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I almost forgot that I was grabbed last week by Gail! She featured my cabinet makeover on Catch As Catch Can 91. How exciting is that?!
As you may have noticed my Marvelous Monday update is missing. Last week was a bit crazy busy, and I'm still trying to play catch up. Last Thursday night, my Mom was admitted to the hospital with bronchitis and pneumonia. They let her go home on Sunday with an oxygen tank in tow. The tank is almost as big as she is! Home healthcare also delivered one of those oxygen making machines. She has to be tethered to it until she has a follow up appointment with a lung specialist. While in the hospital, they found scarring in her lungs and think she has some sort of lung disease. There was also blood in her urine so she also has to see a kidney doctor. Since Mom never gets sick, she didn't have a primary care doctor. The hospital gave her one of those, too, which she has to go see. The only time she's seen a doctor is when she had babies, appendicitis, and a tonsilectomy. She just hasn't ever been sick in the past 45 years. Mom always took care of Dad all these years (Yes, he is/was spoiled!) and I was worried that he wouldn't pick up the slack. I actually woke up at 1am on Tuesday thinking about it! After visiting my parents last night, Mom said Dad was helping her so I feel better about it. Mom said she's feeling much better. So now, we just have to wait to see what her three doctors have to say.
Jennifer of Feathers in Nest hosted a blog giveaway a few weeks ago. Guess who the winner was?!?
Lastly, I was behind a car in traffic and saw this bumper sticker. I burst out laughing.


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CFR provides families in crisis with free legal representation and social work services to enable children to stay with their parents safely. We work to keep children out of foster care or keep their time in care to a minimum. At CFR, we believe that every family matters.
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BroadReach is radically focused on improving healthcare access, patient outcomes and continuing wellness for underserved populations around the globe.
Focus: Health
Geographic Area of Impact: South Africa, Botswana, 20 other countries in Africa, and strategic countries in Asia and Latin America
Model: Social Business
Number of Direct Beneficiaries: HIV treatment support for over 500,000 patients
Annual Budget: USD $27 million (2014)
Percentage Earned Revenue: 11% (2014)
The Social Problem
There are a number of challenges and roadblocks across the entire healthcare value chain in developing markets, spanning drug manufacturing to importation and registration, to delivery of healthcare services and products at the point of care. The key bottlenecks include a lack of infrastructure and financial resources, limited human resources, lack of training and skillsets, as well as limited information and data to understand healthcare performance and to assist stakeholders. Although billions of dollars have been invested through donor programs and much has been accomplished, there are many areas where improvements can be made.
Innovation and Activities
BroadReach is a patient-centred healthcare solutions company empowering local providers and global leaders inside governments, donor organizations, NGOs and commercial healthcare companies to efficiently deliver improved patient access, outcomes, and social well-being to under-served populations. It does this through its unique data analytics and social collaboration platform combined with proven strategic and operational know-how and on-the-ground staff to provide and implement actionable insights.
BroadReach has used its approach to shape healthcare policies in Botswana, South Africa and at the international level, and assisted some of the world's largest pharmaceutical companies in designing strategies and business plans to create commercial access models to provide healthcare to those at the base of the pyramid.
BroadReach has also utilized this approach to conduct health systems improvement projects across 1,000 health facilities, train over 10,000 healthcare providers and 1,500 healthcare leaders and managers, and educate over 5 million patients.
BroadReach has worked on developing some of Africa's most ground-breaking, innovative and successful healthcare programs, including Africa's first national HIV treatment program, which has already provided HIV treatment support for over 500,000 patients, as well as HIV care support for over 1 million patients.
The Entrepreneur
Dr. Ernest Darkoh is an internationally recognized expert in HIV/AIDS programme management, strategic planning, systems development and large-scale healthcare programme implementation. His expertise and input are frequently sought by international organizations including the World Bank, WHO, UNICEF and many multinational Fortune 500 companies. Ernest was named one of 18 "Global Health Heroes" by Time Magazine, and featured in the highly acclaimed PBS documentary "Rx for Survival". He has been elected as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum. He received his MD from Harvard Medical School and his MPH from Harvard School of Public Health. He completed his MBA at the Said School of Business at Oxford University as a Fulbright Scholar.
RT @ReachScale: .@SolightDesign Wins USPTO Award & Recognized by @ClintonGlobal Action Network on Post-Disaster Recovery.
Solight has als…


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
More than 100 registered to attend event
Tourism industry leaders are meeting with state and local elected officials Friday, April 25, to talk about important issues pertaining to the tourism industry. Antonio's at the Quality Inn, Niagara Hotel & Conference Center (7708 Niagara Falls Blvd., Niagara Falls) is hosting the event from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
The purpose of the roundtable discussion - sponsored by the New York State Hospitality & Tourism Association, Visit Buffalo Niagara and the Niagara Tourism & Convention Corp. - is to advance the hospitality industry's local and statewide legislative agendas.
Speakers for the event include:
Issues on the agenda include:
The New York State Hospitality & Tourism Association is a not-for-profit trade organization representing 1,300 member businesses and individuals in the lodging and attractions industry. NYSH&TA's mission is to provide a strong voice for the New York state hospitality and tourism industry, and to protect and enhance the financial welfare of the industry.


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A normal young man pursuing his goal suddenly has a life changing event; being accidentally given superpowers from a video game transforming him into a computer-like animated warrior to stop an alien threat. Fearing the worst for his city, does this young man have what it takes to embrace what powers were given to him? Well to find out, check out this exciting story of fantasy, action, and adventure of this book called ANIMACITY!Jay works at a television, VCR, video game system, repair shop. Jay lives alonewhere his favorite pasttimes are watching movies, video games, reading, going camping, and spending time with his grandfather and hisfriend Charles.
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You must register with us as either a Registered User before you can Download this Book. You'll be greeted by a simple sign-up page.
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Game of Thrones is an American medieval fantasy television series created for HBO by David Benioff and D. B. Weiss. It is an adaptation of A Song of Ice and Fire, George R. R. Martin's series of fantasy novels, the first of which is titled A Game of Thrones. The series's cast is mostly British and Irish. It is filmed at Paint Hall Studios in Belfast, as well as on location elsewhere in Northern Ireland, Malta, Croatia, Iceland, and Morocco.
The first season debuted in the U.S. on April 17, 2011. Two days later, it was picked up for a second season, which began airing on April 1, 2012. Nine days after that, it was picked up for a third season.
Highly anticipated since its early stages of development, Game of Thrones has been very well received by viewers and critics. Season 1 was nominated for or won numerous awards, including Outstanding Drama Series for the Emmy Awards and Best Television Series – Drama at the 69th Golden Globe Awards. As Tyrion Lannister, Peter Dinklage won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series and the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film.
The cable television series closely follows the multiple storylines of the A Song of Ice and Fire series, and author Martin has stated that the show's pilot script was very faithful to his work. Set in the Seven Kingdoms of Westeros, Game of Thrones chronicles the violent dynastic struggles among the kingdom's noble families for control of the Iron Throne; as the series opens, additional threats from the snow and ice covered region north of Westeros and from the eastern continent, Essos, across a narrow sea are simultaneously beginning to rise.
Learn more about the concepts, principles and symbolism behind the subliminals found in this television series:


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To get the best possible experience using our site we recommend that you use Google Chrome. To visit the Chrome download page, click the Get Chrome button below. Not using IE7? Refresh your browser and this message will go away!
Get Chrome
Chicago Public Schools officials today announced a series of proposed school actions that are designed to improve educational opportunities for students at low-performing schools and create operational efficiencies by closing school buildings that are under enrolled or in poor condition.
CPS Chief Executive Officer Ron Huberman and Chief Education Officer Dr. Barbara Eason-Watkins said the proposed actions call for the turnaround of five schools, closing four schools, consolidating four schools and phasing out one school.
"Our primary obligation is to assess the performance of schools and provide the best possible educational opportunity for students in every school in Chicago," Huberman said. "This means taking a long hard look at every school under our Performance Policy and making what can be difficult decisions on whether a school is properly serving its students.
"At the same time, we – like virtually every school system in the U.S. – are faced with tough budget constraints and, as a result, we must ensure that we are using our limited operational funds in a smart, cost-effective way. We cannot afford to operate schools where the student population has declined to a level in which keeping a school open is no longer fiscally prudent."
Under Board-approved policy, CPS can close or create turnaround schools for chronic low performance; for low enrollment and underutilization; or if a building has fallen into a state of substantial disrepair.
In cases where school actions are approved by the Board, new guidelines introduced this year aim to ease the transition of students from one school to another.
Huberman said the proposed actions are the result of months of study, analysis and outreach, and that a series of public hearings will take place over the next few weeks to hear from school communities, concerned citizens and other stakeholders. Following the hearings, CPS administration will make a recommendation in February to the Chicago Board of Education for turnarounds, phase-outs, consolidations and closing that would take effect beginning with the 2010-11 school year
Huberman said two high schools and three elementary schools are proposed for turnaround because of poor academic performance. Under the turnaround strategy, students stay at their school and new leadership and staff are brought in to change the school culture and performance expectations.
The turnaround strategy at CPS began in 2006 with the conversion of Sherman Elementary School by the Academy for Urban School Leadership (AUSL). The following year, Harvard Elementary School was turned around by AUSL. In all, 16 CPS schools are currently being turned around by AUSL; by the CPS Office of School Turnarounds, which reports to Chief Education Officer Dr. Barbara Eason-Watkins; or are engaged in turnaround efforts that are principal-led.
AUSL would be designated to implement the turnaround strategy at four of the schools for which turnaround is being proposed:
The current John Marshall High School, 3250 W. Adams, is proposed to be turned around by the CEdO-CPS Office of School Turnarounds.
Huberman said one school is being proposed for phase-out because of low enrollment:
In a phase-out, existing students may stay at the school but the school will not enroll any new students and decrease by one grade level per year.
Huberman said four schools are being proposed for consolidation:
Huberman said four schools will be closed:
Students whose schools are ultimately approved for consolidation or closure this year will be covered under the "School Closings Student Bill of Rights," which will provide them with additional safeguards, supports and programmatic opportunities as they transition into their new schools, Huberman said.
The Bill of Rights initiative was presented at the December Chicago Board of Education meeting. Its aim is to encourage the successful transfers for students impacted by a closure or consolidation. Among its provisions:


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Avocado dressing
If you like it, save it!
Save and organize all of the stuff you love in one place.Got it!
If you like something…
Click the heart, it's called favoriting. Favorite the stuff you like.Got it!
Author Notes: This is so simple I hardly call it a recipe. Yet it is one of my Summer staples when I am making tasty, healthy ,quick Summer salads. Avocados are such a perfect fruit that I hate to do much to disguise their creamy, nutty flavor and this dressing stays true to that premise. I usually use Hass avocados ,the dark pebbly looking ones that have the best flavor(in my opinion). —dymnyno
Makes: enough for a salad
Large, very ripe Hass avocado
Juice of one lemon
Olive oil
Fresh ground pepper
- Peel one very ripe avocado and mash it , using hands, fork or whatever to make a avocado paste.
- Squeeze one whole lemon into the avocado paste and blend it into the paste until smooth.
- Drizzle about two tablespoons of fresh fruity olive oil into the paste and blend the ingredients into a dressing. (be sure to use the freshest olive oil that you can find,ie, domestic). Grind a little fresh black pepper to taste.
- I use this as a dressing on salads that may include sliced avocados, tomatoes, red onions or scallions, cucumbers, and even cooked shrimp.
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Avocados
More Great Recipes:
Fruit|Vegetable|Appetizer|Condiment|Salad|5 Ingredients or Fewer|One-Pot Wonders|Serves a Crowd|Vegetarian|Summer


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By 1800, de Loutherbourg was celebrated for his dramatic depictions of maritime disasters and sea battles. The subject here is the decisive moment in the battle of Camperdown, off the Dutch coast, in 1797.
A British fleet defeated the Dutch, who were then allied with the French. The flagship Venerable fires its last broadside at the Dutch Vryhied. Loutherbourg, who was chief designer of scenery at the Drury Lane Theatre, was more concerned with dramatic effect than documentation. His picture was said to express 'the horror and devastation attendant upon a conflict disputed with such obstinate bravery'.


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* Although every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained on this site, absolute accuracy cannot be guaranteed. This site, and all information and materials appearing on it, are presented to the user "as is" without warranty of any kind, either express or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, title or non-infringement. All vehicles are subject to prior sale. Price does not include applicable tax, title, and license. Not responsible for typographical errors.


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BENSALEM, Pa. - August 22, 2013 --Police say a woman is accused of intentionally running over her sister in Bensalem, Bucks County.
It happened around 2:30 Thursday afternoon on the 2600 block of Carter Road.
Police say Anum Raza was behind the wheel of a Honda Odyssey when she struck her sister.
Authorities have not said what led up to the incident.
The victim was taken to Aria-Torresdale Hospital with serious injuries.
Investigators say Raza is now facing charges for aggravated assault and recklessly endangering another person.
She remains in custody on $250,000 bail.


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Discussion in 'Sveasoft Firmware' started by efang, Aug 9, 2004.
Can anybody tell me what is the AP Watchdog and Cron in the Satori 4.0?
The AP watchdog resets the router, if there is no wireless connection in the given number of seconds. This is useful, if the clients are loosing connections because of a router-based problem.
(AP watchdog is not working is WDS mode)
with cron you can tell the router to execute commands or scripts at given times. You'll have to specifiy all details in /tmp/crontab
Unfortunately in Satori cron is broken.
For some reason the /etc/crontab file is not read, so commands put there do not run.
But, user level crontabs do in the /var/spool/cron/crontabs do run
Just wondering if you litterally mean "reset" as in restore
to default settings or does it simply reboot the router?


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Student Affairs
Athletic Department
It is the philosophy of the Lasell College Athletic Program to place the highest priority on the overall quality of the educational experience and on the successful completion of academic goals. Athletics are conducted as a part of the student-athlete's educational experience. The athletic program is meant to complement the educational program and vice-versa. The Athletic Department will strive to encourage participation by maximizing the number and variety of opportunities offered in varsity and intramural programs. It is the goal of the Athletic Department to foster the development of sportsmanship, community, fair play, positive societal values and physical well-being in all participants.
Lasell College holds membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III, the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC), the Great Northeast Athletic Conference, and the North Atlantic Conference (for field hockey). All teams have access to post-season play through conference championships, the ECAC and the NCAA. Lasell currently sponsors seventeen varsity sports teams: basketball, volleyball, soccer, field hockey, cross country, lacrosse, softball, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field are offered for women; and basketball, baseball, soccer, cross country, lacrosse, volleyball, indoor track and field, and outdoor track and field are offered for men. Participants in the athletic program receive the same treatment as all other students. Division III student-athletes receive no special privileges in admission, financial aid, advising, grading or living accommodations. The emphasis of the program is placed on the welfare of the participants, and not on the spectators or the entertainment value of sport.
Intramural programs are provided for the college community throughout the year and include flag football, beach volleyball, dodge ball and basketball. Step-aerobics, cardio kickboxing and muscle conditioning classes are offered as non-credit class activities throughout the semester.
The Athletic Center is located in the middle of campus and is home to the basketball/volleyball courts, locker rooms, overhead track, and aerobic/dance studio. The Edwards Fitness Center, located adjacent to the Athletic Center on the first level of the Edwards Student Center and the McClelland Fitness Center, located on the first floor of McClelland Hall, are equipped with both cardiovascular and weight training equipment. Both Fitness Centers are staffed and available for student use approximately 80 hours a week; whenever the Fitness Centers are open for use, there is a certified staff member available (students may not use the Fitness Centers in the absence of a certified staff member). Taylor Field is adjacent to the field house and is used for varsity soccer and softball. Grellier Field is located on Aspen Road and is an artificial turf field used for varsity field hockey, and lacrosse. The Athletic Center and Fitness Centers are open for students, faculty and staff use during the academic year. Please check the Centers for hours of operation. Students are encouraged to use the facilities regularly to maintain health and fitness. Other facilities include tennis courts located on Maple Terrace, a beach volleyball court located on Woodland Road, and a boathouse on the Charles River.
Athletic Center, x2330
Career Services
Edwards Student Center, x2125 or x2307
The Office of Career Services is dedicated to assisting students in exploring career and major options, as well as supporting students in seeking full- and part-time employment. Students typically participate in workshops and/or work individually with a Career Counselor to clarify career goals, take career interest assessments, develop a resume, prepare for interviews, apply to graduate school, and develop successful job search strategies. The Office maintains a library of reference materials on job-hunting techniques, career descriptions, and requirements related to various majors. Job listings are provided in the Office and atwww.collegecentral.com/lasellon the web. It's never too early to check out the Office of Career Services.
Center for Spiritual Life
Case House, x2059
The mission of the Center for Spiritual Life is to provide educational and support activities to all students seeking assistance and information pertaining to their spiritual and religious lives. Programming sponsored by the Center has included: discussion groups, speakers, religious holiday events, and worship services. The Center seeks to foster students' development as they reflect on personal and community values; grow in understanding of various faith traditions; participate in an exchange of ideas with other students; and receive counsel and support when faced with life's challenges. The Center for Spirtual Life maintains partnerships with a number of local houses of worship including: Jewish, Islamic, Roman Catholic and Protestant congregations. Student are encouraged to live out the College's "Connected Learning" philosophy through their involvement in lively community worship and fellowship. The Director of the Center is an ordained minister who is available for pastoral counseling. Students are always welcome to stop by at the Center, which is located in Case House.
Clubs and Organizations
Recognized Clubs and Organizations
1851 The Chronicle
The 1851 Chronicle is published by a group of committed students. The goal of The 1851 Chronicle is to give students an opportunity to voice their opinions about campus happenings. The newspaper covers various events that occur both on and off campus that are of interest to the Lasell College community.
Accounting/Finance Club
The purpose of the Accounting/Finance Club is to: encourage students to choose a career within the field of accounting and/or finance; stimulate interest and encourage scholarship of students presently in the accounting/finance curriculum; strengthen the ties between executives in business and students preparing to enter business; provide students with the opportunity to participate in organizing, planning, directing, and controlling an organization dedicated to the promotion and advancement of the art and science of accounting/finance.
Active Minds
Active Minds was established to increase the awareness of Lasell College students, faculty, and staff about issues surrounding mental health. The group serves as a liaison between the student body and the mental health community by hosting guest speakers, providing informational fact sheets, organizing fundraisers, maintaining a comprehensive website, and organizing other events designed to reduce stigma and raise awareness.
Beccaria Society
The Beccaria Society is Lasell College's Criminal Justice Association. Their goal is to provide criminal justice students at Lasell with an organization to further their understanding and opportunities in the criminal justice and law enforcement arenas. To accomplish this goal they offer events on campus, open to all students, regarding justice matters, and host events where professionals working in the field of criminal justice will come to Lasell to discuss with students what their careers are like as well as talk about job and internship opportunities. The Beccaria Society can be used in this way as a networking tool for criminal justice students at Lasell.
Campus Activities Board
It is the mission of the Campus Activities Board is to provide campus wide programming for the Lasell community throughout the school year. CAB uses four committees to achieve this goal: Major Events, Music/Movies/ Bingo, Communications, and Community Development. It is open to all students and the general board meets every other week. Past events include lectures from Nick Verreos and Sweet Pea of Project Runway, trips to NYC, Six Flags and Apple Picking, movie series, comedians and musicians. Annual campus events such as Spring Fest, Spring Ball, the Halloween Dance and Bingo nights are favorites among Lasell students.
Cheerleading Club
Lasell College Cheerleading is dedicated to rallying Laser Athletics to victory. The program emphasizes teamwork and enables all cheerleaders to develop to their highest potential. All students are welcome to try out for Cheerleading. The Cheerleading Team performs at various events on campus including basketball games and Fan Fest.
Class Committees (Class of 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2017)
Class Committees plan activities for their entire class, throughout the year. Past events have included social events, community service activities, fundraising, organizing class weeks such as Senior Week, and creating class identity and class community. Class Presidents are elected through the SGA election process and the Class Secretary, Treasurer, and Vice President positions are chosen through an application and interview process.
Divine Step Team
Stepping is a dance tradition that is a complex performance involving synchronized percussive movement, singing, speaking, chanting, and drama. It can be traced to the peoples and cultural dance traditions of Africa, specifically, the "Gumboot Dance". With a focus on precise foot movements and hand-clapping, gumboots use3d dance as a means to communicate. Stepping in the U.S. can be traced as far back as the 1920s with fraternity pledges at Howard University. As stepping evolved into the 1940s and 50s, various elements of military drill formations became prevalent, partially due to the fact that many military men joined fraternities upon returning from WWII. Step shows became the format of choice to display pride in ones organization and is now produced in many African-American churches, schools, community groups, fraternities, and sororities, as well as Latino, Asian-American, and multicultural Greek-letter organizations. The Divine Step Team of Lasell College promotes unity and pride, and seeks to showcase all that Lasell has to offer. Step is a skill that can be learned with practice and we encourage all to join.
Domestic Violence Advocacy and Prevention(DVAP)
The purpose of DVAP is to raise awareness among Lasell College students, faculty, and staff regarding Domestic Violence. To change or create policies that will assist victims/survivors in getting the resources that they wish to receive.
Fashion and Service Society
The club promotes community service and social awareness within the greater Boston area and the Lasell College community through the medium of fashion. The club holds various events throughout the year to raise awareness, funds, and resources for local agencies.
Fashion Connection
The purpose of this club is to bring students in the Fashion majors together to experience and explore different career opportunities. The Fashion Connection brings in guest speakers and takes trips to fashion hot spots so students can see opportunities in the world of fashion.
Graduate Student Union
The mission of the Lasell Graduate Student Union is to build community, create networking and social opportunities, and create a bridge of communication within the Graduate Student Program.
Graphic Design League
Lasell College's Graphic Design League was formed in the fall term of 2005 to encourage a spirit of unity, collaboration and professionalism in Lasell College's graphic arts community. It is their intention to promote Connected Learning experiences for students with the larger communities of Boston and beyond. The organization is creating a "Design Studio" for the campus - a clearing house for connected learning projects. The GDL also creates posters and publications for campus events sponsored by other clubs and Lasell College departments.
Habitat for Humanity
The purpose of the organization is to provide students with an opportunity to perform community service while building affordable housing for low-income families.
Hiking Club
The Hiking Club is to help students come together and enjoy the outdoors. The club will give members a way to get closer to nature and get exercise in a fun way. This club is for those who enjoy hiking or would like to give it a try.
Hope for Humanity
Hope for Humanity is an organization focused on raising awareness about people in need, through positive action on a domestic and global level.
Hospitality Club
The mission of this organization is to familiarize members with the different aspects of the hospitality industry, through real world, hands-on experiences.
International Distance Lasers
The purpose of the International Distance Lasers is to connect with Lasell's international students, to mutually learn from one another's cultures, and to interact with the overall Lasell Community.
Lasell College Chapter of Ninos de Veracruz
This non-profit organization is recognized by the federal government. The entity raises money to develop libraries and literacy projects as well as to provide educational scholarships for very poor children in the state of Veracruz, Mexico. Funds are raised by special events including leaf raking, car washes, and recycling.
Lasell College Chorus
The purpose of this organization is to give the students an opportunity to learn and perform choral music on campus as well as off-campus.
Lasell College Cinema Club
Lasell College Cinema Club provides a fun, engaging environment for students with a love of film to come together as a forum to discuss their favorite movies, educates students about the various facets of filmmaking and brings students together as a unit to produce, write, and direct an independent film.
Lasell College Crew Club
The purpose of this organization is to help members gain a strong knowledge of the sport of crew while working together on a team. The Crew Club was formed in 2009, and is growing in student involvement and opportunities to practice and compete around Boston.
Lasell College Dance Team
The dance team, which is student run, plans to perform a mix of jazz and hip-hop routines at events both on and off campus. The team will consist of males and females of various dance levels, and they hope to have a fun, energetic, friendly group. The team is a creative outlet and a way to meet new people. The team performs at half time during basketball games and various other events on campus.
Lasell College Roller Hockey Club
Lasell College Roller Hockey Club is an organization established to provide the members of the Lasell community an additional social and recreational setting, and to promote school spirit and the game of hockey itself. The season runs from October to December, with all games being played at Hockeytown, USA in Saugus, MA, and includes playoffs, and an awards night. Members of the league and the Lasell community can track the progress of the current season or past history through the league's official website which will launch shortly.
Lasell College Radio
It is the primary mission of Lasell College Radio to serve as the ultimate Free College Radio station and Connected Learning experience. Lasell College Radio offers college students numerous volunteer, credit-earning and paid positions with real-world radio experience outside of the classroom. In addition to free college radio, we also offer free podcasts. Their College radio and podcast programming promotes new acts and developing artists often not aired on commercial radio. This is college radio's contribution to the music industry which creates fresh, original podcasts and free college radio that is unique to Lasell College and that does not mirror mainstream play.
Lasell College Rugby Club
The Lasell Rugby Club works to run a successful rugby club from the ground up. Rugby provides another athletic activity for Lasell's student body and community to enjoy. The Rugby Club plays against other colleges and universities in New England and strives to be a source of pride and fun for Lasell College.
Lasell College Television (LCTV)
Lasell College Television provides the campus community with relevant, helpful information, and creates and organizes a purposeful club for students interested in television broadcasting.
LEAF (Lasell Environmental Action Force)
The purpose of LEAF is to promote action, spread awareness, and to incorporate the environment into everyday living.
Legal Society
The mission of this organization is to offer support, advice, and connections to students who are interested in law school. The organization participates in the Americas Mock Trial Association (AMTA).
Long Distance Lasers Club
The primary goal of Long Distance Lasers (LDL) is to work towards improving commuter students' daily life on campus. To accomplish this, they serve as a forum for communication and expression of commuter student views on campus.
Marketing & Management Club
Lasell's Marketing & Management Club organizes events for students to network with classmates and local professionals in order to deepen their understanding of the industry they are studying, and gain real-world insights.
Multicultural Student Union
The club's mission is to work with and better understand the many cultural and ethnic differences which shape our College community. Through education and programming, members hope to bring all Lasell students closer through understanding. MSU hosts very popular events on campus such as their dances and Food Fests. Members also have the opportunity to participate in culturally diverse events in Boston and the surrounding community.
Nicaragua Sister City Club
The purpose of the Nicaragua Sister City Club is to enable students to contribute to activism and advocacy of human rights, and access resources and service learning opportunities pertinent to the Newton-San Juan Del Sur Sister City Project.
Polished is Lasell's student-run publication focusing on fashion, art, culture, and all things Boston. Interested students can write articles, work as part of the graphic team, the marketing department, the event planning team, or as a fashion stylist..
Price Center Mentoring Club Polished
The purpose of Price Center Mentoring is to work with children with disabilities, to reach out to individuals who have not had a collegiate experience, and to be a mentor to someone who may not have one. Price Center participants will come to the Lasell campus and spend two hours of time, learning from Lasell students about college. Through this mentoring program, members hope to make a difference and form strong bonds with the Price Center participants.
Lasell PRIDE is a student organization whose mission is to offer a safe, confidential environment for people of all sexualities and gender identities, and to educate the Lasell community on issues concerning lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people. We aim to get students involved in social issues surrounding sexuality, such as coming out, discrimination, and issues of safe sex. Everyone is welcome in PRIDE. Our straight allies are so important. Join us for support, fun, and making a difference on campus!
Psychology Club
The Psychology Club holds monthly meetings with a general goal of organizing campus events to raise awareness of various psychological topics. Psychology club member's work together to generate ideas for interactive events for any student interested in psychology - and being a psych major is not a requirement for membership! The Psychology Club hopes to be a foundation for starting a Psi Chi chapter at Lasell, which is a national honors society in psychology.
Relay for Life
A student organization that annually develops a Relay for Life program for the Lasell Campus Community. The program consists of one day and one night where the community of Lasell comes together for one fight against cancer. 12 hours of events and activities to celebrate the lives that have fought and are still fighting to help raise money for the American Cancer Society.
Running Club
The purpose of Running Club is to provide a fun, easy way to get exercise and meet new people who also enjoy running.
Scribe Tribe
The purpose of this organization shall be to provide a group consisting of those who have a passion for any aspect of the performing arts, and to spread the wonders of the theatrical world throughout the Lasell community.
Ski and Snowboarding Club
The Ski and Snowboarding Club is an organization created to allow the members of the Lasell community to take off-campus trips to various mountains around the New England area.
Spanish Club
New to Lasell in Fall 2013. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com if interested in joining or for more details.
Spoken Word Club
Spoken Word Club provides a healthy environment that nurtures self-discovery. We seek understanding of important topics and issues of society, history, and current events through creative expression and group discussions. We also provide assistance in improving poetic writing and stage performance.
Sports Management Club
The mission of the Sports Management Club is to provide students with experience and appreciation for the sports industry while learning what it takes to be successful in merging the world of business and sport. The Lasell College Sport Management Club provides students with the opportunity to gain worthwhile contacts and networking while raising awareness of the Lasell Sport Management Club throughout the campus and the community as a whole.
Student Government Association
The Student Government Association (SGA) is the representative body for all students of Lasell College. SGA works to ensure that the needs of the student body are being met on campus. It acts as the liaison for all students with faculty, administration, and trustees of the College. Committees on SGA represent the causes Lasell students are most concerned about and include the Food Committee, Shuttle Committee, Finance Committee and Academic Committee. SGA also plans events on campus such as Spirit Weekend, a time for students to represent their class with fun games and events.
Student-Athlete Advisory Committee
Also known as SAAC, the Student Athlete Advisory Committee is made up of two members of each varsity sport. They serve as a liaison between school administration, the NCAA, the GNAC and the student-athletes. They meet once a week to discuss topics that affect the student-athlete as well as accomplish community service projects.
Studio Artists Guild
The purpose of the Studio Artists Guild is to refine the skills of any enthusiasts of drawing and to give these artists a sense of kinship with the other members of the club. Students will be assigned a multitude of assignments to refine and build upon one's skills. These activities will sometimes include group projects, pairs, or individual assignments that will then be followed by a group critique and discussion of everyone's work. This group will also enable students to have a more varied and substantial portfolio. We will also branch off into forms of community service projects later on as the club develops.
Tennis Club
If you love the sport of tennis, this club is for you! The club meets once a week to practice and enjoy a game of tennis on Lasell's outdoor courts. All students are welcome to come and participate, even if you haven't played before.
The Lamp Yearbook
The Lamp is Lasell College's Yearbook which is published every year and given to the graduating class. The Yearbook is a club in which students with many different interests and skills come together to create the publication from start to finish. With photography editors, copy editors, section editors, and more, the yearbook staff consists of the many dedicated and talented students here on campus.
Tomorrow's Teachers
The purpose of the club is to provide Lasell students with opportunities to have an impact on the community by supporting local schools, providing guidance to those pursuing professional development, raising awareness of common issues in modern day communities and youth, creating collaboration amongst other students at Lasell College, and providing preparatory sessions to aid in the Massachusetts Tests for Educator Licensure.
Counseling Center
Case House, x2451
The Counseling Center offers students a place to confidentially discuss issues, problems, or feelings that are important to them in reaching their potential. The members of the Counseling staff are committed to assisting students to grow towards greater independence in making mature choices, and taking responsible action for themselves and towards others, as well as for their education and career. Students come to the Counseling Center to address various issues including relationship conflicts, college adjustment, academic stress, depression and anxiety, family stress, sexuality, and healthy lifestyles. The Center maintains a resource library to provide helpful information on stress management and relaxation techniques, substance abuse, eating disorders, dating violence, anger, grief, communication, and self-esteem. A Health Educator works in the Center, along with Peer Health Educators, to provide educational programs designed to promote healthy lifestyles and relationships.
The professional counseling staff is available to work with students individually and through group programs. Short-term counseling, referral services, and workshops are provided at no cost. Counseling is confidential and privacy is respected. Appointments can be made by calling 617-243-2451, or by stopping by the Reception Desk at the Health Services Office in the Edwards Student Center, or by contacting a member of the Counseling staff at Case House. During the academic year, the Counseling Center Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday.
Disability Services
Edwards Student Center, x2124
Lasell College is committed to helping students achieve academic and personal success, both in and out of the classroom environment. The mission of the Office of Disability Services is to assist all students, including individuals with disabilities, to fully access the academic, residential and social aspects of student life at Lasell College. The Director of Disability Services works in close collaboration with Academic Affairs, Residential Life, Health Services and the Counseling Center in order to facilitate student accommodation requests. The Director will work directly with students in the development of accommodation plans, and in the oversight of any disability-related supports needed in accessing the College's academic and student life.
Health Services
Edwards Student, x2451
Located on the top level of the Edwards Student Center, the Health Center is staffed Monday through Friday, when classes are in session. Hours: Monday: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon; and 1:00 to 4:30 p.m.; Monday through Friday. The Health Center is staffed by nurse practitioners and a physician. Emergency services are available through the Newton-Wellesley Hospital (approximately one-half mile from the Lasell campus). When the Health Service is closed, non-emergency care may be received at the Newton-Wellesley Hospital Urgent Care Center in Waltham (approximately 2.5 miles from campus. Any student requiring off-campus care should bring their health insurance information with them to the medical provider. Any fees incurred for off-campus care is the responsibility of the student, and students will need to arrange their own transportation. Whenever a student feels that they require emergency medical care after business hours, they should first contact Campus Police @ 617-243-2279.
Clinical Philosophy - Maintaining good health takes into account the effects of physical, emotional, social, sexual, and nutritional factors. The Health Services staff members work to assist students in developing habits that will enhance their quality of life. Students are encouraged to become active participants in their own care. The staff of Health Services will not provide written excuses for student absences from class.
Confidentiality - All visits, discussions, treatments and records are confidential. The HIPPA Privacy Rules (April 14, 2003) safeguard the use and disclosure of your identifiable health information and place certain requirements on what is known protected health information. We do not release health information to anyone without your written permission unless, in our judgment, it is necessary to protect you or others from immediate physical danger.
Prior to registration Lasell College requires all full-time students to submit a health form which includes a physical examination with 12 months of matriculation and a medical history form. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts requires that every full-time student provide proof of immunization. These requirements include: three Hepatitis B, two MMR, two Varicella (chicken pox), one tetanus/pertussis also known as TDap, within the past ten (10) years, one Meningitis (or a signed Meningitis Waiver form). In addition, Lasell College requires completion of a Tuberculin Risk Questionnaire. If these documents are not completed within thirty (30) days of arrival to Lasell, a student will be prevented from registering for classes for the following semester. Any student considering an international study abroad program/international service learning experience is urged to get the immunizations appropriate to their travel/study experience. Students should not delay in getting the appropriate immunizations. It is suggested that Hepatitis A vaccines (two shot series) be initiated at least 6 months prior to international travel.
The College's comprehensive fee entitles students to consultations with the professional medical staff during their scheduled hours. In addition to treatment of illnesses and injuries, the staff members perform routine pelvic exams, various STD tests, blood pressures, pregnancy tests, urine and blood tests, referrals to specialists, and prescriptions to most commonly used drugs including birth control methods. Health education and counseling are available on various subjects such as nutrition, alcohol education, sexuality, eating disorders, birth control, emotional problems and sexually transmitted diseases. If a student should become ill, hospitalization may become necessary. If a student contracts a contagious disease, the College reserves the right to require that student to return to their home within 24 hours of diagnosis. Health Services does not initiate or prescribe treatment for Attention Deficit Disorders.
Students must be enrolled in some health insurance policy as stipulated by Chapter 23 of the General Laws of Massachusetts. Students must provide documentation of their health insurance policy name and identification number. Insurance is necessary to cover the costs of any lab fees (i.e. X-rays, throat cultures, pap smears), prescriptions for medications, or costs to other specialists. For further information about insurance issues, students should contact the Office of Student Accounts, x2103.
Office of International Services
Arnow Campus Center, x2094
The Office of International Services has a dual focus: it provides comprehensive direct service to the undergraduate and graduate international student populations on campus, as well as to the population of undergraduate students who wish to study abroad for a semester, summer, or academic year.
International Student Advising: Lasell has over 100 international students each year who come from approximately 35 countries. The Office of International Services provides immigration support and advising, information on maintaining one's status as an F-1 visa holder, general support and assistance in navigating the Lasell community, and cultural adjustment resources. The Office sponsors several programs throughout the school year including: resume and career workshops; presentations by immigration attorneys; and CPT and OPT information sessions. Additionally, students may receive individual assistance with a variety of topics, ranging from how to obtain a social security card, to where the nearest grocery store is located. International students also receive a weekly newsletter from the Office of International Services that outlines important announcements and upcoming events happening in and around campus.
Study Abroad Advising: Lasell currently offers over 75 study abroad programs in 35 countries. Students who wish to study abroad during their time at Lasell can visit the Office for information and guidance on study abroad opportunities, and the Office holds several programs throughout each semester also designed to inform students about study abroad opportunities. These programs include: information sessions for first year students; tables at the annual Activities Fairs; fall and a spring study abroad fairs; classroom visits; site-specific information sessions; and pre-departure orientation sessions. There is also a study abroad resource room attached to the Office, where students can browse through study abroad catalogues and travel books.
Once a student has made the decision to go abroad, there is a specific application process that must be followed. Students must choose a program from Lasell's list of approved programs and then be approved for study abroad before they can apply to the study abroad program of their choice. Students must be in good academic and disciplinary standing, and any student who falls out of good academic or disciplinary standing at any point in the application process or prior to going abroad, will no longer be permitted to study abroad. Upon returning from studying abroad, students can choose to apply to be a Global Ambassador and assist the Office with study abroad programs and offer peer to peer advice to students who may be considering study abroad.
For more information, students should stop by the Office of International Services on the 2nd floor of the Arnow Campus Center or call (617)-243-2094.
Office of the Vice President of Student Affairs
Students and their family members may avail themselves of the Vice President's office for assistance in many areas. If a student is unsure exactly where to address a question or concern, s/he may come to the Student Affairs office for help or to get the appropriate referral. The Vice President, with assistance from the Dean of Student Affairs, is responsible for coordinating all of the various student life services, and for working with students and staff to create a vibrant and supportive campus environment in which all members of the Lasell College community can study, work, recreate, and live.
Edwards Student Center, x2124
Residential Life
Edwards Student Center, x2124, firstname.lastname@example.com
Living on campus is a rewarding part of the Lasell College experience. The Residential Life staff members are committed to fostering an atmosphere in the living residential communities that will enhance the emotional and social growth of the students residing there. Students must be physically and emotionally healthy to live in the residential community, and all resident students must live within the guidelines set out in this Handbook. Any student deemed to pose a threat to themselves or to other members of the Lasell community, may not be permitted to remain in residence. /p>
The staff in the residence buildings consists of Area Coordinators and Resident Assistants. Resident Assistants (RAs) are student staff members with at least sophomore standing. Every resident student will have an RA on their floor, wing or house who is assigned to them. There are currently 50 Resident Assistants on campus. Area Coordinators (ACs) are professional staff members who live on campus in residential buildings. The ACs are responsible for supervising the RAs, and work with them to create a healthy, supportive, and educational environment in the residential communities.
Student Activities
Arnow Campus Center, x2475
The Office of Student Activities is a comprehensive office that supports many aspects of student learning and development. Within a student development framework, the Office of Student Activities provides support to all registered student organizations as well as social, cultural and educational programs for the entire Lasell community. The Office of Student Activities offers many services including: leadership programs; student organizational management; advising and program planning; advisors for the Student Government Association and Campus Activities Board; and hosting and planning large-scale campus events such as Family, Friends and Alumni Weekend.
The Office of Student Activities conducts four different Orientation Programs: one for first-year students during the month of June ("Laser Link Orientation") and a make-up Orientation in August ("Laser Link Orientation 2.0"), one for transfer students in August ("Laser Transfer Transitions"), one prior to the start of classes in September ("Lasell Laser Welcome Weekend"), and one in January ("Laser Winter Orientation"). Each program is designed to aid students in their transition to Lasell College by introducing them to the campus, preparing them to begin their collegiate academic experience, and welcoming them into the Lasell College community. Orientation Leaders, current undergraduate students, play an important role in delivering these programs. For more information on the Orientation programs please visit: www.lasell.edu/orientation .
Students are encouraged to get involved outside of the classroom throughout their college years. Through the Office of Student Activities, there are many opportunities for participation, including orientation, student organizations, leadership development programs, attendance at major events and employment in the Office of Student Activities. For more information on getting involved, students should stop by the Office of Student Activities on the second floor of the Campus Center, call (617) 243-2475, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or find the Office on twitter at @LCactivities and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/lcactivities. The website for the Office is: www.lasell.edu/studentactivities and www.lasell.edu/orientation.
Office of Student Activities Sales
The Office of Student Activities offers discounted tickets to professional sporting events, theater productions, movie tickets, various trips, Senior Week, club and organization ticket sales, Class Apparel, and other items throughout the year. These sales are advertised on MyLasell, the campus calendar, and flyers. All tickets or items sold by the Office of Student Activities are sold on a first come, first serve basis. Tickets cannot be reserved or held ahead of time. All sales are final and there are no refunds or exchanges. Payment can be accepted in cash or check made payable to Lasell College.
The Office of Student Activities utilizes University Tickets, which is a web based boxed office that will allow for ease of transactions, ability to pay with credit card, and easy record keeping of purchases. Registration is easy and must be completed (only once) before any purchase (online or in person) is made with the Office of Student Activities. To register, simply to go MyLasell. On the left side there is a link under the "Campus Life" heading that says 'buy tix online'. Click that and register.
Senior Week
Senior Week is offered every year by the Senior Class Committee and the Office of Student Activities. All students who wish to participate in Senior Week must register in advance, for the entire week of activities. A "senior" is defined as a student who is in good conduct standing by April 30, 2014, and has graduated in December 2013 or will graduate in May 2014 or December 2014. Guests are not permitted to attend Senior Week activities. Graduating seniors living in on-campus housing must be paid participants of Senior Week in order to stay in the residence halls during Senior Week. Senior Week payments are non-refundable, non-transferable, and cannot be exchanged. All Senior Week participants will be required to sign a Senior Week Contract. All College policies are in effect during Senior Week. Information about Senior Week activities, payment options, and dates of events will be sent to seniors via email and U.S. mail. Questions regarding Senior Week can be addressed to the Director of Student Activities at x2475.
Student Organizations
The many different student organizations at Lasell College provide numerous opportunities for involvement. Students can choose from programming, cultural, governance, and special interest clubs and organizations. With so many choices, most students are able to find an organization that suits their needs and interests. For a current list of student organizations please visit www.lasell.edu/studentactivities. To join a club, attend the Fall or Winter "Activities Fairs" or contact the Office of Student Activities, x 2475
Creating a Student Organization
Starting a new club or organization is simple, and there are three steps: 1) have an idea, 2) find three other students that are interested, and 3) meet with the Coordinator for Student Organizations. Students who are interested in starting a new student organization should contact the Office of Student Activities.
Registration of Student Organizations
Any student organization wishing to function under the Lasell College name, or wishing to utilize campus facilities, must be registered with the Office of Student Activities. Student organization policies include:
- No student organization may discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, national or ethnic origin, age, sexual orientation, handicap or disability, or an individual's previous affiliation in criteria for membership, assignment of voting privileges, rank or office.
- Student organizations must register with the Office of Student Activities at the beginning of each academic year by submitting a Student Club/Organization Registration Packet. Dates are publicized by the Office of Student Activities at the beginning of the academic year. This packet includes an officer roster and anti-hazing information which must be signed.
- All recognized student organizations are required to complete an Event Registration form with the Office of Student Activities, for any programs or events held outside of the scope of organizational meetings. This form is designed to assist student organizations in planning better programs and maximizing the resources available. Event Registration forms are due at least ten (10) business days prior to the event. Students must work with the Coordinator for Student Organizations to complete the form.
- All student organizations must adhere to College policies whether they are on- or off-campus. Student organizations alleged to be in violation of College policies will be referred to the Director of Student Activities and may be subject to a hearing through the campus Conduct System, and may possibly lose their registration privileges.
- New organizations may form at any time by meeting with the Coordinator for Student Organizations. Registered organizations may also seek recognition from the Student Government Association making them eligible for funding. Please see the Office of Student Activities for more information.
Privileges of Registered Student Organizations
- a mailbox in the Campus Center, and an account with OrgSync
- flyer and advertising privileges on campus
- inclusion in College publications, directories, and distribution databases
- opportunity to obtain student organization office and/or storage space
- participation in the College's Student Activities Fairs to recruit new members
- use of College facilities (rooms, vans, etc.)
- use of College services (My.Lasell postings, plasma board postings, etc.)
- use of resources provided by the Office of Student Activities (program planning, staff support, assistance with team building, etc.)
Participation in Student Organizations
All students may participate in the co-curricular life on campus as long as they meet the requirements for good academic as well as good conduct standing. For a complete description of "good academic standing" please refer to the appropriate section in the College Catalog.
Students who are not in good academic standing will receive notification from the Office of Academic Affairs. Students (full- and part-time) who are not in good academic standing will be required to curtail their participation in the co-curricular life of the campus in the following ways:
- students who are serving in an executive board position in a registered student organization (i.e. whose name appears on the "Officer Roster" as submitted to the Office of Student Activities) will be considered to be in probationary status for that semester.
- no student organization officer may remain on probationary status for two consecutive semesters.
- students who are not in good academic standing will not be permitted to stand as candidates for an executive board position in a student organization.
In addition, any student leaders (executive board members) whose residential privileges are revoked for conduct reasons, will likely be suspended from all club/organization activities until their housing privileges are reinstated. When a student leader is found responsible for violations of College policy, the Director of Student Activities reserves the right to impose additional, organization-specific sanctions at any time depending on the severity of the incident.
Hazing is illegal in the State of Massachusetts and will not be tolerated by the College. All registered student organizations are required to read and sign an Anti-Hazing Form at the start of the academic year. Please refer to the policy section of this Handbook for the complete text on this policy.
Student Organization Funding
Registered student organizations are eligible for funding through the Student Government Association. Clubs that do not receive funding from another source (e.g. an academic department or the Office of Student Activities), and are registered and recognized, may request funding each semester from the Student Government Association.
How to Request SGA Funding
All registered clubs and organizations must submit an SGA Funding Budget Packet to the Office of Student Activities, in order to request funding in the fall and spring semesters. Forms can be picked up from the Student Government Association office or the Office of Student Activities (both offices are located on the second level of the Arnow Campus Center). Information about the funding process and specific requirements, are available from the Student Government Association by emailing them at email@example.com.
- Administrative Services
- College Services
- Conduct System
- Lasell Acceptable Use of Information Technology Systems
- Parking Rules and Regulations
- Policies and Issues of General Conduct
- Residential Life
- Student Affairs
- Student Services
- Past Handbooks


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Riding Bean
Label: AnimEigo
Running time: 48 minutes
Genre: Adventure, Comedy, Police, Shounen
Age Rating: 18+
Controversy has been swirling over the last year about the popular computer game Grand Theft Auto III. Known by name even by computer illiterates who keep up with the news, this violent but brilliant title starts the player off as a small town hood who works his way up the crime syndicate ladder by pulling off heists, driving around thugs, and becoming an overall menace to society. Attacked for supposedly encouraging illegal behaviour, GTA III has still been named best game of the year by countless magazines. Why? Because it's so darn fun -and funny – that any sane person playing it simply sees a creative parody of the culture of The Sopranos and The Godfather. In the same manner, Riding Bean is a fantastic, exuberant OVA that follows a hero who's a criminal in action, but it makes him and his compatriots in crime into great characters that we can't help but love. Although a couple of sequences feel out of place (particularly to the sensitive viewer), the adventures of Bean Bandit are so good that it's amazing a sequel has never been made.
Bean is, in addition to being the coolest man on the planet, a driver for those of the felonious persuasion rich enough to afford his enormous rates. Of course, if you need to flee a crime scene with tons of cops in pursuit, Bandit's the only guy in Chicago assured of a clean escape.
Although he constantly frustrates his nemesis on the police force, Percy, Bean is actually a reasonable guy with a heart for kids and distaste for gigs where innocent people get hurt. His partner, the cute but deadly Rally Vincent, keeps his appointments straight and makes sure Bean doesn't get personally involved in his clients' affairs. Things are looking up after a successful getaway worth about $40K, but then the Windy City breaks loose when Bean and Rally find themselves framed in a kidnapping operation. And when Bean gets double-crossed…well, let's just say that things get personal. He doesn't wear a bulletproof headband for nothing, you know.
Written, designed, and supervised by Kenichi Sonoda, the man behind Gunsmith Cats and the designs of the original Bubblegum Crisis OVAs, you'll find that Riding Bean rarely takes a break. For its forty-eight minute running time, it pretty much keeps things moving, slowing down just long enough to establish its characters and plot before revving up to a couple great chase scenes and a satisfying showdown at the end. Sonoda is obviously a gear head, and his attention to detail on both cars and weaponry is admittedly impressive as displayed here. The action sequences also look excellent, not resorting to the dreaded flashing lines that substitute for movement in too many anime.
So if I'm fawning over Riding Bean so much, why am I only going to give it an A-? Unfortunately, in his quest for realism, Sonoda didn't know when to quit. During the opening, we see the resulting gore from when a guy put up a fight against the team robbing his company. The same crew strips down a woman and parades her nude through the streets as a distraction and human shield (at least that's the most reasonable explanation I can make for it). There's also a quick segment of Rally changing clothes that screams out "fan service", and then a later scene with some off-colour dialogue between a young woman guarding a male prisoner. These spots just feel gratuitous. These questionable sequences make the show unacceptable for younger audiences that would likely get a great kick out of the rest of it. The extras that were supposed to bring in more viewers really make it harder for me to show this to some friends.
That being said, Riding Bean is a ride I enjoy taking. The rest of the show works wonderfully, from the half-mad Percy and the police force baiting Bean to come out and play to a great visual homage to The French Connection. If you're not easily offended, it's more fun than the typical OVA on the shelves.
Riding Bean – violence (briefly graphic), brief nudity, adult situations – A-
P.S. Viewers of Sonoda's Gunsmith Cats will notice the carryover character of Rally Vincent. She's quite a bit different here, being a blond instead of a brunette, and certain quirks aren't the same. Nevertheless, fans of the one will probably appreciate the other.
By Raven


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Southwest Airlines (LUV) has apologized to a Minnesota dad and offered him and his daughters vouchers after they were asked to deplane following his posting a negative comment on Twitter. Despite the apology, Duff Watson told CBS News he is not satisfied and won't be flying on Southwest again.
Watson was flying from Denver to Minneapolis last Sunday when he says he got into a dispute with a Southwest customer service agent who wouldn't let his two young daughters board the plane early with him. Watson qualified for priority boarding, but Southwest doesn't offer priority boarding for children.
He tweeted about the incident but says he was then asked to leave the plane with his daughters. He says he wasn't allowed to reboard until he deleted the tweet.
Southwest says that he was asked to leave the plane to resolve the dispute about family boarding policies outside the aircraft. He then reboarded the same flight and flew to Minneapolis.
Watson's daughter told CBS News that the agent threatened to call the police and she was afraid her father would be arrested.
"I was left very upset, very embarrassed," Watson told CBS News.
"We are thoroughly researching the event and, if necessary, will counsel those employees involved," Southwest said in a statement. "For the customer's inconvenience we offered vouchers as a gesture of goodwill."


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NBC`s Mussolini: The Untold Story has exactly two things going for it. And nothing else.
First, thank God for George C. Scott. He`s not very good in the title role, but at least he holds your attention, which is more than the other actors do. Second, the title is not a misnomer, as so many miniseries titles are. The ``untold`` aspect comes from 80 hours of valuable interviews that the screenwriter conducted with Mussolini`s son.
Stirling Silliphant, who both wrote and produced Mussolini: The Untold Story, and arranged the meetings with Vittorio Mussolini, the aging son of the late Italian dictator, certainly warrants praise for his fortitude and ambition. But what about his talent?
Can the Silliphant who won an Oscar for adapting 1967`s In the Heat of the Night be the same man who wrote this cliched miasma of suds and sleaze? Indeed it is. In fact, Mussolini isn`t the worst of Silliphant`s credits. Several years ago, he wrote the pathetic World War II miniseries, Pearl, and the corny Vietnam TV movie, Fly Away Home. And he wrote last season`s Space miniseries, which even he now admits was both overlong, ill-conceived and ``a mistake.``
NBC`s seven-hour Mussolini (airing tonight at 8, and Monday and Tuesday at 9, WPTV-Ch. 5 and WSVN-Ch. 7) is the second film about the boorish, frightening dictator to grace this TV season. The first, Mussolini: The Decline and Fall of Il Duce, which was offered by Home Box Office to its paying customers in September, starred British actor Bob Hoskins, struggling mightily against his Cockney accent as he played the strutting villain. It was sprinkled with apparent inaccuracies (which Silliphant cheerfully pointed out at a New York press conference for his own miniseries).
Both TV programs make a doomed attempt to humanize their subject.
If there was anything human about Benito Mussolini, he did his best to snuff it out. Early in his political career he savagely beat and then raped a female British journalist in his office; he ordered the execution of every Ethiopian man over age 18; and he dutifully followed the Axis line in his persecution and murder of Jews. Silliphant`s explanation for his depiction of Mussolini as a tormented family man? ``Know your enemy; it doesn`t do any good to depict him as a stereotype.``


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some time ago… on a sunday morning.. my parents and I came to this place to have dimsum. It's in Darby Park building along Jalan Ampang, behind Nikko Hotel.
A few friends recommended this place to me… must try must try
The siu mai was ok. Not superb but its considered ok.. with prawns in it. 🙂
This thing here was my favourite. The rice was soft and not too sticky. The toppings… i think was from the char siew pao filling… with an extra big mushroom.. a juicy one.
Dad ordered this. I expected it to be bad since the one I tasted at Regency Hotel sux…. but it turned out to be quite yummy… a bit spicy.
this one.. omg.. damn nice!!! i shared with my mum… but .. i felt like.. dumping the whole bowl into my stomach.. ahha.. damn nice ok.
so yea… this place is good to have dim sum cos everything is cheap. Each item was about 2-3bux only. haha
too early… i was still blur.. forgot how the food lover pose looked like. so this pose also can lah.. kan?


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Footprints of the Raleigh Garden Club
There are long, amazing lists of projects undertaken by the Raleigh Garden Club in our History Books for each year, now in the NC State Archives. Projects to beautify our community, our parks, and our public spaces. Reading over these lists, I got to wondering where all these projects are today. And so I started looking for our footprints… how our club made an impact on our community. It grew into a lot of fun – a chance to explore the area and seek out the places where the RGC difference is still there to see - Erica W.
Find some more of our footprints! Download a pdf list of our footprints quest to your phone or print it out, and follow the clues and directions we've found from the History Books.
- March - a list of the spring flowering trees planted for past Arbor Days or special projects to find and enjoy.
- January - Some well-known RGC members have left lovely footprints. Read here about the Charlotte Hilton Green Park, the Mary McMillan Garden, and the Margaret Reid Wildflower Garden.
- November - this page is a list of all the Arbor Day tree plantings of the Raleigh Garden Club, organized by park. This list below lets you pick a park and download a pdf of the footprints directions for that park.
- Pullen Park -coming shortly
- Fletcher Park
- Cameron Park - coming shortly
- Glen Eden Pilot Park - coming shortly
- Edna May Wells Park- coming shortly
- October Footprints - look for some glorious fall trees in Fletcher Park, a grove of 20 flowering trees at the Captial Boulevard Gateway to Raleigh, and the mystery of the Charlotte Hilton Green garden at White Oak Road...
"Many people will walk in and out of your life, but only true friends will leave footprints in your heart." -- Anonymous
To read about the many footprints we have discovered, click here....
Red Dawn Trees Planted in 1976
In honor of the US Bicentennial, 40 Red Dawn (Metasequioa) were planted in Pullen Park. Here they are today.
Raleigh Rescue mission
Another big project of the 1970's was landscaping the Raleigh Rescue mission.
Arbor Day Memorial Tree Plantings
The Club has planted more than 27 trees in the last 10 years in Raleigh Parks to honor our departed members. This is a grove of 6 Fringe trees planted in Glen Eden Parks.


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Hummer's Monsters
Marketer: General Motors
Brand: Hummer
Title: "Monsters"
Agency: Modernista, Boston
A story of how to two city-smashing monsters meet, fall in love and beget a oddly familiar little monster with four wheels.
Have a Nice Day
Marketer: Island Records
Brand: Bon Jovi
Title: "Have a Nice Day"
Agency: Deustch
The commercial for Bon Jovi's latest album, 'Have a Nice Day,' is as much a promotion for viral cell phone marketing as it is for the band itself. The whole thing is a four-minute music video filmed in midtown Manhattan in July.
Foot Flight Crew
Marketer: Champs Sports/Adidas
Brand: Champs Sports/Adidas
Title: "Flight Crew"
Agency: AKA Advertising, New York
Imagine a basketball shoe so dynamic in its action and powerful in its lift that it requires a human flight crew to man the controls.
Pet Psychiatrist
Marketer: Boost Mobile
Brand: Boost Mobile
Title: "Fat Joe"
Agency: Berlin Cameron/Red Cell, New York
This is the story of Fat Joe, a chubby kid who from a young age had a weird ability to communicate with animals. He later became a pet psychiatrist and a star in this spot for Boost Mobile. Yo, dog.
Confundibly Good
Marketer: Cadbury Schweppes
Brand: Dr Pepper
Title: "Unmistakable"
Agency: Cartel Group, San Antonio, Texas
For its first Hispanic advertising campaign, Dr Pepper struggled to find a word that would resonate with both native Spanish speakers and aculturated English-speaking Latinos in the U.S. The end result was this new 'Confundible' campaign -- the word means 'Unmistakable' in English.
Motorhead Explanation
Marketer: Nascar
Brand: Nascar
Title: "26"
Agency: Martin Agency, Richmond, Va.
For all of you who may have wondered why anyone would sit in sun-seared bleachers to watch cars run around in circles for hours on end, here is your answer. As part of its massive national media blitz, Nascar is explaining itself to you. Makes you want to stomp down on your gas peddle right now, doesn't it?
Sticking Together
Marketer: Elmer's
Brand: Elmer's Glue
Title: "Elmer's Pitch"
Agency: SBC Advertising, Westerville, Ohio
When this 90-second spot arrived at TV Spots of the Week, our first knee-jerk reaction was to wonder aloud what else could possibly be said about the mundane topic of white glue. But what a lyrical, high-flying anthem to the product they've created here. It'll make you want to stand up and salute as well as go stick some colored paper together.
Zoning Out the Professor
Marketer: Hewlett-Packard
Brand: Hewlett-Packard
Title: "Lecture"
Agency: Publicis & Hal Riney, San Francisco
Celebrating the reality of what college students REALLY do with their WiFi-equipped laptop computers in the lecture hall is this spot for HP Pavilion Notebook laptops. The tag line could well be 'Entertain yourself.'
Dance Target
Marketer: Target
Brand: Target
Title: "Spoons" and "Bathing Beauties"
Agency: Peterson Milla Hooks, Minneapolis
A wild choreography of spoons, fleets of bathtub dancers, bevies of jumping dogs, whirlwinds of giant coins and a Cottonelle stage performance featuring toilet tissue rolls as large as fuel trucks are just some of the images flashing by in Target's latest two ads.


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From: Madeleine Blake
Ken, Geoff and I wish to take this opportunity to thank our Carroll County friends for the kindness and generosity which has been given us in these past few weeks (The Carroll County Sun, June 23).
The support we have received has raised our spirits wonderfully. Hopefully, our close friends, whom we have leaned on a lot recently, know how much we appreciate all they have done and are continuing to do forus, and we want our many unknown friends to know it, too.


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If you aren't quite sure where the process of creating your new template-based website begins, use this simple guide to help you through the stages involved.
Step 1 - Request a domain
Contact the Webteam (email: firstname.lastname@example.com), to request a domain for your unit. If you have an older URL, eg www.ceu.edu/unit_name, you will need to request a new, top-level name, eg unitname.ceu.edu. When the URL has been confirmed, the Webteam will set up a domain for your unit and, by default, will give you (as the person making the request) the role of editor for the site.
Step 2 - Training
All site editor must read Web Guideline.
Step 3 - Planning
Careful thought at the planning stage of your new website can save a lot of time later.
Step 4 - Building your site
You should now have the skills to start creating your site. Support throughout this process is available from the Webteam (who can help with use of the templates; apply current dispays, advise on accessibility issues; help create your homepage).
Step 5 - Before you launch your site
When you think your site will soon be ready for launch, it's a good idea to ask a few colleagues to look carefully over the site, proofread and check links etc, to ensure you are happy for the outside world to see your pages.
Step 6 - After launch
Keep in touch with web mailings and revisit the planning information which includes information about keeping your site up to date and interesting.


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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 NJ.com user to add photos or videos of Cervino Family Chiropractic
Cervino Family Chiropractic Center can be found at Park Ave 155. The following is offered: Doctors & Clinics. The entry is present with us since Sep 9, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 14, 2013. In Lyndhurst there are 18 other Doctors & Clinics. An overview can be found here.


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By Andrew and Downie
RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb 27 - All venues for the 2018 Winter Olympics are on schedule and no events will be held outside host city Pyeongchang and nearby Gangneung, said the head of the Games as he refuted suggestions of delays.
"We are ready for test events and venues are on schedule," Cho Yang-ho told reporters on Friday after assuring the International Olympic Committee (IOC) that preparations in South Korea were on time "like airlines".
Earlier this month Gian Franco-Kasper, long-time International Ski Federation president and influential IOC member, said it was "almost impossible" for ski and snowboard test events to go ahead as planned.
Authorities also told Reuters they had discussed the possibility of moving some competitions to Japan.
Cho dismissed that idea after presenting an update on Korea's proposals to an IOC executive board meeting in Rio.
He said Pyeongchang was "redesigning some of the venues in an effort to reduce the cost" but did not give details of the sites or how much money might be saved.
Cho added the IOC wanted Korea to move faster to sign up domestic sponsors.
"It is not progressing fast enough," he said before explaining that announcements on commercial partnerships were due soon.
The Winter Games has 15 sporting disciplines in seven Olympic categories.
(Additional reporting by Karolos Grohmann and Steve Keating, editing by Tony Jimenez)


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COPPER MOUNTAIN, CO (BRAIN)—Despite economic worries and significant price increases the mood among Specialized retailers at its annual dealer event this week is upbeat.
Mike Sinyard set the tempo with his opening address Sunday night. "Even with the challenges in the economy we've got the solution," said Specialized's president and founder. "I think the opportunities for cycling are more than they've ever been at any time."
More than 600 U.S. Specialized dealers are attending the four-day event at Copper Mountain, Colorado.
Sandi Saenz, Specialized's dealer event planner, said the event has become increasingly popular as retailers see the value of learning about new lines and programs and riding in a great destination.
"They realize they gain a lot of information and the location is becoming better and better," Saenz said.
Attendees praised the event organization and location, which consolidated lodging, meals, seminars and riding at the base of Copper Mountain. Dealers could walk out the door of the conference center to pick up bikes and take a chair lift up the mountain or hit the road.
With the base lodge at 9,700 feet, lowlanders could feel the thin air. But Specialized anticipated the effects of altitude sickness and set up an oxygen bar to relieve headaches and other symptoms.
The economy has been causing its fair share of headaches as well, but dealers seem to be managing the pain.
Pam Kruse, co-owner of Village Bike and Fitness in Jenison, Michigan, said although Michigan has the highest unemployment rate in the country, sales at the four-store chain are up this year.
Paco Lindsay, owner of Paco's Bike & Ski in Truckee, California, said his sales are off a little, but added that his average dollar amount is up as second homeowners in the Lake Tahoe resort area continue to spend money on high-end Roubaix and S-Works models.
Like many retailers, Erik Saltvold of Erik's Bikes in Minneapolis, Minnesota, said he's seen a shift from sales of high-end road to pavement bikes and commuter-oriented accessories. He said the commuter trend is positive because it could convert people into lifelong cyclists.
"Hopefully economics will introduce people to cycling, then other benefits will come into play," Saltvold said.
To satisfy those customers looking for a solution to high gas prices, Specialized has invested for 2009 in its new line of Globe bikes, which offer a practical transportation solution.
—Megan Tompkins


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Yesterday Google finally unveiled the Pixel and Pixel XL, its first smartphones. Throughout its event, however, the company never once mentioned whether the two have any sort of dust or water resistance rating. An IP53 certification was rumored last month for the duo, ahead of the announcement.
And now the search giant has apparently confirmed to Droid-Life that the Pixel and Pixel XL indeed do come with the IP53 rating – despite this not being mentioned in its official specs pages for the handsets.
So what does this mean, you wonder? Well, let's just say right off the top that the Pixels are quite far from their main competitors in this regard – the Samsung Galaxy S7 and Note7 are IP68 rated, while Apple's iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus carry an IP67 certification.
As for the Pixels, according to the definitions of the IP code, they are "dust protected" and have liquid ingress protection that's effective against "spraying water". The former means that "ingress of dust is not entirely prevented, but it must not enter in sufficient quantity to interfere with the satisfactory operation of the equipment". And "water falling as a spray at any angle up to 60 from the vertical shall have no harmful effect, utilizing either: a) an oscillating fixture, or b) A spray nozzle with a counterbalanced shield".
Translated, this means if you're caught in the rain with a Pixel or Pixel XL your phone will be fine. But don't think of submerging it into any amount of water, or showering with it around.
Both Samsung's and Apple's newest flagships are "dust tight", which is a step above what the Pixels provide. In terms of water resistance, it's no contest really, as the Pixels' main competitors can all be immersed into water without any damage, at least up to 1m for up to 30 minutes.


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Modern man cans nothing without a mobile phone, especially if he is in constant motion. It is impossible to run business operatively and to be on communication with your relatives and friends without the cellular phone. However, the mobile communication is still far from perfect. And it is not rare when the connection during the wireless communication interrupts and to contact the subscriber again you have to go outdoors. But modern technologies are evolving, and today it is possible to solve this problem.
If certain places have poor cellular communication, it is not the fault of your mobile operator. The reason is in the poor cellular signal. If the signal is weak, no one phone will be able to maintain the level of the wireless signal to provide the stable connection. And it becomes obvious that if the cell signal level is low, you need to have a special device that will strengthen the cellular signal. The gsm repeater is such device. However, there are some modifications of cell phone boosters, depending on your goals.
There are cellular amplifiers that operate primarily on the transmission of speech for mobile phones that run on 2g phone. Signal amplifier operates in the gsm frequency of 900 or 1800. Such gsm signal amplifiers for 2g phones take up the bulk of the market niche. And these cellular boosters will keep their leadership for a long time. Some people try to increase the Internet connection speed via these gsm repeaters. However, they don't reach the desired effect. In most cases such use of gsm signal amplifiers leads for the opposite effect – the speed of the Internet connection reduces and mobile communication is getting worse. The phone signal repeater is designed exclusively for use with mobile phones, more precisely – to maintain the stability of the cellular signal during the conversation. One more advantage of the cell phone booster is that the mobile signal amplifier does not limit the subscriber in the choice of mobile operator or the number of calls.
The CDMA standard appears not so long ago. It greatly improved the quality of cellular communication. The mobile phones that work in this standard, operate in the frequency range 800/850 Mhz.
If you want to amplify the cell signal of your 3g mobile phone, you will need a 3g repeater. The 3g phone signal amplifier operates at a range of frequencies at 2100 MHz. This 3g signal booster provides more advanced capabilities than 2G. Firstly, you can make video calls and videoconference with the help of such 3g cell phones. It is also possible to connect the Internet on high-speed. All these features require a stable broadband signal. The demand for these 3g phone repeaters is growing every day.
And one more very promising standard for cellular communications today is Wimax. This is the standard of the newest generation, or 4G. The phone signal booster for this standard, which operates in the frequency range of 2.5 GHz, is in the process of improvement for the moment. Today the users of 4g cell phones can utilize only passive means of wireless amplification. The antenna is not really a convenient way to gain the poor signal, moreover, it's inefficient.


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About This Show
Show Info:
Happy people live better lives, make better choices, and make the world better by their very nature. That's why I've dedicated my life to exploring the ways in which we can be happier and end needless suffering of people living in fear. Hence the Thriverly.com and Thrive Global Challenge movement!Read more »


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This information is provided for your convenience and may no longer be valid.
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 OregonLive.com user to add photos or videos of Atiyeh Deb
Atiyeh Deb is located at 19341 Suncrest Dr, West Linn, OR. This business specializes in Clothing Wholesalers.


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Campanile Clermont Ferrand Nord- Riom
Select your stay dates to check availability
Campanile Clermont Ferrand Nord- Riom
About the hotel
Property Location
When you stay at Campanile Clermont Ferrand Nord- Riom in Riom, you'll be next to a golf course and convenient to Musee Mandet and Musee Regional d'Auvergne. This hotel is within close proximity of Church of Notre-Dame-du-Marthuret and Mozac Abbey.
Make yourself at home in one of the 50 air-conditioned rooms featuring LCD televisions. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have bathtubs or showers and hair dryers. Conveniences include phones, as well as desks and coffee/tea makers.
Take in the views from a terrace and make use of amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access and a television in a common area.
Satisfy your appetite at the hotel's restaurant, which serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, or grab a snack at a coffee shop/café. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include complimentary newspapers in the lobby, multilingual staff, and luggage storage. Free self parking is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Total number of rooms - 50
- Luggage storage
- Coffee shop or café
- Year Built 1992
- Library
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Number of buildings/towers - 2
- Restaurant
- Roll-in shower
- Free WiFi
- Number of floors - 1
- Bar/lounge
- Multilingual staff
- Front desk (limited hours)
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Television in common areas
- Terrace
- Free self parking
- In-room accessibility
- Accessible bathroom
Room Facilities
- Hair dryer (on request)
- Free WiFi
- Cable TV service
- Bathtub or shower
- Daily housekeeping
- Access via exterior corridors
- Premium bedding
- Air conditioning
- Private bathroom
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Phone
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Desk
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Coffee/tea maker
Hotel Policy
National Rating
This property has received its official star rating from the French Tourism Development Agency, ATOUT France.
Know Before You Go
- Children 10 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding.
- The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Fee for buffet breakfast: EUR 9.90 for adults and EUR 4.95 for children (approximately)
- Pet fee: EUR 5 per pet, per night
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
Mandatory Fees and Taxes
You'll be asked to pay the following charges at the property:
- Resort fee: EUR 0.70 per person, per night
We have included all charges provided to us by the property. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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Chalets & Suites
Holiday enjoyment with panoramic views
You can choose between the following accommodation options:
- Chalets (holiday apartments): cuddly holiday apartments in the Alp Village. Various services such as breakfast can be booked optionally.
- Suites (hotel service): enjoy our full service in the suites of the main house, with breakfast or half-board and daily cleaning.