Employees Now Able to See Board Certified Doctors Virtually 24/7 From Their Smartphone or Tablet
TORONTO, ON--(Marketwired - February 29, 2016) -
Ask The Doctor, the world's most popular medical question and answer platform has selected Ontario to launch its Virtual Healthcare Platform for Employers, ATD Works.
Subscribers to ATD Works will be providing their employees with the benefit of immediate virtual access to a physician through email, SMS, phone or video chat on the Ask The Doctor App. Employees will not only have access to medical advice, they can also receive prescriptions conveniently filled at their nearest pharmacy. The app also allows users to have mobile access to all of their health records including lab reports and imaging.
"Ask The Doctor's new platform ATD Works, allows us to provide our employees with access to physicians immediately 24 hours a day, 7 days a week right from their smartphones or tablet. This means less visits to the emergency room, faster treatment of all routine illnesses, and a reduction in employee absenteeism which helps everyone reduce unnecessary costs," said Daniel Johnson, owner of Daniel Johnson Architects Inc.
Dr. Suneel Sharman M.D., co-founder and chief medical officer of Ask The Doctor's global operations says "this revolutionary platform will help the Ontario Healthcare System save hundreds of millions of dollars in unnecessary emergency room and clinic visits and give families peace of mind knowing that they have a physician available to them immediately 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Ask The Doctor's platform already receives over 20,000+ visits a day worldwide and we are excited to launch ATD Works as a benefit to employees of member companies in the province of Ontario."
Ontario employers looking to offer ATD Works to their employees can visit http://www.askthedoctor.com/employers.
Ask The Doctor is the worlds first and largest medical question and answer platform with over 1 million+ users and 10,000+ registered doctors. Users ask a doctor personalized medical questions and connect with a general physician or specialist of their choice by email, sms, phone or video chat. Founded in 1996, the service is now available in every country in the world and is open 24/7. Ask The Doctor is an official research partner for the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Maryland. For more information or media inquiries, email email@example.com.
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Prakash email@example.com
Prakash firstname.lastname@example.com
See all RSS Newsfeeds
Ask The Doctor co-founder Dr. Kunaal Jindal MD, FRCSC
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text: The European Commission reacted on Tuesday, after the deputies of the Commission for Industries and Services have passed a series of amendments to the Natural Gas Law, according to which the gas producers will be required to fully trade their output on the OPCOM, with the Romanian Commodities Exchange being left out in the cold. Currently, they have licenses for the trading of natural gas on two entities: the Romanian Commodities Exchange, private company, and the OPCOM, a branch of Transelectrica, in which the state owns 58.68%. The amendments made in the Commission for Industries would leave the BRM without a license. On Tuesday, the European Commission wrote to Iulian Iancu, the president of the Commission for Industries, that the proposal for the production of natural gas to be traded completely on the OPCOM is problematic. The commission thinks that moving trading to the OPCOM is not recommended, as the BRM is currently a more liquid market, and granting exclusive rights to the OPCOM raises competition issues. Also, the Commission considers that the trading of 100% of the natural gas output on an exchange can be excessive. A warning letter concerning the "severe consequences" of the amendments to the Law of natural gas was recently received by the president of the Chamber of Deputies Liviu Dragnea, from the PEGAS European natural gas platform. That letter also arrived, among other places, at the Ministry of Energy, the ANRE and the European Commission. It is debatable whether the amendments are compatible with the competition laws of the European Union, since they limit the ability of offering trading services, amid the obligation of using only one platform, according to PEGAS, which also says that there is a risk that the platform used by the operator would not reflect the requirements of the market. Furthermore, the measures proposed can raise an obstacle in the implementation of the EU package of energy, which would lead to an isolation of the Romanian gas market, says PEGAS, the trading platform of the German EEX Group, operated by Powernext, in France. PEGAS had 238 members and offers access to the trading of natural gas on contracts from Austria, Belgium, Holland, France, Germany, Italy, Denmark, Czech Republic and Great Britain.


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The sale of used beekeeping equipment is a major route for the transmission of disease. American Foul Brood spores may remain viable for 50 years, or more, under ideal conditions. Unless you know the equipment to be disease-free,used equipment is always risky. When in doubt, consult the state apiary inspector or an experienced beekeeper before purchasing used beekeeping equipment.
Hives For Sale:
New Equipment For Sale:
Andy Westrich has new equipment ready for pick-up at his home in Hampton, VA or for delivery to monthly guild meetings. For more information, please call Andy at 757-513-2467 or send him an email message.
Used Equipment For Sale:
Equipment Wanted:
Guild members may post information on this page by e-mailing the Webmaster with a description of the equipment, price, if applicable, and whatever contact information you want posted on the web - home phone, cell phone or e-mail.
Last Updated (Friday, 26 August 2016 15:33)
Copyright © 2009-2017 Beekeepers Guild of Southeast Virginia All Rights Reserved.


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Get all of your Endorsement® questions answered! This is your opportunity to call in and ask questions or just call in and listen.
Are you hoping to sit for the Endorsement® exam in 2018?
Do you have questions about the EASy system?
Are you wondering "what next?" now that you have registered on EASy?
Are you contemplating starting the Endorsement® process but don't know where to start?
Are you thinking about switching Endorsement categories and wonder what that entails?
If you answered, "yes!" to any of the questions above, this call is for you!
Call in #:
bridge: 303323


text:
it is likely that there are links between lambda calculus and Gnber Basis theory
Archive for the 'Uncategorized' Category
Gonber BasisFebruary 11, 2011
measture for approximationFebruary 7, 2011
automaticity ,measture for approximation,
Encoding Languages as Sets of Natural NumbersOctober 9, 2010
Encoding languages as sets of natural numbers,the encoding functions must be c.e, computable.Then,how about the features of sets of natural numbers?
Can We Accelerate Computation by General RelativityOctober 6, 2010
Assume Two computer or TM near different mass objects such as two stars solve same problem by same algorithm,the velocities or the times they take to solve the problem are different.Then by some communication,one computing more slowly can get the result outputed by the other computer computing faster,thus we can accelerate the computation.
There is a problem ,that is the time spent to transport the information or output from one computer to another is related to the distance between the two objects,which must be long enough to let the acceleration be possible.
How to expand automorphic function as a series with coeffecient s of integers which belong to recursive sequenceFebruary 2, 2010
How to expand autumorphic function as a series with coeffecient s of integers which belong to recursive sequence?
under what condition may a automorphic function be expanded as such a series
Hellow,every visitor!December 27, 2009
Welcome to WordPress.com. This is your first post. Edit or delete it and start blogging!