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How OGC Membership Helps Organizations Involved in Homeland Security
Since 9/11, it has become much more obvious that federal, state and local agencies must depend on each other to fulfill their complementary missions in times of crisis as well as in ordinary times. Sharing geospatial information is critical in such cooperation, and standards enable the interoperability that makes information sharing possible.
In 2004, the Geospatial Information Office (GIS) in the Department of Homeland Security's (DHS) CIO office developed an enterprise architecture view for the department's IT modernization blueprint. As reported in GCN (http://www.gcn.com/print/23_17/26481-1.html), Ryan Cast, the DHS's geospatial information officer, said that an interagency task force had determined how geospatial information applies to each layer of the architecture. "We were able to identify 67 out of 77 homeland security business activities that have a geospatial context," Cast said. "The DHS EA team will integrate our information into the overall architecture."
The DHS Geospatial Enterprise Architecture (GEA) has now been completed and approved and it comprehensively applies OGC standards. In 2005, the DHS became a Principal Member of the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC).
The GEA is part of a move toward greater interoperability in new geospatial products and systems used by FEMA, the Coast Guard, Border Patrol, other DHS agencies and state and local agencies with homeland security (HLS) responsibilities. This reflects high level government recognition that geospatial information is fundamental information, and that a new "need-to-share" (vs. "need-to-know") information culture needs to be supported by a decentralized peer-to-peer network that is secure but based on open standards that enable a "system of systems". Only such a system can support both horizontal and vertical information sharing throughout federal, state, and local levels.
The OGC plays a key role in making a "system of systems" possible. Government geospatial information requirements were a key driver in the formation of the OGC in 1994 and they continue to be a main source of requirements for the OGC's standards (OpenGIS® Specifications).
The scenario for OWS-4, the main OGC Innovation Program test bed activity of 2006, was a Homeland Security scenario in which a group of agencies work together to respond to a "dirty bomb" that explodes at a shipping terminal. In the scenario, the agencies' efforts are supported by interoperability between a building information model (BIM), an indoor navigation system, IEEE 1451 sensors, wireless communications, live imaging from an unmanned aerial vehicle, online maps and modeling and simulation tools. The data sharing and decision support capabilities were shown in a live public demonstration in December, 2006.
Since 1994, OGC members committed to building the standards infrastructure for disaster management have included:
- Government: National, regional and local agencies and organizations with mandates to manage risks and subsequent crisis situations.
- Private sector: Planning, civil engineering and construction companies, vendors, system integrators and data providers whose activities are in whole or part governed by the statutes and regulations of the above mentioned governmental organizations.
- Academia: Research groups and advisory councils that serve decision-makers at all levels.
In interoperability initiatives and Technical Committee work, OGC members have collaboratively developed OpenGIS® Specifications to address national security, disaster management and other requirements. Through this collaboration, businesses, agencies and research groups become aware of technology trends and aware of each other's offerings and requirements. This has had a positive effect on the progress of the industry. Many OpenGIS Specifications are becoming widely implemented, widely deployed and widely required in procurements. But much work remains.
OpenGIS® Specifications
The OGC membership has worked collaboratively over the last twelve years to develop open and freely available interface and encoding standards. In a global, open consensus process, OGC members are developing, testing, documenting and agreeing on open interfaces and encodings that enable interoperability of geospatial data, services, and applications. These interfaces and encodings have applicability for enhancing interoperability in many technology and application domains, such as geographic information systems (GIS) and systems for Earth imaging, navigation, tracking, facilities management, cartography, location based services and surveying and mapping. New ways have been found in the OGC to introduce multimedia data about places, including text references and sensor and video data, into the domain of geospatial searches and geospatial processing. Open Geospatial Digital Rights Management (GeoDRM) service interfaces will apply in applications that might involve any of these other OGC standards. The underlying framework for technical interoperability is consistent with the framework for the emerging GeoDRM standards.
OGC's Risk and Crisis Management Working Group (RCM WG)
The mission of the OGC Technical Committee's Risk and Crisis Management Working Group (RCM WG) is "to improve efficiency and effectiveness of users in each phase of the risk and crisis management life cycle and across the risk and crisis management community through changes and extensions to OpenGIS® specifications which result in interoperable geospatial products that can be shared across this community."
Currently, a key goal of the Risk and Crisis Management WG is to synchronize the project-oriented work in ORCHESTRA (Open ARCHitEcture and Spatial Data InfrasTRucture for Risk MAnagement) with the ongoing activities in the OGC. ORCHESTRA is funded by the European Commission within the 6th Framework Programme. Partners in ORCHESTRA include the OGC members Joint Research Centre (JRC), BRGM, Ordnance Survey (GB), Fraunhofer Institute, ETH Zurich, Environmental Informatics Group (EIG) and ARC Seibersdorf research (ARCS), and several non-members. The overall goal of ORCHESTRA is to design and implement an open service-oriented architecture that will improve interoperability among actors involved in Multi-Risk Management. This is consistent with the goals of a wide range of non-European government agencies who are also active in the RCM WG.
The RCM WG promotes dialog within the risk and crisis management community, including other standards bodies, about interoperability objectives relevant to this community. The RCM WG is open to anyone from the risk and crisis management community, whether or not they are already members of the OGC.
The RCM WG works closely with other Working Groups of the OGC Technical Committee, such as the Natural Resources and Environment WG (now combined with the Earth Observation Working Group) and the Sensor Web Enablement WG.
Sensor Web Enablement
Specification development in the OGC spans the full range of geospatial applications. One area of particular interest in Risk and Crisis Management is Sensor Web Enablement.
Sensors and networks, both wired and wireless, are key components in building distributed sensor networks for monitoring and protecting critical infrastructure such as buildings, airports, railways, bridges, utilities, and water supplies. One important Homeland Security application of OGC standards is SensorNet®. SensorNET is a vendor-neutral interoperability framework for Web-based discovery, access, control, integration, analysis, exploitation and visualization of online sensors, transducers, sensor-derived data repositories, and sensor-related processing capabilities. It is being designed and developed by the Computational Sciences and Engineering Division at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL), in collaboration with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC), the National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST), the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), the Department of Defense, and numerous universities and private sector partners.
Such networks also play a role in tsunami and earthquake warning systems, severe weather forecasting and tracking, flood warnings, and environmental health.
The Sensor Web Enablement effort involves OGC members and other standards organization in developing a framework of standards and best practices to network all types of sensors for Web-based discovery, access, control, integration, analysis, exploitation and visualization of online sensors, transducers, sensor-derived data repositories.
OGC Specification Program
The OGC Specification Program provides an effective and well-trusted industry consensus process to plan, review and officially adopt OpenGIS® Specifications for interfaces, encodings and protocols that enable interoperable geoprocessing services, data, and applications. The Specification Program allows members from many government, research and industry segments worldwide to do this work together in a collaborative and collegial environment.
The Specification Program consists of two primary organizational units:
The OGC Technical Committee (TC) is where the formal specification consensus discussion and approval process occurs. The Technical Committee is comprised of a number of Working Groups. These Working Groups provide a forum for discussion of key interoperability issues, discussion and review of specifications, and presentations on technology areas relevant to solving geospatial interoperability issues. The Technical Committee's main task is the formal review and adoption of OpenGIS Specifications, which are often drafted in OGC testbeds (see Innovation Program below). The Technical Committee is also responsible for the maintenance and revision of adopted specifications.
The OGC Planning Committee (PC) is composed mainly of Principal and Strategic Member representatives. The Planning Committee provides guidelines and a management structure for the Technical Committee and Innovation Program. The Planning Committee is charged with business planning and the management of the consortium's technology release process and strategic member programs. The Planning Committee approves special memberships - such as those with other standards organizations - and committee participation.
The Specification Program uses the process mechanisms such as RFIs (requests for information) and RFCs (requests for comment) to discuss, evaluate, and approve OpenGIS Specifications. The Technical Committee Policies and Procedures document codifies these process mechanisms and provides a framework for individual initiative and negotiation. Any OGC member can work on a specification, propose changes to a specification, and work on revisions to a specification. The Specification Program accommodates such bottom-up efforts as well as efforts initiated within the committees. The Geography Markup Language (GML) is an example of a very successful OpenGIS Specification that was created through a bottom-up initiative.
OGC Innovation Program
The OGC Innovation Program (IP) is a global, hands-on and collaborative prototyping program designed to rapidly develop, test and deliver proven candidate specifications into OGC's Specification Program, where they are formalized for public release. OGC Innovation Program Initiatives include test beds, pilot projects, and interoperability experiments:
- Testbeds provide an environment for fast-paced, multi-vendor collaborative efforts to define, design, develop, and test candidate interface and encoding specifications. These draft specifications are then reviewed, revised, and, potentially, approved in the OGC Specification Program.
- Interoperability Experiments are brief, low overhead, formally structured and approved initiatives led and executed by OGC members to achieve specific technical objectives that further the OGC Technical Baseline.
- Pilot Projects apply and test OpenGIS Specifications in real world applications using standards based commercial off-the-shelf (SCOTS) products that implement OpenGIS Specifications. Pilot projects are designed to help users understand how to best implement interoperable geoprocessing that meets their requirements for application, spatial data, and geoprocessing service sharing. These projects also help identify gaps for further work.
OGCNetworkTM is an online infrastructure of Internet-accessible, configuration-controlled components that implement OpenGIS Specifications. OGC Network is a network of networks. OGCNetwork is the place to find technical documents, test suites, training materials, reference implementations and other resources to support wide deployment of OpenGIS Specifications.
The IP is an essential part of the consortium's fast, inclusive, effective user-driven process for developing OpenGIS® Specifications. These specifications make it possible for technology providers to meet their customers' needs for efficient discovery, access, sharing and use of geospatial data and geospatial processing services. In the OGC's Innovation Program Initiatives, international teams of technology providers work together to solve specific geo-processing interoperability problems posed by the initiative's sponsoring organizations.
Who can participate in an Innovation Initiative?
All OGC Interoperability Initiatives are publicly announced, and a Request For Proposals/Call for Participation (RFP/CFP) is issued for every initiative. Any organization - member or non-member - can respond to the RFP/CFP. However, in order to participate a selected organization must become a member.
Initiative Sponsors (OGC Members) work with a team of OGC staff and technical experts to document interoperability requirements. This process includes the development of an initiative's use cases, vision, technology objectives, and timeline. Sponsors contribute resources - funding, personnel, facilities, etc.
In response to the sponsor's requirements, Initiative Participants, mainly technology provider companies, establish specific technical requirements for specification development or enhancement and determine the scope and agenda. OGC staff and the sponsors facilitate this work. Multi-vendor participant teams develop and document the prototype interfaces, encodings etc. and perform other technical tasks.
OGC staff works with the members to: publish Requests for Technology (RFTs), Requests for Proposals (RFPs), and Calls for Participation (CFPs); manage initiatives; and provide liaison with other industry consortia and de jure standards organizations.
Listed below are Innovation Program Initiatives that have been completed since the inception of the Innovation Program in 1999:
Web Mapping Testbed Phase 1 (WMT1), April 1999 - August 1999
Geospatial Fusion Testbed (GFS), May 2000 - November 2000
Upper Susquehanna-Lackawanna Pilot Project (USL Pilot), Feb. 2000 - May, 2000
Web Mapping Testbed Phase 2 (WMT2), June 2000 - January 2001
Civil Works Technology Insertion, Phase 1 (CTI-1), April 2001 - September 2001
Military Pilot Project Testbed, Phase 1 (MPP-1), April 2001 - April 2002
North Rhine Westphalia Pilot (NRWPP), May 2001 - Spring 2002
Geospatial Fusion Pilot Project (GSF PP), Jan. 2001 - June 2001
FGDC Web Mapping CAP Support, August 2001 - September 2001
Location Services Testbed (OpenLS Testbed), Phase I, August 2001 - November 2002
OGC Web Services (OWS) Initiative 1.1, after the events of September 11, 2001
Multihazard Mapping Initiative, Phase 1 (MMI-1), October 2001- May 2002
Object Domain Modeling Support Initiative (ODMS), October 2001 - January 2002
OGC Web Services Thread Set 2 (OWS 1.2), May 2002 - February 2003
Geospatial Information For Sustainable Development Initial Capability Pilot (GISD-ICP), 2002
Geographic Objects Initiative 1 (GO-1), September 2002 - June 2003
Critical Infrastructure Protection Initiative (CIPI-1.1), October 2002 - May, 2003
Geospatial One-Stop - Portal Initiative (GOS-PI), October 2002 - July 2003
Conformance and Interoperability Test and Evaluation (CITE), Nov. 2002 - Oct. 2003
Critical Infrastructure Protection Initiative (CIPI-1.2), March 2003 - September 2003
Critical Infrastructure Protection Initiative (CIPI-2), March 2003 - September 2003
Geospatial One-Stop - Transportation Pilot (GOS-TP), Completed September 2003
Emergency Mapping Symbology Testbed (EMS), January 2004 - April 2004
OGC Web Services Context Document Schema Interoperability Experiment May 2004 - April 2004
LandGML/LandXML Interoperability Experiment, June 2004 - July 2004
OGC Web Services Phase 2 (OWS-2), October 2003 - September 2004
Web Processing Services Interoperability Experiment (WPSIE), January - June 2005
GML in JPEG 2000 Interoperability Experiment (GMLJP2), March 2005 - June 2005
OGC Web Services, Phase 3 (OWS-3), April 2005 - October 2005
Geospatial Semantic Web Interoperability Experiment (GSW IE), April 2005 - October 2005
Interoperability Initiatives for 2006
Six initiatives underway in 2006 are listed below. See the Innovation Program page at http://www.opengeospatial.org/projects/initiatives for more information.
GALEON Interoperability Experiment (GALEON IE)
GEOSS Concept Development (GEOSS/OGC)
Kentucky Landscape Census (KentuckyLC)
Kentucky Watershed Modeling Information Portal (KWMIP)
Sensor Alert Service Interoperability Experiment (SAS IE)
OWS Context Document Schema Interoperability Experiment (Context IE)
OGC Web Services, Phase 4 Interoperability Initiative (OWS-4)
To learn more, contactLuis Bermudez
Director of Innovation Programs
lbermudez [at] opengeospatial.org


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What is the point at which the pilgrim takes off the ihram garments? Is it after Hajj, tawaaf al-ifaadah, saa'i and cutting the hair -- if the intention is to do Hajj only (i.e., Ifraad) -- and has he then exited ihram completely, or does he not exit ihram until after the three days of Tashreeq and stoning the Jamaraat?.
Exiting ihram of Hajj, for both men and women, comes after stoning Jamrat al-'Aqabah and shaving the head or cutting the hair for men, but women have no option but cutting the hair. At that point it becomes permissible for each of them to do everything that was forbidden to them whilst in ihram, apart from intercourse. As for exiting ihram completely, that comes after finishing tawaaf al-ifaadah and saa'i, if the pilgrim still has to do saa'i. Then everything that was forbidden to them whilst in ihram becomes permissible for them, even intercourse.
With regard to exiting ihram of 'Umrah, for both men and women, it comes after finishing their tawaaf and saa'i, and shaving the head or cutting the hair for men, but women have no option but cutting the hair and not shaving. Then it becomes permissible for them to do everything that was forbidden to them whilst in ihram. The one who is doing Hajj and 'Umrah together (Qiraan) comes under the same ruling as the one who is doing Hajj only (Ifraad) with regard to exiting ihram.
And Allah is the source of strength; may Allah send blessings and peace upon our Prophet Muhammad and his family and Companions. End quote.
Standing Committee for Academic Research and Issuing Fatwas.
Shaykh 'Abd al-'Azeez ibn 'Abd-Allaah ibn Baaz, Shaykh 'Abd al-Razzaaq 'Afeefi, Shaykh 'Abd-Allaah ibn Ghadyaan, Shaykh 'Abd-Allaah ibn Qa'ood

subset: commoncrawl


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Home > TPR > Vol. 56 (2006) > Iss. 1
Article Title
Feedback Facilitates the Acquisition and Retention of Numerical Fact Series by Elementary School Students with Mathematics Learning Disabilities
Document Type
The effects of feedback to assist elementary school students classified as either normally achieving (NA) or with a mathematics learning disability (MLD) in acquiring the fact sElries of 0 to 9 for the operations of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division were examined in Study 1. The acquisition of each fact series was facilitated by immediate, but not by delayed feedback, the latter of which was no more effective than control procedures. The students with math disabilities were tested with either delayed feedback or a Scantron form in Study 1, thEm participated in Study 2, in which they were provided with feedback from either an educator or the Immediate Feedback Assessment Technique (IF AT). The beneficial effects of immediate feedback reported in Study 1 were replicated and extended during maintenance which continued for as many as 25 sessions. The effects of auditory feedback provided by an educator and visual fl3edback provided by the IF AT were compared with the effects of combined auditory and visual feedback provided by the Write-Say method in Study 3. The integrated presentation of auditory and visual feedback was no more effective than the use of either modality, separately. The comparable effectiveness of feedback by an educator and by the IF AT, and the nonsynergistic effects of combining auditory with visual feedback, suggests that a response medium such as the IF AT has considerable adjunctive potential to assist in the instruction of elementary school students with special learning needs.
Recommended Citation
Brosvic, Gary M.; Dihoff, Roberta E.; Epstein, Michael L.; and Cook, Michael L.
"Feedback Facilitates the Acquisition and Retention of Numerical Fact Series by Elementary School Students with Mathematics Learning Disabilities,"
The Psychological Record: Vol. 56
, Article 3.
Available at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/tpr/vol56/iss1/3


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Sugarite Canyon - New Mexico
A lot has been going on since my last race and most of it involves my dad. I had completely written off this race and was planning on spending time at home this weekend. As the race approached my wife and I talked about going camping with the kids at the race site. It sounded like fun but then some issues came up with my dad's ex-wife and we didn't feel comfortable leaving our house unattended for the weekend. My wife suggested I go alone and on the night before the race I still hadn't decided. I was really stressed with life in general and needed some alone time so I finally left Denver at 8pm for a race in New Mexico. After the 3hr drive I arrived at my campsite sometime after midnight. Less than 5 hours of sleep and it was time to get up and make it to the 6am race start.
0-20 miles Avg 8:46 pace
My goal for this race was just to get in a long training run and be able to get some running done the next day with my trail club. I started off very conservative running the first 20 or so miles a little under 9:00/mi pace. Surprisingly it felt really easy just like another long run with my friends back in Denver. Despite the slightly higher elevation of 7500ft and the warm temperatures I was never out of breath or in any difficulty once. One neat thing about this race was that it started in Colorado and then crossed into New Mexico. I liked seeing the signs welcome to Colorado and welcome to New Mexico. I wanted to run faster but I kept thinking of my trail run the next day so I kept it under control.
21-26.2 Avg 8:15 paceMost of the race was overcast which was still pretty warm but the last few miles the sun broke free and it really started feeling hot. When I hit mile 20 I let myself speed up a little. From my really consistent 8:45's I pushed the pace up into the 8:20's for the last few miles and then really picking up the pace and ran the last mile in 7:38. All while keeping my cool and never getting much out of breath or being in any real trouble. The best thing about this race was for that nearly 4hrs I didn't think about any of the crap going on back in Denver.
Post RaceThis was a really small race with 26 finishers but still I felt pretty good with my second place overall finish. More than that I was happy with my fitness level. I just cruised through that marathon like it was nothing and tomorrow I am going to kick my friends butt's up the side of a mountain. The next day I ran a 10 mile trail run with 2000+ feet of elevation gain and felt great.


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Associate Professor
Find Me On:linkedin
- Associate Professor
- Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow, Brown University
- PhD, Utah State University
- Environmental and Natural Resources Sociology
- Development
- Sociology
Stephanie is a sociologist of environment, globalization, and development, focusing on community-level outcomes of natural resource development. Her main interests include environmental justice, environmental health, social mobilization, poverty, and political economy of energy development. Stephanie examines how these variables intersect in rural communities across the American West and Northeast.
During her time as a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at Brown University, Stephanie began the Natural Resource Research Group to facilitate collaborative research examining impacts of hydraulic fracturing and farmers' decisions to sign leases allowing natural gas drilling on their land. Her research into unconventional oil and gas production's social and environmental justice impacts continues in Colorado, as does her research on uranium production.
Stephanie's book The Price of Nuclear Power: Uranium Communities and Environmental Justice (published by Rutgers University Press, May 2015) explores how under-addressed legacies of uranium development intersect with current efforts to renew uranium production as part of the nuclear fuel cycle, specifically with the recent permitting of the Pion Ridge Uranium Mill in southwestern Colorado. Stephanie asks whether nuclear power provides a socially sustainable solution in the age of climate change mitigation. Her publications include: When is 'Yes to the Mill!' Environmental Justice?: Interrogating Sites of Acceptance to Energy Development, in Analyse & Kritik's special issue on Environmental Justice; There's No Real Choice but to Sign: Neoliberalization and Normalization of Hydraulic Fracturing on Pennsylvania Farmland in the Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences; Left in the Dust: Uranium's Legacy and the Victims of Mill Tailings Exposure in Monticello, Utah in Society and Natural Resources, which examined uranium's environmental legacy on the Colorado Plateau; and Community Development among Toxic Tailings: An Interactional Case Study of Community Health and Extralocal Institutions, which examines interactions between grassroots movements, public institutions, and public health. Stephanie's courses include Environmental Justice, Society & Environment, and Water, Society, & Environment. At Brown, she taught graduate seminars in Natural Resources Sociology and Environment, Human Health, and Public Policy.
Stephanie is thrilled to be a part of the Department of Sociology at CSU and looks forward to continuing her research on energy development! Her current fieldwork includes a two-year study, funded by the National Institutes of Health's National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences branch, which utilizes a quasi-experimental design to compare quality of life and stress outcomes related to living in close proximity to unconventional oil and gas production activities. Stephanie recently completed a one-year Water Center Faculty Fellowship project, where she examined interrelationships between unconventional oil and gas production, water rights, and water markets in northern Colorado. She also has on-going projects examining uranium development and the intersections between agriculture and energy development.
In her precious free time, Stephanie loves spending time with her husband and herding dog mutt, Jasper. She also loves being an aunt to Avery and Emmett!! Camping, hiking, cycling, yoga/meditation, exercising, stargazing, cooking 'clean', traveling, and thinking about long-lost hobbies like painting and drawing take up the remainder of her time.
SOC 322: Introduction to Environmental Justice
This course traces the development of environmental justice activism and research. We examine issues of environmental racism, classism, political economy, and social movements. The course focuses on energy development and environmental injustices related to uranium milling, hydraulic fracturing for natural gas, and other types of development.
SOC 460: Society and Environment
In this course, we interrogate a broad array of environmental issues, delving deeply into environmental problems, their potential causes, social movement responses, and potential solutions. This course encourages students to see how social and political-economic structures relate to environmental degradation at the micro, meso, and macro levels of social interaction.


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2:00 - 2:15 pm
David HillPresident, AIPLA, Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner, LLP, Washington, DC
William BarberPresident-Elect, AIPLA, and Mid-Winter Institute Officer-in-Charge, PirkeyBarber, LLP, Austin, TX
David HillPresident, AIPLA, Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner, LLP, Washington, DC
William BarberPresident-Elect, AIPLA, and Mid-Winter Institute Officer-in-Charge, PirkeyBarber, LLP, Austin, TX
Moderator: Joe Re (Bio) Knobbe Martens, Irvine, CA
What lies ahead for the intellectual property practitioner? Don't miss this panel of distinguished IP professionals as they share their own perspectives on the challenges of the changing business environment and how the judiciary and the practice of law will be transformed over the next decade.
Wayne SobonAccenture, San Jose, CA
Peter Menell (Paper 1, Paper 2)U.C. Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
The Honorable Paul R. Michel (Bio, Paper)Former Chief Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, Washington, DC
Wayne SobonAccenture, San Jose, CA
Peter Menell (Paper 1, Paper 2)U.C. Berkeley, Berkeley, CA
The Honorable Paul R. Michel (Bio, Paper)Former Chief Judge, United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, Washington, DC
Moderator: Bradley A. Forrest (Bio) Schwegman Lundburg Woessner, PA, Minneapolis, MN
In June 2010, the Supreme Court issued its much-anticipated decision regarding subject matter patentability in Bilski v. Kappos. This session explores the state of Section 101 eight months post-Bilski, including how courts are approaching subject matter patentability in both the computer/electronics and biotech industries. The session also explores a unique international perspective on subject matter patentability, including the intersection between Section 101 and international treaties.
Michael Dunnam (Bio, Paper, Slides)Woodcock Washburn, Philadelphia, PA
Christian Platt (Bio, Paper, Slides)Paul Hastings, San Diego, CA
Thomas Moga (Bio, Paper, Slides)Shook Hardy & Bacon, LLP, Washington, DC
Moderator: Rose Auslander (Slides) Carter Ledyard & Milburn, LLP, New York, NY
There is one thing virtually all businesses have in common: access to the Internet. That means there is a second thing they all have in common: intellectual property issues. This panel will explore the opportunities and challenges of copyright and trademark laws in cyberspace in areas such as consumer protection, deceptive practices, unfair competition, and rights of publicity/privacy. How do these issues overlap in the on-line world through interactive promotions, social networking and electronic marketing? How can you and your clients legally use and protect written materials, trademarks, logos, sounds, videos, photographs, and data? Is there a need for a new interpretation of old terms such as "copy"? New questions keep arising for every kind of media. Using hypothetical situations and recently decided cases, this panel will explore possible answers.
Dennis S. Karjala (Paper, Slides) Arizona State University College of Law, Tempe, AZ
Deborah Peckham (Paper)Burns & Levinson, LLP, Boston, MA
Moderator: Michael J. Didas Harter Secrest & Emery, LLP, Rochester, NY
Many inventions today are born through the global collaboration of inventors residing in multiple countries. This manner of innovation presents unique challenges in patenting such inventions, and in managing tensions among the patent laws of various countries. Patent practitioners should be cognizant of these challenges and tensions in order to advise clients on how best to protect such inventions, including selecting the best jurisdiction in which to first file a patent application.
Matthew Zischka (Paper, Slides)Smart & Biggar, Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Luigi Franzolin (Bio, Paper, Slides)Studio Torta, Torino, Italy
George Chan (Bio, Paper, Slides)Rouse, Beijing, China
Moderator: Denise W. DeFranco Finnegan Henderson Farabow Garrett & Dunner, LLP, Cambridge, MA
As alternative fee agreements and arrangements become more common and fee pressures increase, lawyers may find themselves doing more with less. This can result in tensions between client and counsel, and various issues for both sides may arise, especially on the fee front. In addition, as the business environment changes, ethical issues in the IP practice will continue to present themselves.
Thomas A. Leghorn (Paper, Slides)Wilson Elser, New York, NY
David Hricik (Paper, Slides)Mercer University School of Law, Macon, GA
Mercedes Meyer (Bio, Paper, Slides)Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLP, Washington, DC
David Hricik (Paper, Slides)Mercer University School of Law, Macon, GA
Mercedes Meyer (Bio, Paper, Slides)Drinker Biddle & Reath, LLP, Washington, DC
Moderator: John Christopher (Bio) Christopher & Weisberg, PA, Fort Lauderdale, FL
The drums of change have been beating for years and patent reform seems inevitable. Patentees and patent practitioners are faced with fundamental changes in several areas of US patent law that are sure to forever alter the way inventions and patents are developed, prosecuted, litigated and licensed. This program will focus on enacted and/or pending patent law reform efforts in areas such as the first-to-file/first-to-invent priority; post-grant patent review; patent damages; patent litigation venue; and patent marking reform among others. The program will provide perspectives on patent reform from the patent prosecutor, the patent litigator, and the inventive entity.
Nagendra Setty (Slides)Fish & Richardson, Atlanta, GA
W. Todd Baker (Bio, Paper, Slides)Oblon Spivak McClelland Maier & Neustadt, Alexandria, VA
Paul Elihu Stern (Bio, Paper, Slides)University of Florida, Gainesville, FL
Moderator: Hathaway Pease Russell (Bio) Foley Hoag, Boston, MA
The use of internet evidence in IP litigation and prosecution has never been more prevalent. It can be used to show prior art, the disclosure of alleged trade secrets, or practically any factual predicate. Internet information can also be used to find and research witnesses, jurors and myriad other case-related information. There are, however, hurdles with respect to finding such evidence, and presenting it in admissible form. Learn about the types of information and evidence now available on the internet, how to find it, and how to use and admit it in IP litigation and prosecution.
Benjamin Leace (Bio, Paper, Slides)RatnerPrestia, Valley Forge, PA
Michelle Sherman (Bio, Paper, Slides)Sheppard Mullin, Los Angeles, CA
Daniel Brownstone (Bio, Paper, Slides)Fenwick & West, LLP, San Francisco, CA
David A. Wolf, BSEE, MD (Bio)Astronaut, NASALyndon B. Johnson Space Center
Moderator: Dawn M. Cassie (Bio)Navigant Consulting, Inc., Chicago, IL
"Green" claims abound for just about everything--from candles to cars, from fruit to flooring. But what does "green" really mean? How are IP rights for green technologies being viewed across the globe? Can your "green" claim be claimed as a mark? Can your "green" claim get you into trouble? Are patent rights for green technologies at risk of being weakened on the international stage? In this session, industry experts will discuss the unique issues facing intellectual property owners posed by the "green" movement.
Douglas H. Pearson (Bio, Paper, Slides)Jones Day, Washington, DC
Maureen B. Gorman (Bio, Paper, Slides)Marshall Gerstein & Borun, Chicago, IL
Eric L. Lane (Bio, Paper, Slides)Luce Forward Hamilton & Scripps, LLP, San Diego, CA
Eric L. Lane (Bio, Paper, Slides)Luce Forward Hamilton & Scripps, LLP, San Diego, CA
Moderator: Rick Neifeld Neifeld IP Law, PC, Alexandria, VA
Carl Oppedahl (Slides)Oppedahl Patent Law Firm, LLC, Longmont, CO
Matthew R. Bryan (Slides)WIPO, Geneva, Switzerland (invited)
Michael Neas (Slides)United States Patent & Trademark Office, Alexandria, VA
Moderator: Denise M. Kettelberger Faegre & Benson, Minneapolis, MN
Recent court decisions have changed the patent landscape for practitioners drafting applications with sufficient support for broad claim protection and within the realm of recently clarified patentable subject matter. In an increasingly complex world, an application is prepared not only with an eye for protection in the United States, but in other jurisdictions as well. This program will provide a summary of recent case law on these points, and will provide patent practitioners useful guidance and insight for drafting and prosecuting applications to meet the recently clarified requirements of written description and patentable subject matter, as well as strategies for preparing an application to meet written description requirements outside the United States.
Jane E. Remillard (Bio, Paper, Slides)Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough, LLP, Boston, MA
Chris Holm (Bio, Slides) Milbank Tweed Hadley & McCloy, LLP, Los Angeles, CA
Samson Helfgott (Bio, Paper, Slides)Katten Muchin Rosenman, LLP, New York, NY
Moderator: Michael A. Parks Thompson Coburn, LLP, Chicago, IL
When an owner discovers infringing content online, what are the legal theories available for enforcing its intellectual property rights against a party that may be "hosting" the information? And when should a company choose not to take any action at all? This track presents a view from the trademark owner's perspective in the wake of the recent decision in Tiffany (NJ), Inc. v. eBay, Inc., (2nd Cir. Apr. 2, 2010) and a glimpse inside industries where infringing publicity is sometimes better than no publicity at all.
Michael Potenza (Bio, Paper, Slides)Debevoise & Plimpton, New York, NY
Beth Fulkerson (Bio, Slides)Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., Chicago, IL
Moderator: David A. Divine Lee & Hayes, PLLC, Spokane, WA
Patent reexamination gets a lot of press these days, but why? Seeking reexamination of a patent should be a strategic decision, not an automatic one initiated without consideration of the consequences—and there are consequences, whether established by rule or law or not. This program focuses on leveraging reexamination procedures, how reexamination may affect litigations, and what post-grant patent review of the future may look like.
Greg H. Gardella (Bio, Paper, Slides)Irell & Manella, Los Angeles, CA
P. Anthony Sammi (Bio, Paper, Slides)Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom, LLP, New York, NY
Matthew C. Phillips (Bio, Paper, Slides)Stoel Rives, LLP, Portland, OR
Moderator: Barry J. Reingold (Bio) Perkins Coie, LLP, Washington, DC
In the wake of budget cuts, law firms and clients alike are evaluating cloud computing technology. This session will provide an overview of cloud computing and its evolution, discuss emerging issues including contractual concerns, e-discovery and transborder data flow, and lessons learned. The program will conclude with an analysis of ethical and liability concerns raised by cloud computing.
James Clessuras (Paper, Slides)Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati, Washington, DC
Peter H. Kang (Bio, Paper)Sidley Austin, LLP, Palo Alto, CA
Tanya Forsheit (Bio, Paper, Slides)InfoLawGroup, LLP, Manhattan Beach, CA
Moderator: Daniel C. Winston (Bio) Choate Hall & Stewart, LLP, Boston, MA
While most executives may not use social media – or even be comfortable with it – the simple fact is that many people within their organizations regularly participate in networks such as Facebook, LinkedIn and Twitter. It is almost inevitable that employees use social media inside the workplace and outside the workplace on business matters. The widespread use of social media at and for work is forcing businesses to implement policies to manage its use. In this program, speakers from a corporation and a law firm will discuss how their organizations are dealing with the rise of social media, and an industry risk expert will identify some of the risks that may surface from the explosion of social networking in the workplace and what companies can do to limit those risks.
Robert Boerschel (Bio, Paper)Best Buy, Richfield, MN
Scott W. Atherton (Bio, Paper)Akerman Senterfitt, West Palm Beach, FL
Anthony K. Greene (Paper, Slides) (Herbert L. Jamison & Co., LLC, West Orange, NJ
Anthony K. Greene (Paper, Slides) (Herbert L. Jamison & Co., LLC, West Orange, NJ
R. Mark HalliganNixon Peabody, Chicago, IL
Victoria CundiffPaul Hastings, LLP, New York, NY
R. Mark HalliganNixon Peabody, Chicago, IL
Victoria CundiffPaul Hastings, LLP, New York, NY
Moderator: Dianne B. Elderkin (Bio) Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld, LLP, Philadelphia, PA
This is the dawning of the age of social media. Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and blogs are everywhere. This panel will explore social media as a resource and a challenge to litigants, their trial counsel and judges. Christine Martin, a jury consultant with special expertise in social media will address how social media may impact jury selection as well as how it may be changing the dynamic of jury deliberations. The Honorable Faith Hochberg of the District Court of New Jersey will provide perspectives from the bench. Neel Chatterjee, an IP litigator from Orrick, will identify traps for the unwary as the Rules of Professional Conduct are increasingly being applied to social media
Christine Martin (Bio, Paper, Paper2, Paper3, Slides)DecisionQuest, New York, NY
The Honorable Faith HochbergUnited States District Court for the District of New Jersey, Newark, NJ
Neel Chatterjee (Paper, Slides)Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe, LLP, Menlo Park, CA
Moderator: H. Sanders Gwin Shumaker & Sieffert, PA, St. Paul, MN
Copyright and Trade Secrets provide robust protection for technology potentially not protectable by patents or where the timing or disclosure required to obtain patent protection is problematic. In this session, the use of these alternative forms of protection as part of a multifaceted IP strategy will be addressed by both outside and in-house counsel.
Daniel P. Westman (Bio, Paper, Slides)Morrison & Foerster, LLP, McLean, VA
Stephen D. Milbrath (Bio, Paper, Slides)Allen Dyer Doppelt Milbrath & Gilchrist, PA, Orlando, FL
Kim Zerby (Bio, Paper, Slides)The Procter & Gamble Company, Cincinnati, OH


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Access another person's account as a delegate
Once you've been given delegate access to another person's GoDaddy account, you can open and manage the account.
- Sign in to your GoDaddy account, click Account settings, and then click Delegate Access.
- In the Accounts I can access box, next to the account you want to use, click Access Now.


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William Shatner is boldly going where he's never gone before—deep into the minds of some of the most devoted Star Trek fans out there. Want to see what he's come up with so far?
The original Capt. Kirk has signed on to host a new documentary dubbed Get a Life, which will have him traveling the world to meet and chat with Trek fans about what the beloved sci-fi series means to them, and how it's impacted their lives.
The first trailer looks pretty interesting, and if you happen to be going to San Diego Comic-Con, you can check out a preview screening there.
Until then, here's the intriguing first trailer:
The documentary will premiere on cable network EPIX on July 28.
What do you think? Will you be checking this one out? Also, how has Trek impacted your life?
(Via USA Today)


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|Ocean Productivity
|High oceanic productivity occurs in areas of upwelling in the ocean, particularly along continental shelves (red areas on map below). The coastal upwelling in these regions is the result of deep oceanic currents colliding with sharp coastal shelves, forcing nutrient-rich cool water to the surface. Over 90% of the world's living biomass is contained in the oceans, yet only about 0.2% of marine production is harvested.
The Peruvian upwelling is a 300 x 300 mile area adjacent to the coast and is the most biologically productive coastal upwelling system on Earth. Carbon levels (an indicator of production) are tens of times higher than those of the next most productive upwelling region, the California current.
|Food Chains
Microscopic plants that drift along in the ocean currents.
|Herbivorous plankton
The majority have limited movement but may migrate to the surface at night to feed. Most plankton are herbivorous, but some are scavengers and some may even cannibalise. May be found in swarms.
|Predatory Zooplankton
May be predacious carnivores, filter-feeding omnivores or scavengers.
|Ocean food chains and man
|Humans form the end link of the oceanic food chain. In terms of fisheries yield, upwelling zones are up to 66,000 times more productive than the open ocean per unit area. Offshore Peru is an example of an upwelling zone and it is heavily fished for anchovy. Before 1950, the Peruvian anchovy were harvested purely for human consuption but after the second world war, traditional fishing boats became outclassedin favour of large, 350 ton capacity ships. Modern, industrialised fishing vessels are now equipped with fish-seeking radar, and are higly mechanised which reduces manual labour costs and increases the fishing efficiency. Today only 5% of the anchovy catch is used for human consumption; the rest is used in animal feed.
|How does climate affect the food chain?
|During El Nino events, the temperature of the ocean surface may rise by up to 3ºC, causing upwelling to stop. Diatoms and phytoplankton that are normally abundant in upwelling zones disappear. Anchovies migrate to lower depths where cooler water and some phytoplankton are available. This makes the fish inaccessible to the nets of the fishing fleet and the birds that are dependent on the anchovies for food. Animals that feed on the anchovy either migrate to find new food sources or die off.
To download an Adobe .pdf handout (220k) document containing all the text and images from this page, click on the icon below.


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If anyone is interested in getting involved in Athlete Leadership please get in contact
Special Olympics Ulster
106a University Street
E: email@example.com
Athlete Leadership offers current and former athletes the chance to take part in opportunities in addition to their sports training and competition.
Any athletes with an interest in taking part in different workshops and training, public speaking, volunteering and other opportunities. Athletes must be aged 16+ to participate in Athlete Leadership and work with a mentor (18+).
There are a number of workshops taking place all over the region throughout the year. For further details, please contact Scott Witherwick on firstname.lastname@example.com or 028 9026 2775.
The Athlete Leadership Award Scheme consists of 3 Awards - Bronze, Silver and Gold. Athletes complete different tasks including volunteering, communication and committee work.
More events coming soon...
Annual Review
2015 Accounts
Strategy 2016-2020 - Full
Strategy 2016-2020 - Summary
Athlete Participation Form Guidelines
Club Handbook
Code of Ethics- long version
Code of Ethics- volunteers
Connect Newsletter
Event Management Guide
General Information Leaflet
Guide to Intellectual Disability
A Guide to Organising Inter Club Activities
Language Guidelines
Quick Guide to Competition
Regulations Governing Special Olympics Ireland Sport
Privacy Policy


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This Week in Social: Secret Messaging, Google's Wearable Tech and Smartphones for Everyone
Every Sunday, we take a look back on the week's social media news for our news roundup series, This Week in Social. Google's annual developer conference dominated the social media networks this week, with several announcements promising exciting new things in the world of wearable tech and accessible smartphones for the developing markets. Other social media giants have exciting news of their own: Twitter experiments with new ways to retweet, and Facebook's latest update handpicks videos on your news feed.
Not everyone has time keep up with the rapid flow of news throughout the week, but if you're a social media professional, you can't afford to miss the big stories.
Now that you have some time, let's get you caught up.
Next big thing
The social web is a dynamic landscape, with new players constantly shaking things up. Whether it's a new class of Y Combinator startup stars announcing their big ideas, or a surprise venture capital investment in an app rumoured to be the next Snapchat, this industry moves fast. Here's the latest:
Wickr Raises $30 Million to Help Develop Self-Destructing Messaging
The self-destructing encrypted messaging app, founded by a group of privacy advocates, raised $30 million with contributions from major investors such as CME Group and Wargaming. Wickr allows for next-level privacy in communication, with text, video, and picture messages that can only be read by the intended recipient who holds the decryption key. The messages also self-destruct, leaving no trace of the exchange. Newly collected funds will be used to further improve the self-destruction messaging technology for the app, according to Wickr CEO Nico Sell. The app is free for now, but in the future users will be charged for extra features like video messaging.
Tipcast Allows for Short Videos to Add Context to Your Photos
Have you ever been surprised by how little social media reaction you get on a favorite photo? Creators of Tipcast, an app that combines both video and picture messaging, felt the same way: sometimes, pictures are just not enough to describe a moment on social media. Their free iOS app works by taking a photo, then adding a 15-second video explaining the context for the photo, before sharing it with friends in your network. Similar to Snapchat, Tipcast users can add music and overlay text to their pictures; they can also include links to other apps or sites in their Tipcasts.
Latest From the Big 4
Every week Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and Google+ announce policy changes, updates, design tweaks, new features and other changes that can affect how you use their tools. Here are this week's highlights:
Facebook Rolls Out a New Video Sorting Strategy
The latest Facebook update finds yet another way to modify your newsfeed based on your browsing habits. This time, it's about videos uploaded directly to Facebook by users onto their profiles or Pages. It determines whether you actually watch your friends' videos, and if so, how long you spend watching them. Facebook uses this to determine how many videos show up on your feed, so if your weakness is watching your friends' cat iPhone videos, prepare to see a lot more of them in the near future.
Save Your Character Count With Twitter's 'Retweet With Comment' Feature
If you ever had to sacrifice a witty response to meet the character count on a retweet, this is good news for you. Rumour has it, Twitter is experimenting with a "retweet with comment" feature to replace the current "quote tweet" option. The comment will have the luxury of using all 140 characters without spending any on obligatory RTs, MTs, or @mentions of the original author. The "retweet with comment" would be posted as its own tweet, with the original content showing up underneath, as it does in a picture message.
Google Unveils Accessible Smartphones at Google I/O
Google's 7th annual developer conference made headlines this week with everything from the newest wearable tech, to smartphone designs, and yes, the DIY cardboard projects. But ultimately, announcements that generated the most buzz were Android-related. Among them was the announcement of the Android One initiative, which will design hardware reference models that allow manufacturers to create high-quality, low-cost smartphones. The program is aimed to provide accessible smartphones to developing markets, and kicks off in the fall in India.
Barbie Joins LinkedIn
Professional social networking just got a lot blonder, with Mattel's Entrepreneur Barbie making her LinkedIn debut this week. After 55 years and over 150 career changes, Barbie's current mission is to help "girls around the world to…try on different careers, and explore the world around them," according to her LinkedIn page. LinkedIn users can follow Barbie for business updates and career tips; chances are, whatever your career may be, Barbie has probably been there.
Long Read:
In a few years' time, the summer of 2014 may well be remembered as the moment wearable technology finally transcended geekdom and achieved widespread mainstream adoption. From the keynote podium at this week's I/O developer's conference, Google showed off three new smart watches powered by its Android Wear software. Potentially even bigger news was Google Fit, a competitor to Apple's Healthkit, which is intended to work with a variety of wearable fitness trackers. The search giant is joining a host of major consumer technology players placing big bets this year on wearables, but the same problem that has always hampered the adoption of these gadgets remains: will normal people use them? Author David Sedaris can hardly be described as a normal person, but he's not exactly a technophile either. Which is what makes his New Yorker cover story about his experience learning to live with a Fitbit fitness tracker an interesting perspective for those waiting for cultural tipping point of wearables. With so many people now monitoring every step and calorie with wearable technology, a new question is emerging: what should we share? Many of these devices work with apps that encourage users to boast about their achievements on social media. In Wired this week, Jerry Seinfeld shared his Tips for Not Being an Ass on Social Media.


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Partner for good
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Like us, you serve what you believe in. Together we'll make the food you want to see in the world—seeking inspiration, creating dynamic new flavors, and above all sourcing the freshest, only natural ingredients.
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Lesson 1 (from Part 1: Chapter 1, King In His Stone Kingdom)
Part 1: Chapter 1, King In His Stone Kingdom
The setting for the first part of the novel is a small village in 1850 rural Sweden. The objective of this lesson is to explore the local color of Sweden and its impact on the story.
Lead the class in a discussion about local color. Begin with a definition and ask the class to validate their understanding by offering examples from the book. How is regionalism exhibited in language? Interpersonal dynamics? Clothing? What other elements can the students define that make this story one from Sweden during this particular time period?
Divide the class into small groups and have them discuss the author's authenticity with the book. Could this story take place anywhere else but Sweden in the mid 19th century? Why or why not? What is it about the elements of this story that slots in into this...
This section contains 7,714 words
(approx. 26 pages at 300 words per page)


text: As a member of the Bay County Assoc of Realtors®, the Florida Assoc of Realtors®, and the National Assoc of Realtors®, I am consistently active in the community because I understand networking is critical to the success of my business. My mission is to dedicate myself to making the process of buying or selling your home or investment property as easy and satisfying as possible. I am always respecting the needs of each and every client I'm commissioned to work for. Ordering to be a more effective Realtor® for my clients, I strive for excellence at all times. I am honest and forthright! Honesty and integrity will be present in every transaction I represent. I will consistently place your best interest in the highest regard throughout the process of "our" transaction. For over ten years, I have represented real estate buyers and sellers throughout all of Bay County. My enthusiasm and hard work will benefit you and help reduce the stress and anxiety often associated with real estate transactions. I am a Certified Residential Specialist; a Short Sale/Foreclosure Resource; Internet Marketing Professional; Seniors Real Estate Specialist, and a Senior Associate of Coldwell Banker Carroll Realty, Inc. My husband, Paul, and I moved to Panama City in 1984 after he served four years in the Air Force. We are both "Air Force brats", traveling all around the Nation as we were growing up, but we call Panama City home. We have raised both of our children here and can't imagine living anywhere else.


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India, Malaysia, Indonesia, travel and orangutans :)
I am planning a trip around India, Malaysia and Indonesia, for as cheap as possible! (prices above include orangutan expenses) ... more
Greece Trip
Hi, I am 22 from Canada and planning a trip to Athens Greece for 2 weeks at the end of may to begginging of june. I have backpa... more
GAY - Looking for partners to do a GAY backpacking through Croatia Greece and Spain in June 2013. I'm from Rio,Brazil.
5 partners at most ! I don't have a full intinerary yet. All I know is that i already have my plane ticket from Italy (I wil... more
one week holiday to Athens
i would like to visit Athens from 14 June till 22 June (short holiday).i would like to have a tour in the city and visit all th... more
Backpacking Western Europe
I am backpacking Europe in the summer of 2015. I am looking for at least one companion. The more, the merrier. The dates are no... more
Backpacking europe!
I am planning on Interailing the month of August using a Monthly Interailing Pass, I intent to move from place to place quite f... more
short holiday to Pucket iceland
i would like a group to travel with me for one week holiday to Pucket in Thailand.it's a very beautiful Iceland and there are a... more
i am planning to travel to Budapest for a short holiday>i am planning to vist most of the beautiful placess there.i need a grou... more
50 States in 1 Summer
I want to travel to all 50 states within one summer. I want it to be one continuous trip. more
one week holiday to Cyptus
i am looking for a group of a good people to travel with me to Cyprus (Laranka).i want to spend a wonderful time in this city w... more
Holiday to Laranka (cyprus)
i am looking for a group of a good people to travel with me to Cyprus (Laranka).i want to spend a wonderful time in this city w... more
Europe trip!! Interailing
Looking for fun people with similar interests aged 16-23. Love to have adventures and active stuff and meeting new people. (don... more
Hi! I'm from Spain and I'm 19 years old. I really want to start this travel and meet people and know new cultures. I would like... more
one week holiday to Romania
i am looking to a group of at leats 10 people to have more fun and spend a good time through a beautiful tours more
Pucket Iceland
it is a hort holiday to Pucket Iceland in Thailand. it is a mazimng and very beatiful iceland and has alot of places for tours ... more
One Week Holiday to Romania
i would like to have a group of at leat 6 people to travel with me for 9 days to Romania. i am planning to have a wonderful tou... more
Looking for a group of 20 prod to travel to Croatia for fun, enjoyment, relaxing and culture information more
Bali Beach and Adventure Getaway
Relax on Bali's beaches, ride elephants, climb volcanoes, visit temples, cycle through villages, snorkel and kayaking. more
I would like to have a group opf 6 to 8 people to tarvel to poland as a 10 days for relaxing and enjoyment. more
holiday to Poland
i would like to get a good group pf people to accompany me in my short holiday to Poland. I would like to have a beautiful and ... more
one week holiday to Dubrovonic (Croatia)
the holiday will be in Dubrovonik in Croatia. we are planing to spend beautifuo times and arrange four tours there with a very ... more
Croatia tour with one day to Slovenia and Hungary (total holiday 8 days)
we would like to have a group of at least 6 to 10 people to get funnya and enjoy time in Croatia. The program it will be as t... more


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Saskatoon, Saskatchewan A Triangle Rotating, Twisting and Turning
Date August 16, 2002
Time: Approx. 4:30 p.m
Our family was gathered in the back yard just sitting around talking before lighting the BBQ. I wasn't even looking at the sky, but something out of the corner of my eye caught my attention, a white object, with no visible lights, was coming towards us slowly from the north east.
My wife and I along with my two children just sat there in amazement trying to figure out what it was as it came closer. It was quite high up but yet not as high as the few scattered clouds in the sky. But the object was large enough for us all to see with the naked eye. We all knew it was no airplane as now it had just stopped motionless, almost like it was trying to be seen. My wife ran into the house and got the binoculars and handed them to me. What I saw was a white globe, it looked solid, but then started to kind of fade in and out, but moving very slowly to the southeast. Of course by now my two boys, 11 and 13 where going nuts, yelling at me "let me see, let me see." I handed the binoculars to my 13 year old, he was just silent, then almost in a whisper he says "dad, it really is a UFO."
Then suddenly I noticed a dark object moving quite fast to the west underneath the white object. Again looking through the binoculars I tried to focus in on it. I still can't quite describe what I saw. It was dark, it was not round, to me it looked like it was changing shape as it was moving, it was very confusing to me so I handed the binoculars to my wife and asked her to try and describe what she saw. She described it differently from what I thought I saw, but maybe it describes it best. A triangle, rotating, twisting, turning, making it look like its changing shape.
She gave the binoculars back to me, as I began to focus in on it again, yet another object appeared just below the dark object, so I focused in on that one. Now this one, I can describe, as strange as it sounds, it reminded me as a Popsicle stick going end over end, it was even brownish in colour. This was all happening very quickly and I didn't want to miss anything. I turned back to the part of the sky that the white object was first seen, it was gone, then back to the area of the dark trianglish object was, it was gone. They where all gone as quickly as they appeared.
Then literally out of the blue (sky that is) another or the same white globe appeared, this time larger, it sat motionless just for a moment, as if it was waiting for us to see it, then suddenly it took a very steep and fast decline from the sky to the horizon north of the city.
We were all a bit in shock and trying to figure out what we just saw. When you see things like this, you tend to not want it to end, at least I didn't. Thinking it was all over, I was searching the blue sky with the binoculars while listening to everyone's comments. Then suddenly, a little light just appeared exactly where I was looking. This was nothing like what we had just witnessed, it was a sphere of light, very tiny, but you could still see it with the naked eye. As soon as I pointed it out to everyone, another would appear, then another right beside it. One would disappear, another one or two would appear, all in the same area, like they were dancing in and out of visual contact. I would say at one given time, ten would be visible at once. They didn't move much, it was like they were coming in and going out, all at different times. There where a few clouds in the sky at this time, but yet when one sphere went behind the cloud, you could still see the glow. They were very high up, but what a show. Again it was over as quickly as it begun, this portion of the show was maybe 2 minutes. My family and I saw 4 different types of what people call UFOs in a very short period of time.
We sincerely thank you for the service you are providing.
Thank you to the witness for the interesting report.
Brian Vike, Director
HBCC UFO Research
Site Map | Home | Sightings Index | Canadian Sightings | Report a SightingLatest Updates | Site Search | Submissions | Disclaimer | Privacy Policy
URL: http://www.ufoinfo.com/sightings/canada/020816.shtml


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This pretty coat is a girl's best friend on a chilly day. It features waist pleats and oversized pockets perfect for gathering findings on an afternoon adventure. We made it in linen for a soft spring time jacket, but try making it in wool for a warmer feel.


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Dunn Construction Raises A Record $13,350 At Annual Good Friday Golf Benefit For The Firehouse Shelter
Doug Kovash on 04/15/2015
For the fifth consecutive year Dunn Building Company held their annual Good Friday Golf Benefit at Highlands Golf Course in Birmingham. Initially the event was a vendor appreciation event. Since 2011, Andrew Edwards (President) and Brett Clark (President, Business Development) have agreed to use the monies raised from the event to benefit The Firehouse Shelter's homeless ministry.
On April 3rd, a record turnout of 100+ golfers enjoyed a beautiful sunny and windy day to raise a record $13,350 for The Firehouse Shelter!
Doug Kovash, Development Director at The Firehouse Shelter, was on hand to receive the benefit check prior to tee off. "We have been blessed by the ongoing heavy investment of the Dunn Building and Dunn Construction companies. We have seen their involvement grow as a company over the years. To see their employees support the emergency shelter meal program, our speaker luncheons, and the development of our community garden has been exciting."
Thanks for caring about the homeless who live in our midst! God Bless You!


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He wrote about greed, scabs and death ("1913 Massacre"). He wrote about fascists and priests who broke their vow of celibacy ("All You Fascists" and "Be No Church Tonight"). He wrote about being broke, lonely, and pursued by the law. His lyrics emphasized freedom. and peace. Freedom and peace for the world, his country, and for each and every person, no matter what their ethnicity, social standing, or bank account balance.
And, he—Woody Guthrie—wrote about bubble gum.
I woke up when the mornin' come,
Bubble and a bubble and I bubble my gum.
Comb my teeth with a wide teeth comb,
Bubble and a bubble and I bubble my gum.
Chewed my milk, drank my toast,
I drunk down a big beef roast.
Heard my daddy ask my mom,
Who's that a-bubble-in bubble-in' gum.
My brother walked with me to school,
He said you bubble your gum like a fool.
He offered me a knife, some marbles and gun,
If I would give him my bubble-in' gum.
Of course, most of us know Guthrie through his most famous song "This Land Is Your Land." But even this song, which was written in protest to what he considered the overuse of Irving Berlin's "God Bless America," contains socially-conscious verses that most people don't know:
In the squares of the city, In the shadows of a steeple;
By the relief office, I'd seen my people.
As they stood hungry, I stood there asking,
Is this land made for you and me?
To celebrate Guthrie's 100th birthday (he died in 1967 from complications of Huntington's disease), the Pasadena Public Library presents "Celebrating the Life, Music & Legacy of Woody Guthrie" on Saturday, September 15th. Folk singer and political activist ("songfighter") Ross Altman will play a selection of Guthrie's songs, and to discuss the singer's life in Southern California during the Depression, Occidental College professor Peter Dreier will be on hand. He will also be signing the recently published The 100 Greatest Americans of the 20th Century: A Social Justice Hall of Fame.
Pete Seeger and Bruce Springsteen were interviewed for the PBS American Masters documentary Woody Guthrie: Ain't Got No Home, which will be screened on Saturday, September 29th. Ed Cray, professor at USC and author of Ramblin' Man: The Life and Times of Woody Guthrie is scheduled to introduce the film.
Celebrating Woody Guthrie
Saturday, Sept. 15th, 2 p.m.
Documentary: Woody Guthrie: Ain't Got No Home
Saturday, September 29th, 2 p.m.
Location for both events: Allendale Branch Library, 1130 Marengo Ave.
For more information, call 626.744.7260 or visit pasadenapubliclibrary.net


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So far, all we have to show for X-Files 2 is repeated promises from Chris Carter and David Duchovny that a sequel to the series and the first film is on the way. At least, however, no one's giving up on the idea, and new comments made by Duchovny suggest that a story is actively being developed for the return of Agents Mulder and Scully.
According to USA Today, Duchovny told reporters at the recent 10th Annual Critics' Choice Awards that he expected to shoot X-Files 2 some time this year or in early 2006. Elaborating on the project, the actor said it would not involve the alien conspiracy storyline that helped make the television series so popular. Instead, he stated, it would be a standalone supernatural horror film.
We'll keep an eye on things and let you know what develops. In the meantime, Duchovny has a mystery and a comedy film coming out &#Array; My Dark Places and Trust the Man respectively. Carter's career has been in a bit of a lull since The Lone Gunmen was cancelled, and Gillian Anderson just wrapped up work on the Irish-made drama The Mighty Celt.


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Biotech brands should try green eggs and ham
For biotech companies preparing to launch their first commercial product, Dr. Seuss gives sage advice when discussing innovative tactics. Try them.
"Do you like green eggs and ham?"
"I do not like them, Sam-I-am. I do not like green eggs and ham."
-Dr. Seuss
In the children's classic, Green Eggs and Ham, the character Sam-I-Am wants a boy to like green eggs and ham and keeps suggesting different places where the main character might enjoy them. Eventually, the boy tries them and discovers that he actually does like green eggs and ham. So, he thanks Sam.
The spirit of the story, which is about the benefits of trying new things, is highly relevant to the biotech company preparing to launch its first product—from social media tactics to digital sales tools to standout creative. (Who knows? You just might like them. Or better yet, you might find that they work.)
Many biotech brand managers come from big pharma companies that were able to produce sales results for two reasons: their size and the inertia in the market. When these same people venture into the world of commercializing their own first biotech product for a specialty audience, they all too often want to roll out the big pharma playbook. That doesn't work in the new healthcare marketing environment.
First, the sales force and dollars are drastically different. The average size of a specialty sales force is about 100 reps, plus a handful of MSLs. The marketing budget is significantly less than the multi-million dollar budget from big pharma. The big pharma playbook, however, still gets rolled out.
"I would not like them
here or there.
I would not like them
I do not like
green eggs and ham.
I do not like them,
Second, the market position of a smaller biotech carries little weight with the target audience. But Mr. Client swears that at [insert major top 5 pharma company here] the tactics they used before were hugely successful. Yet in the current environment, these same tactics fall short.
"I do not like them
in a house.
I do not like them
with a mouse.
I do not like them
here or there.
I do not like them
I do not like green eggs and ham.
I do not like them, Sam-I-am."
That is why it is critical that biotech brands should try green eggs and ham (new, innovative tactics). Your new brand deserves a customized, relevant tactical plan that motivates your particular audience. Your audience, in fact, may embrace digital, or nonpersonal, or rep-delivered materials. If done correctly, the tactical green eggs and ham you offer the target market in the specialty space today will be appreciated.
"I do so like
green eggs and ham!
Thank you!
Thank you,


text: What's on Weekly classes in London Welcome day for new Visitors On this informal and relaxed day, you will learn all about what Breast Cancer Haven can offer, what emotional support, therapies, classes and seminars are available and how we can support you throughout your medical treatment and afterwards.You will meet other women all of who will have been affected by breast cancer. They could be at any stage of treatment or even post-treatment and this is a good opportunity to share stories, ask questions or just sit quietly and listen. Please feel free to bring a friend or family member along. Our Introduction day runs from 10am to 4pm and is led by Sonia Peart, Cancer Information Manager.The day includes: a practical meditation and relaxation session which will give you some tips to practice at home. a delicious healthy lunch cooked in our Haven kitchen. advice from our nutritional therapist on the principals of healthy eating and help with meal planning. Plenty of refreshment breaks and lunch are provided.The introduction day is held the second Tuesday of every month. Please Call 02073840099 to book a secure place


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3.MD.B.3 Worksheets
"Draw a scaled picture graph and a scaled bar graph to represent a data set with several categories. Solve one- and two-step "how many more" and "how many less" problems using information presented in scaled bar graphs."
These worksheets can help students practice this Common Core State Standards skill.
Bar Graph: Getting to School
Reading Pictographs: Tomato Fest!
Reading Pictographs: Carrots for Bunnies
Reading Pictographs: Eggplant Cooking
Reading Pictographs: Drink Your Milk!
Pictographs: Say Cheese!
Reading Pictographs: Going to the Theater
Reading Pictographs: Building a New Town
Comparing Pictographs: Taxi, Taxi
Graph Basics: Line Graphs
Reading a Bar Graph
Make a Bar Graph: Bake Sale
Reading Graphs
Collecting Data
Seven Summits
Measurement & Data Check-Up
Data Learning Check


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New Delhi, India, Tuesday, February 25, 2014
Thank you for welcoming Sharon and me, as well as the entire Canadian delegation, with such warmth. What a pleasure it is to meet with so many friends of Canada here in India.
Our two countries are partnering in a variety of ways. Indeed, between Canada and India there is so much potential for a greater and more prosperous relationship, which would be built on our already strong ties.
At first glance, Canada and India may look like a study in contrasts. But as you know, we have important things in common: shared traditions of parliamentary democracy; a commitment to pluralism; and strong people-to-people ties. More than 1 million Canadians can trace their roots to India.
Indo-Canadians, in fact, are making important contributions to our multicultural society, and to our country's economic, academic and political life.
Here in India, too, Canadians are living, working and travelling in large numbers.
Glancing around this room, I am delighted to see the many friends Canada has in this country. Each of you is representative of our long-standing and fruitful relationship, which continues to grow.
And it is that very promise of what we might accomplish together that is so encouraging. That begins with our people-to-people ties, and with all of you here with us today. You, who recognize how important it is for countries like ours to work together.
We are collaborative because we know that is the best way to achieve success domestically and internationally.
This desire to work together is at the heart of our relationship. It is a characteristic that I have observed in expatriate Canadian communities around the world, and it is one that the Indian people no doubt carry with them everywhere they go.
Our expanding relationship would not be possible without the dedication of people like you.
This gathering is cause for celebration. Together, you are making real contributions to Canada and to India. For Canadians, communities like this are a great asset. You help to extend our range and to broaden our understanding of this important region, reaching out and forging new links with others.
Together, it is up to us to create the smarter, more caring world of which we dream. Let us strive to build fair, prosperous and inclusive societies in which equality of opportunity and excellence go hand in hand.
Together, we have much to learn from each other, and I thank you for your contributions to our enduring friendship.
This morning we unveiled a Canadian inuksuk by Bill Nasogaluak and Koomuatuk Curley. I would like to applaud them this evening. Bravo!
Thank you.


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A cyclist was killed in a crash in Sheffield in which a van driver failed to stop before a number of other vehicles were also damaged.
An un-named cyclist, identified only as a local man, died following a collision at around 7.40am on 5 April on the B5109 at Trefor crossroads, near Holyhead.
A 47 year old male cyclists was killed on 25 February in a collision with a white Ford transit van at 7.50am on Doncaster Road, near the junction with Oakenshaw Lane in Wakefield.
A man has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after a cyclist died in a traffic incident in Essex.
The incident happened at 05:00 BST on Saturday 29 August on the A133 at Weeley.
A Ford Transit van was involved in a collision with a woman on a bike.
The woman, 42, from Clacton, was taken to Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge.
A man arrested after a cyclist died following a crash with a van on the A31 in Hampshire has been bailed.
Police are appealing for witnesses to come forward following an incident which left retired road racer Dean Downing, 40, requiring hospital treatment.
A female cyclist has died in a multi-vehicle crash involving a car, a van and a tanker lorry in a London commuter town.
A cyclist who died when he was hit by a van on a dual carriageway has been named by police as 58-year-old Paul Maguire, of Westbourne Terrace, London.
A CYCLIST is being treated by paramedics after being involved in a collision with a van on Thursday teatime.
The incident happened at the Palm Court island just after 5pm but according to Derbyshire police the cyclist's injuries are "not thought to be serious"
An Ipswich pick-up truck driver who deliberately braked sharply in front of a cyclist resulting in a collision has been found guilty of dangerous driving reports the East Anglian Daily Times.


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Download Football Manager 2018 Barcelona Tiki Taka Possession Tactics; Emulating Pep Guardiolas Positional PlayWith an enormous amount of requests year after year to publish another Football Manager tiki taka possession tactic I'm proud to present the newest version of the Barcelona tiki taka possession tactics created for Football Manager 2018. The Football Manager 2018 [...] Read Article
Football Manager 2016 Archives:
Football Manager 2016
Football Manager 2017 English Lower Leagues Level 22 Database
Download Football Manager 2017 English Lower Leagues Level 22 Database - Unlock the complete English Football League SystemFor the 4th year in the row we are proud to present the Dan BHTFC of Sigames forum brilliant Football Manager 2017 English Lower Leagues Database. Here you will be able to unlock the complete English Football League System down to level 11, while [...] Read Article
Football Manager 2016 Transfer Database Update by FM Whizzkids
Download FM 2016 Transfer & Data Update by Football Manager Whizzkids With Football Manager 2016 released we are proud to present the latest transfer update by Football Manager Whizzkids. The Whizzkids custom database has featured on our website since 2014 and with over 600,000 downloads in the past four years and hundreds of thousands downloads for Football Manager 2015, [...] Read Article
Football Manager 2016 Transfers & Data Update Megapack by pr0
Download Pr0's FM16 Transfers & Data Update Megapack Feat. New Wonderkids With the first football transfer window of 2015 - 2016 season closed, players have swapped their national league for a move abroad, to seek new challenges or get a second chance to revive their football careers by moving clubs. We have seen managers have been sacked because of lack of progression and [...] Read Article
Class Of 2015 – Introduction to Football Manager Youth Development Series
Welcome to what will be my first post on Passion4FM. I was considering what would be the best way to introduce myself, whether it be a tactics review, a guide, or perhaps even a scouting review of a player. Today, instead I welcome you to the Class of 2015 - a Football Manager Youth Development series. Be sure to read along to understand the plot of this new Football Manager [...] Read Article


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Click here for all physicians in this department!
The Endoscopy Department hosts a free seminar annually in March at Beth Israel Deaconess - Plymouth for the public to learn about the importance of early screening for colorectal cancer.
For more information, contact the Endoscopy Department at 508-830-2490.
Other than skin cancer, colorectal cancer is the third most common cancer found in men and women in this country. The American Cancer Society estimates that there will be about 105,500 new cases of colon cancer and 42,000 new cases of rectal cancer in 2003 in the United States. Combined, they will cause about 57,100 deaths.
The good news is that the death rate from colorectal cancer has been going down for the past 15 years. This may be because there are fewer cases, or cancers are being found earlier, and treatments have improved.
The precise cause of colon cancer is unknown, but it appears to have both inherited and environmental factors. A screening exam can prevent or identify colorectal cancer in its earliest stages. Those who should be screened include but are not limited to:
275 Sandwich Street
Plymouth, MA 02360
(508) 746-2000


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Function of Norton County Elections Office
- Central voter registration site for Norton County
- Maintains voter registration database
- Generates voter registration lists and reports
- Maintains lists of permanent advance and federal service voters
- Accepts filings for public office
- Appoints and trains election board workers
- Sets up and prepares ballots for printing
- Certifies election results to public, media, and Secretary of State
- Prepares results for County Board of Canvassers following each election
Robert Wyatt
2nd Floor
105 S. Kansas Avenue
Norton, KS 67654
Office phone :
(785) 877-5710
Business Hours:
Monday- Friday except holidays
Elections FAQ
I have never voted before, how do I register?
Proof of Citizenship documentation required to register to vote. Any person registering to vote in Kansas for the first time will be required to provide satisfactory evidence of United States citizenship. Individuals registered to vote in Kansas as of the effective date of this requirement are deemed to have submitted proof of citizenship and are exempt from the requirement as long as they remain on the voter registration list. Moving from one place to another within Kansas or modifying one's registration records does not require the person to re-submit proof of citizenship. If a voter's registration is canceled, the person must submit a citizenship document when re-registering.
If a citizenship document is not provided at the time the person submits his or her voter registration application, it may be submitted at a later time. Such person may
- Mail or deliver the document to the county election office by the close of business on the day before the election, or
- submit it electronically by midnight the day before the election. "Electronically" means fax, email or other electronic means approved by the Secretary of State.
Valid Citizenship Documents
Here is a list of documents that are acceptable as evidence of U.S. citizenship for voter registration purposes:
- Driver's license or nondriver's identification card issued by the Division of Vehicles (or the equivalent governmental agency of another state within the U.S. if the agency indicates on the applicant's driver's license or nondriver's identification card that the person has provided satisfactory proof of U.S. citizenship)
- Birth certificate that verifies U.S. citizenship
- U.S. passport or pertinent pages of the applicant's U.S. valid or expired passport identifying the applicant and the applicant's passport number
- U.S. naturalization documents or the number of the certificate of naturalization. (If only the number of the certificate of naturalization is provided, the applicant shall not be included on the registration rolls until the number of the certificate of naturalization is verified with the U.S. Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services by the county election officer or the Secretary of State, pursuant to 8 U.S.C. § 1373(c))
- Other documents or methods of proof of U.S. citizenship issued by the federal government pursuant to the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952
- Bureau of Indian Affairs card number, tribal treaty card number or tribal enrollment number
- Consular report of birth abroad of a citizen of the U.S.
- Certificate of citizenship issued by the U.S. Bureau of Citizenship and Immigration Services
- Certification of report of birth issued by the U.S. Department of State
- American Indian card, with KIC classification, issued by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (Note: This document applies only to a small Texas band of the Kickapoo tribe with slightly more than 50 members.)
- Final adoption decree showing the applicant's name and U.S. birthplace
- U.S. military record of service showing applicant's place of birth in the U.S.
- Extract from a U.S. hospital record of birth created at the time of the applicant's birth indicating the applicant's place of birth in the U.S.
Am I registered to vote?
To find out if you are registered to vote check here
What precinct/ward am I in?
Look up the precinct/ward you are registered in here.
Where do I vote?
- Almena: Almena Community Center
- Center #1 Solomon 1 Belle Plain: County Courthouse Lobby
- Center #2: County Courthouse Lobby
- Highland #1: Lenora Community Building
- Highland #2: 4-H Building
- Highland #3: County Courthouse Lobby
- Solomon #1 Sandcreek: 4-H Building
- Solomon #2: 4-H Building
- City of Norton (Ward 1,2,3): 4-H Building
What are accepted forms of identification to vote?
Every voter must show photo ID when voting. A voter requesting a ballot by mail must either write his or her driver's license number on the application or send a copy of a photo ID to get a ballot.
VALID PHOTOGRAPHIC IDENTIFICATION DOCUMENTS The following documents may be used as identification for purposes of voting in Kansas:
- Driver's license or ID card issued by Kansas or by another state
- U.S. passport
- Student ID card from an accredited postsecondary education institution in Kansas
- U.S. military ID
- Employee badge or identification document issued by a government office
- Concealed carry of handgun license issued by Kansas or by another state
- Public assistance identification card issued by a government office
- A voter age 65 or older may use an expired document.
- Certain individuals are exempt from the ID requirements: permanent advance voters (voters with illnesses or disabilities), overseas military voters and their spouses and dependents, and voters with religious objections who sign declarations.
I moved recently, where do I vote?
Remember that if your name or address has changed you must submit a new Kansas Voter Registration Application at least 21 days prior to election day.
How do I change party affiliation?
Party Affiliation changes for the August 2 primary must be completed prior to noon on June 1.


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Perfects £10.95. Seconds just £7.50!
Genuine 100% nylon non-stretch fully sheer heel and toe stockings made on the original vintage machinery. They're like the RHTs except all sheer through the foot. The Discretion version is all one colour except for the discrete contrast black top.
These are slight seconds but should be eminently wearable. You can return them for a refund if you're not happy!
We send parcels WORLDWIDE from our warehouse in Letchworth, UK. Our aim is to ship all orders within 24 hours (Monday-Friday). All orders are sent in plain packaging. Standard delivery is just £1.75 for the UK, £5.95 for Europe and £7.50 for the rest of the world.
If you're unsure about a product you've purchased, you can return it for a refund or exchange at any time within 60 days.
To place an order, ask for advice, or if you have a query about an existing order, please call us FREE (UK only) on 0800 999 2 SHQ (0800 999 2 747). If you're outside the UK please call +44 1462 677970.
Alternatively, our email address is email@example.com.


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Home » Posts tagged 'live nettv download'
Tag Archives: live nettv download
LiveNetTv For Android
Live NetTV
Live NetTV provides 800+ live TV channels in 9 categories which are: Sports, Entertainment, News, Movies, Documentary, Cooking, Music, Kids and Religious. The service is absolutely FREE. It is so simple to use that you will instantly love it. We try our best to keep links up to date. Download Official LiveNetTV APK for Android Devices.
Follow the steps mentioned below to successfully install Live NetTV APK on Android devices.
1. Before getting started, make sure you have downloaded the latest Live NetTV 4.6 apk file.
2. Once the download starts, you can see the status of your download on the notification bar. When completed, tap on the file to install.
3. Some Android devices by default will not allow the installation of unknown sources. To enable this option, go to Settings > Security > Unknown Sources. Only if you activate this setting, you can install the Live NetTV apk on Android device.
4. Now, try to install it on your device. The installation process may take some time to end up. Wait until it completes.
5. Once it is successfully installed, launch the Live NetTV app.
6. Start streaming your favorite TV channels absolutely free of charge.
Download Live NetTv For Android


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Jeremy Abbott: Bronze at Final Grand Prix NHK Trophy Figure Skating Event
Jeremy Abbott shows off his bronze medal at the 2013 ISU Grand Prix of Figure Skating NHK Trophy held at Yoyogi National Gymnasium on Sunday night (November 10) in Tokyo, Japan.
The 28-year-old skater posted a sweet message after skating his final Grand Prix event and placing third ahead of the 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics.
"Bittersweet moment leaving Yoyogi. So proud to be on the podium, but so sad to see my final Grand Prix event, as a competitor, come and go. This sport and the family I've created along the way have meant everything to me, and I will greatly miss all that comes with being a part of this prestigious series of competitions," Jeremy wrote.
He added, "Thank you all for your continued love and support. I could not have had these 7 amazing Grand Prix seasons without you all!!!! <3 #ISU #NHK2013 #FigureSkating."
After the Olympics, Jeremy will be hanging up his competitive ice skates.
10+ pics inside…
Posted to: Jeremy Abbott


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Accessible from your Account page after purchase. Requires the free QuickTime Player software.
Videos can be viewed on: Windows 8, Windows XP, Vista, 7, and all versions of Macintosh OS X including the iPad, and other platforms that support the industry standard h.264 video codec.
Additional sample videos, individual lessons and other formats are available here.
Register your product to gain access to bonus material or receive a coupon.
Lesson 5, "Modules," covers what modules are and how to use them. This lesson covers writing modules, using npm (node package manager), and publishing modules with the npm. This lesson also explores the module "async" and why it should be apart of the core Node system.


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Extreme Injustice: A Presentation by Exoneree William Dillon
At Tallahassee Community College
Tallahassee, FL (November 10, 2014) — On Tuesday, November 18, 2014, the sixth anniversary of his release from prison, exoneree William Dillon will present a talk at Tallahassee Community College in the Center for Workforce Development Ballroom. Dillon will be joined by Attorney Seth Miller, Executive Director of the Innocence Project of Florida. This event begins at 1:00 p.m. and is free and open to the public.
On November 18, 2008, William Dillon was freed from prison after 27 years when post-conviction DNA testing demonstrated his innocence of a 1981 murder. At the time of his release, Dillon's 27 years was the longest time served by any of the DNA exonerees nationwide. He is the third man to be exonerated in Brevard County in recent years.
The State's case against Dillon was based largely on the testimony of four key witnesses — an admitted perjurer, a fraudulent dog scent expert, a snitch whose charges were dropped in return for his testimony, and a half-blind eyewitness — as well as a t-shirt worn by the killer, which revealed through DNA testing that Dillon was not the murderer.
In March 2012, the State of Florida awarded Dillon $1.35 million ($50,000 for each year he spent wrongfully imprisoned), and he received a formal apology from Governor Rick Scott. "On behalf of the state of Florida, I apologize for what's happened to you," Scott said. On the Today Show, Dillon told Ann Curry, "I'm very blessed. It's beyond anything anybody can really imagine."
Today, Dillon has taken up professionally the music that helped him to survive as an innocent man in prison. He has been compared by many to Johnny Cash, and his single, "Black Robes and Lawyers" is available for download on iTunes. Most recently, William Dillon's story was optioned by the Motion Picture Corporation of America. For more information, contact Marianne Salcedo at the Innocence Project of Florida at 850-350-1004.


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The story goes while mining for gemstones in the burkle crater of the Indian Ocean, Hoover listened to the Apollo 11 Moon landing from her tiny radio shack 12,500 feet below the surface of the Earth. Hoover was determined, in that moment, to dedicate her life to fellow explorers. She believed technology, in an increasingly divided world, could help us overcome great geographic distances. Hoover created the American Interterrestrial Society, a non-profit organization that supports fellow explorers through funding, research, and libraries and archives located in the Astrophysical Observatory in Cambridge, Mass. I was approached by the current Director of AIS, Hoover's granddaughter several years ago after being introduced at a meeting for the Explorer's Club in NYC. I am honored to have AIS include my images and objects in their archives.
You may contact the American Interterrestrial Society at email@example.com or #americaninterterrestrialsociety


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In this Issue:
Beetles, snails and pythons: Invasive species attack the U.S. Plus: Obama's border shame, emojis and America's comeback. Take a look for yourself.
Get every issue of Time Magazine and unlimited access to over 140 top magazines in one app, including back issues. Try Free at NextIssue.com
About Time Magazine:
The TIME Magazine highlights the crucial, transforms information to knowledge and converts confusion into clarity through extraordinary writing, first-hand reporting and remarkable photography.