text:
South Island Tourism Operator Invests Millions in New High-speed Catamaran
Premier South Island tourism company Southern Discoveries is continuing to invest in new business opportunities after signing on the dotted line for a multi-million-dollar new high-speed catamaran.
The purpose-built 26m high-speed catamaran, to be known as the Spirit of Queenstown, will launch for the start of the 2013/14 summer season.
She will carry up to 150 passengers from Queenstown across the pristine waters of Lake Wakatipu to the normally inaccessible Mt Nicholas Station for an authentic and nature-based experience.
Southern Discoveries will be the only company offering excursions to Mt Nicholas Station, which will undergo some developments in order to host the trip.
Designed by Brett Crowther of Incat Crowther, a very reputable boat designer with several examples of their designs already operating in New Zealand, construction will be by Aluminium Marine Pty Ltd of Brisbane.
The finished catamaran will be sailed to New Zealand and then transported from Bluff to Kingston where she will be launched on Lake Wakatipu.
Southern Discoveries General Manager John Robson said the decision to invest in the single-level catamaran was a significant one that reflected the entrepreneurial and forward thinking visions of the Queenstown-based Skeggs Group, owners of the company.
"Over the last four years Southern Discoveries has gone from strength to strength thanks to continued investment in its current products as well as new opportunities," he said.
"The latest investment is one we have been discussing and planning for more than a year, so it's hugely exciting to be able to finally announce that we're going ahead."
Over the past four years the company has re-branded from Milford Sound Red Boats to Southern Discoveries, acquired Te Anau-based coach and tour operation Go Milford, invested in a 50% shareholding in KJet (formerly Kawarau Jet) and re-opened the Milford Discovery Centre and Milford Deep Underwater Observatory.
In addition, the company launched a new kayak operation in Milford Sound, opened new visitor information centres in Queenstown, and launched a scenic sightseeing cruise on Lake Wakatipu aboard the Queenstown Princess.
"We're happy that we have been successful and sustainable in our expansion aims, but also that we've maintained our status as tourism operator of excellence, in keeping with this incredible region we operate in," said Mr Robson.
As well as running daily operations with a range of product packages which are still being finalised, the new Spirit of Queenstown catamaran will also be available for private charter and conference and incentive work.
Comments are closed.
- Travel News (267)
- Central South Island Travel Stories (34)
- Central North Island Travel Stories (25)
- Queenstown and Southern Travel Stories (22)
- Travel Tips & Advice (16)
- Wellington Region Travel Stories (16)
- Auckland & Northland Travel Stories (15)
- Top of the South Island Travel Stories (11)
- Default (0)
- Default (0)
- Default (0)
- Default (0)
- Default (0)
- Travel Stories (0)
- 2014 (12)
- 2013 (68)
- 2012 (136)
- 2011 (56)
- 2010 (6)
- 2009 (62)
- 2007 (10)
- 2006 (45)
- 2004 (1)


text:
I use a LIFO stack for these link collections, so we're starting to get into older news. Olds? Still good stuff, though.
- I hadn't noticed this set of notes before from Valve, "Post Processing in the Orange Box." It's about sRGB (think, gamma correction), tone mapping (think, rescaling using the histogram), and motion blur (think, types of blur). Interesting that a variable frame rate combined with blur made people sick. They'd also turn blur off if a single frame was taking too long. (from Morgan)
- Wolfgang Engel has posted DirectX 11 and DirectX 10 pipeline overview charts. In a similar vein, Mark Kilgard has a talk about the changes from OpenGL 1.0 to 3.2 with some worthwhile data flow diagrams and other material.
- openSourceVFX.org is a catalog of open source projects that are particularly suited for film visual effects and animation work. It is maintained by professionals in the field, so the resources listed are those known to actually be used and production-worthy. (thanks, Larry)
- Here's another PhysX demo, of water—a little jelly-like (good spray is hard, since it's so fine-grained), but pretty amazing to see happen at interactive rates.
- One resource I didn't recall for my blog entry about tools for teaching about graphics and game creation: Kodu, from Microsoft. For grade schoolers, it uses a visual language. Surprisingly, it's in 3D, with a funky chiclet terrain system. For still more tools, check the comments on the original blog entry—some great additions there. (pointed out by Mark DeLoura)
- Another interesting graphics programming tool is NodeBox 2, now in beta. It uses a node graph-based approached, see some examples here.
- The story of Duke Nukem in Wired is just fascinating. We all like to tell and listen to stories, so it's hard to know how true any narrative is, but this one seems reasonably on the mark. A little balance is provided by Raphael van Lierop.
Tags: DirectX, Duke Nukem, gamma correction, Kodu, motion blur, NodeBox 2, OpenGL, PhysX, sRGB, tone mapping, VFX

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mass. graduates 200th firefighting academy class
17 departments adding new grads to teams
Mass. graduates 200th firefighting academy class
17 departments adding new grads to teams
STOW, Mass. —
Nearly two dozen new firefighters will be working to save lives after the Massachusetts Firefighting Academy recently held a graduation for its 200th class of recruits.
State Fire Marshal Stephen Coan said 17 fire departments around the state will be getting rookies from the class of 23 new firefighters, which included 21 men and two women.
Their nine-week training program included practice fighting flames, classroom instruction and physical fitness training.
Coan said they also learned about responding to hazardous materials incidents, making rescues in confined spaces, and managing stress.
Recruits had to show proficiency in search and rescue techniques, pump operation, and ladder operations to graduate.


text:
Taipei, Taiwan, October 21, 2010 - LED production value is projected to reach US$8.25 billion in 2010, up 55.6% from a year ago on the rapid growth of the LED TV segment. LED TV shipments in 2010 are estimated to increase 10-fold on year from 2009 to 37.20 million units, according to a recent DIGITIMES Research Special Report titled "LED: TV and lighting overview."
From 2011 to 2013, global LED production value will rise by at least 25% every year and surpass US$20 billion.
By application, portable devices have been the mainstream in the high brightness LED market, accounting for 36% of the market in 2009. However, in 2010, due to a significant rise in LED TV demand, large-size LED backlight units (BLUs) will account for a 28% share, surpassing portable devices for the first time.
"Between 2011-2013, large-size LED BLUs will continue to represent the largest segment of the market, topping 41% in 2013," said Digitimes Research analyst Jessie Lin, who is author of the LED report. "In addition to the rise of LED TV applications, LED lighting will begin to replace conventional lighting technology in the market. LED lighting will grab more than 10% of the market starting in 2012 and quickly move up to 16% in 2013."
However, while LED lighting's luminous efficiency is currently comparable to that of fluorescent lamps, LED lamps remain unpopular mainly because of their high costs. Obviously, high costs make it difficult to adopt LED lighting unless governments offer subsidies or consumers realize that total costs for LED lighting may not be higher if its power savings, longer service life, lower carbon emissions and other advantages are taken into consideration.
The DIGITIMES Research Special Report provides an extensive overview of the high-brightness LED market, including a breakdown of the LED TV supply chain in Taiwan, Korea, Japan and China, an overview of government LED lighting policies by region, and a timeline for the transition to LEDs in the global lighting market.
Source: Digitimes Research, October 2010
For more information about the report
About DIGITIMES Research
DIGITIMES Research is the research arm of DIGITIMES Inc., Taiwan's leading high-tech media outlet. Operating as an independent business unit, DIGITIMES Research focuses on monitoring key high-tech industries, while also guiding clients toward suitable new business as well. Market intelligence and analysis is provided to more than 1,000 corporate customers worldwide. Research and consulting services cover a full range of industries, including information and communications technology (ICT), flat panel display (FPD), renewable energy and semiconductor design and manufacturing.
Michael McManus (email@example.com)
Sylvia Wu (email@example.com)


text:
Rumsfeld wrote:He gets questioned about heart and battle because he's a fucking pussy in a league where being a leader demands not being a pussy. Deal with it.
Rumsfeld wrote: Not to worry, our pinchfaced faggot of a captain will surely exhibit his wrath with the officials when he has two assists in a four game sweep next season.
That tunnel better look out, sticks are gonna totally get tossed when it's all over.
Rumsfeld wrote:No seriously, you'll be all like wow, he's mad.
It will really lessen the sting of getting owned again.*
*I know I'm going overboard here, but someone told me it's asshole month and I'm going elbow-deep on Henrik's well-plowed gaper. Maybe if go deep enough I'll find a heart
So, is this what you call fandom?
You belittle and mock the captain of the team you supposedly root for.
The same captain that is the all time points leader of the Canucks. 34 points ahead of his brother, 36 ahead of Näslund, 59 points ahead of Linden, despite having played 200 games less than Linden.
The same captain that captained this team to the two only President's trophies they have ever won, ie, as long as we haven't won the cup, the greatest achievement of all time of this team. They actually went all the way to game seven of the Stanley Cup final, and mind you, with the same type of refereeing as we saw in the regular season, they would have beaten the Bruins.
This is the captain you choose to belittle.
The same captain that has the single season points record of the Canucks, 112 points, two more than Bure managed back in the high scoring era.
The same captain that despite not really being a goal scorer has scored just as many game winning goals as Trevor Linden, 33, but in 200 fewer games. Can you spell c-l-u-t-c-h?
The same captain that became the first Canuck ever to win Art Ross and the only Canuck so far to win Hart.
The same captain who is the highest scoring NHL player of the 21st century.
The same captain that is currently holding 7th place in the longest iron man streak of all time, not just for the Canucks but for the entire league. If he plays one more game he'll tie for 6th place, and if he can stay healthy six games longer than Bouwmeister he'll be fifth. Of all time. Only 19 NHL players have ever played 500 or more consecutive games. Henrik has played 629. This is not a player who complains. He is tough as nails. He grins and bears it. When he injured his pinkie finger during the playoffs in the SEL with Modo, he was told he'd have to rest two weeks if they fixed it, so he chose to have part of it amputated instead and didn't miss a game. What a pussy, eh?
I mean, seriously, you call yourself a fan?
Why don't you pack your purse and head over to Calpuck.
I think that place would suit you much better.
Not a flame, mind you, just an observation.
You see, this board is actually meant for people who support the Canucks.
If you don't know what support means, go look it up.


text:
Negrosity is a term used to describe how black someone or something is. Once someone's Negrosity Levels rise to a certain level they may often start to radiate Negrotism.
Johnny smoked a Jeffrey and his Negrosity levels instantly rose so high that he started to radiate Negrotism.
by N8RZ December 08, 2010
Shanaynay's negrosity befuddled me.
by Mouchaachaa September 06, 2005
negrosity is how black someone is. lance lemon is low on the negrosity level, however treyvon is very high because he constantly sports retro sports gear (with matching hat), is dark as night, and could beat the crap out of any1 in our school besides maybe brandon pinson
my negrosity level when i rap goes down, because i'm extremely white and it just sounds flat out gay
by c-dav May 19, 2004
by Rudolph Giuliani April 28, 2007


text:
Volume 78 / Number 6 - July 9 - 15, 2008
West and East Village, Chelsea, Soho, Noho, Little Italy, Chinatown and Lower East Side, Since 1933
Mass-eviction ruling is sparking mass fear
The recent court decision on the 47 E. Third St. Economakis mass-eviction case has sent a shockwave of fear through tenants in the East Village and beyond, through the whole city, in fact.
The Court of Appeals, the state's highest court, unanimously ruled that, to all appearances, there doesn't seem to be anything illegal in Alistair and Catherine Economakis's stated plan to evict all the tenants in their five-story East Village building in order to turn it into their own private mansion. The Court of Appeals supported the unanimous decision of the Appellate Division, which had overturned a ruling by State Supreme Court.
The remaining tenants in six apartments of 47 E. Third St. had argued in court that the mass eviction should first be reviewed by the state's Division of Housing and Community Renewal, since, they claimed, it would effectively be a withdrawal of residential housing from availability. But the Court of Appeals disagreed. The law states that if an owner wants to convert a residential building to business use, D.H.C.R. must review the plan. But, in this case, the Economakises say they want to live in their building all of it and the Court of Appeals did not find any evidence to the contrary.
As the landlord's attorney explained, the couple and their two small children have been residing in the century-old tenement for about a year now and intend to keep doing so for a long time. Whether or not they really will reside there for more than three years is anyone's guess. But that's all the law requires for the owners to reside in the building for three years after all the tenants are evicted or take buyouts. After that, they can do whatever they like with the property, including sell it as market-rate condos.
Should the Economakises renege on their stated plan, however, and don't live there as they have sworn they will do, they do face penalties. Ultimately, they could be ordered to allow their evicted tenants to move back in. Of course, it might be a bit difficult to make space for the displaced tenants if all the walls of their former apartments have been knocked down to accommodate a private library, gym, "home-study area" and full-floor master bedroom, all things detailed in the Economakises' application.
But the holdout tenants have not been evicted yet. The Court of Appeals ruling clears the way for the landlords now to go to Housing Court and seek the tenants' evictions. This is what the tenants had been trying to avoid in their litigation.
Clearly, the Economakises have a right to use their own property under the law, however vague that law may be. The law says an owner may take a unit for personal use; it doesn't say he can take only one and no more, however. But the taking of an entire, five-story, 9,000-square-foot building which formerly had 15 occupied apartments for the personal use of their own, small, nuclear family is unseemly. More to the point, it raises the fear that this precedent will be replicated in small buildings throughout the city.
The Economakises' attorney, though, said the law is the law, and that if tenant advocates want to change it, they should do so at the state level. Unfortunately, he's right. It's up to Governor Paterson to do what Eliot Spitzer never got around to doing clarifying and tightening the mass-eviction law to prevent its abuse. If not, then more tenants will be displaced for dubious single-family private residences that may not stay that way for much more than the three-year limit. In the process, while gaining these temporary "mansions," our city ultimately will continue losing its affordability and diversity.
Email our editor ARCHIVES
Written permission of the publisher must be obtained before any of the contents of this newspaper, in whole or in part, can be reproduced or redistributed.


text:
A Hot Night Of Football – The Gridiron Classic
About the last thing you would want to do on a 90 plus degree evening with stifling humidity is play a football game but that's what about 90 recent high school graduates did last night at Toms River North.
In oppressive conditions the Monmouth County All-Stars continued their recent dominance of Ocean County and came away with a 19-7 victory in the 36th Annual U.S. Army All-Shore Gridiron Classic. The game was interrupted in the first quarter by several bolts of lightning which sent the teams off the field for about 30 minutes and during that break it rained briefly but fortunately there were no delays the rest of the way.
Leading the winning Monmouth County squad were quarterback Ajee Patterson and defensive end David Calderon of Neptune and Colts Neck receiver Tim Vangelas, who caught a pair of touchdown passes. The Ocean County effort was led by quarterback Ryan Cieplenski of Brick Memorial who threw a 29-yard touchdown pass to Andre Cochran of Point Beach and defensive end Dan Watson of Brick, who had a pair of sacks.
About 3000 fans braved the sweaty conditions to watch Monmouth take a 20-15 overall lead in the series (with one tie). At halftime the Shore Football Coaches Foundation inducted Southern Regional coach Chuck Donohue Sr. and former Matawan coach Joe Martucci into their Hall of Fame. Also saluted were former coaches Ron Emmert, George Jeck and Bob Strangia along with Ken Turp for their many years of working together in broadcasting games on cable TV.
OceanFirst Foundation hosted 140 scholarship recipients and their families this week during a reception at the Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury. This was the fourth straight year that OceanFirst Foundation awarded $200,000 in scholarships to high school seniors to help continue their education at Monmouth University, Georgian Court University, Ocean County College and Brookdale Community College.
The selected students attending Brookdale and OCC each received $1000 while those on their way to Monmouth or Georgian Court were awarded $2500. The OceanFirst Foundation was created in 1996 by OceanFirst Bank and in that time has contributed more than $24 million to local charities and causes.
A dozen Ocean County high school students were honored earlier this month by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association as part of their scholarship program. Among the recipients was Brick Township High School's Nicholas Auriemma, who received a $2500 scholarship from the New Jersey Devils.


text:
Your browser currently is not set to accept Cookies. Please turn it on or check if you have another program set to block cookies.
Need an Account? Join Today!
Forged muscleback with clean lines compact player's shape and minimal offset. Delivers the pure feel feedback and workability coveted by blade fans.


text:
Farmer on Family Tree Circles
sort: Date Alphabetical
view: full | list
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
Always looking for my great grandparents Robert Wilson who married Elizabeth Ralston, they migrated to USA where my grandmother Rebecca was born in PA 1873. The family later returned to Ireland. In years of searching, this is all the information I have until my grandmother married John Halliday in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1894.
Halliday Family of Londonderry, Tyrone, Antrim, and Lanarkshire
I'm researching the descendants of Abraham Holliday (Halliday) and his wife Mary White (Whyte)of Londonderry, Tyrone and Belfast.
- Displaying 1-2 of 2 Journals
- 1
- of1


text:
Thursday, Nov. 12, 2009 01:39 am
Springfield's own Rosie the Riveter
"All the day long,
Whether rain or shine,
She's a part of the assembly line.
She's making history,
Working for victory,
Rosie the Riveter…"
-from the 1943 song, "Rosie the Riveter" by Redd Evans and John Jacob Loeb
Rosie the Riveter - Roseville Big Band
During World War II, Anna ("Ann") Hayden, who's now 92 and lives in Springfield, became one of 6 million American women who got a job outside of the home for the first time. She was a "Rosie the Riveter," a woman who worked in war-related manufacturing jobs.
At that time the work world was a man's domain; women mostly stayed at home. But so many men were drafted to fight in Japan and Europe, companies had to buck societal norms and convince women it was appropriate to work for them for the country's sake. They needed a lot of employees.
"Boeing was taking everybody," says Hayden.
When her husband was drafted at the beginning of the war, the couple decided to move to Seattle so he could work for Boeing, which made bomber planes. "We had two daughters and we sure didn't want him to have to go to service," she says. (Some men were exempted from the draft if they worked in a job that was critical for the country's needs.)
The couple contacted Boeing, "and (the company) said 'Don't come without your home, bring your home,'" Hayden says. "There was no place to live out there." So the Haydens rented out their house, bought a trailer home and drove it from their home in Galva, near Galesburg, to Seattle.
"We got into Seattle at night. I think it was about two o'clock in the morning, and we didn't know where we were," she says. "So we parked along the side of the road and went to bed. In the morning we got up and we were two miles from one of the best trailer parks in Seattle…. There were some pretty cruddy (parks) out there, but we got in one of the nicest ones, they had the best washrooms."
Their daughters went to school, Hayden's mother-in-law cooked, "and there I was. I had been used to keeping house with my two kids and I just went up the walls," she says. "So after everybody went to work and school that day, I just took off."
She went downtown and applied for a job at Boeing, helping to build B17 bombers.
"I got a rivet bucker job and I didn't have a clue what a rivet bucker was, but I found out in a hurry. It wasn't hard work, but it was loud!" says Hayden.
And it took muscle. Riveters worked in tandem with rivet buckers, who had the hefty part of the job. Riveters shot a rivet through the outside of the plane (called the "skin," Hayden says) while the rivet bucker held a "bucking bar" on the inside that flattened the rivet.
As soon as she was hired, Hayden went shopping for "coveralls and headbands (or scarves)," the typical Rosie the Riveter work uniform. Head coverings were for safety — they kept women's hair out of the machines.
According to a May 2002 Boeing newsletter called "Boeing Frontiers," companies put a lot of thought into providing women employees with appropriate uniforms. "Safety and appearance were top issues, and many companies introduced stylish uniforms that were functionally designed for work in the factories," it said. "Boeing, for example, worked with a major department store in Seattle to develop working fashions."
The somewhat masculine overalls didn't detract soldier boys when they saw photos of Rosie the Riveters in magazines and newspapers. After a photo of Hayden working appeared in Seattle's newspaper in 1944, she got several "love" letters from servicemen.
One from a man on the USC&GS (U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey) ship, the Explorer (which was the closest U.S. ship to Honolulu when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor), included an "Application for a date with a Navy Man."
Another letter writer also tried to woo her and offered "a deed to my part of a darn good ranch in Mexico and Texas."
A third, another Navy man, asked for a pinup picture of her, but also said: "I ran across your picture in the paper and appreciate what you are doing to help end the war."
That's why so many women worked, Hayden said. "When you'd see things about people getting killed here and there it made you want to work more and more," and she did. Boeing's plants were open 24 hours and "they needed people to work so bad, weekends, anytime." She won an award for all the hours she put in.
"It was the best atmosphere because we were there for a good cause and we really tried every way to get something done."
Contact Tara McAndrew at email@example.com.


text:
Let the Angel on your shoulder caress your cares away with China White Lotion, Midnight Mass Bath Blaster, Oh Little Star Buttercup, White Christmas Mallow, Angel on my Shoulder Blaster and Santa's Little Melter Creamer.
Handmade, hand-wrapped and tied with ribbon, this gift pack is beautiful and impressive as a gift and contains all our favourite products. This is one prezzie you won't want to keep hidden under the Christmas Tree.
Midnight Mass Bath Blaster - Sensuously perfumed and laced with two of cupid's little helpers, ylang ylang and patchouli oil, and capped with rich, dark chocolate, creating a luxurious, romance filled bath time.
China White Lotion - Bomb Cosmetics China White Hydration remedy has been formulated with fantastic emollients to protect and nourish skin, and contains a wonderful blend of Frankincense, Patchouli and Ceddarwood essential oils.
Oh Little Star Buttercup - Follow our little star right into the bathroom and relax as a combination of Cocoa butter and Frankincense essential oil, topped off with a real Star Anise, take care of your skin.
White Christmas Mallow - A little alpine avalanche of pure Cocoa butter, calming Chamomile oil and woody Patchouli oil to moisturise and de-stress.
Angel on My Shoulder Blaster - Something to protect you from the modern world, a little guardian of your own. With glitter, gold stars and a beautiful scent, you will also seem angelic after using this Blaster! With myrhh essential oil.
Santa's Little Melter Creamer - We come bearing gifts! A beautiful little parcel of Frankincense and Vetiver oils, wrapped in a beautiful bauble of Cocoa and Shea butters. The perfect present for a cold Christmas evening.


text:
Article Text
Child health
Health economics
Provision of essential newborn care training to midwives in Zambia is a low-cost intervention that reduces neonatal mortality
Commentary on: AManasyanEChombaEMMcClure.
Cost-effectiveness of essential newborn care training in urban first-level facilities.Pediatrics2011;127:e1176–81.
Statistics from Altmetric.com
Competing interests None.
Request Permissions
If you wish to reuse any or all of this article please use the link below which will take you to the Copyright Clearance Center's RightsLink service. You will be able to get a quick price and instant permission to reuse the content in many different ways.
Copyright information:
Published by the BMJ Publishing Group Limited. For permission to use (where not already granted under a licence) please go to http://group.bmj.com/group/rights-licensing/permissions


text:
NEW YORK (AP) — Stock futures are climbing after a precipitous sell-off in the final minutes of trading last week, with strong sales numbers expected from automakers.
Yet manufacturing as a whole is showing some weakness, largely due to strapped economies overseas, and that is expected to show up in slower expansion in Monday's manufacturing report.
Dow Jones industrial futures are up 84 points to 15,184. The broader S&P futures have added 7.8 points to 1,636.80. Nasdaq futures are up 11.75 points to 2,995.50.
Industry analysts believe automakers will report that sales rose 7 percent in May, which would put the annualized rate back above 15 million. Sales dropped below that threshold in April for the first time in six months.
Economists expect the Institute for Supply Management's manufacturing report will indicate slower expansion for the third consecutive month, however.


text:
Showing the single result
National conferences are held each May and November.
The next dates are:
Saturday 12th May 2018
Saturday 17th Nov. 2018
Click for details / agenda.
This supervision course can be started at any time.
Click for more detail on Diploma Course
You may begin the foundation level, Introductory (Homestudy) Course at any time.
Click for more detail of content, fees & enrolment
2018 Course
No further bookings available
2019 Spring Course
(in Birmingham)
Click for details
• Fears and phobias
• Habits, addictions and dependencies
• Negative thinking, self esteem
• Anger, Stress, Tension
• Anxiety disorders (panic, OCD)
• Weight and eating issues
• …and many more


text:
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — Six Flags' president says the amusement park company is using "both internal and external experts" to investigate the roller-coaster accident that killed a woman at its Dallas-area park.
Jim Reid-Anderson offered no details about the investigation during a conference call Monday to discuss the company's earnings. But he said the company was using experts from within and outside the company.
Reid-Anderson said Six Flags officials were joining the call with "heavy hearts."
Rosa Ayala-Goana was killed when she fell Friday from the Texas Giant roller coaster at Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington, a western suburb of Dallas.
Witnesses told authorities that Ayala-Goana expressed concern moments before the 14-story ride began that the safety bar had not completely engaged.


text: Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - Translate & Notarize Certificates & Diplomas Get TEFL Certified & Start Your Adventure Today! Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Translate & Notarize Certificates & Diplomas Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Turkey View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message YogitaJoined: 17 Jun 2012Posts: 53Location: Turkey Posted: Mon Aug 06, 2012 7:47 am Post subject: Translate & Notarize Certificates & Diplomas I need to Translate & Notarize my Certificates & Diplomas. What's the procedure for this, has anyone done this before in Turkey? Who usually does it a translator or an official office'? Back to top queenfrogJoined: 28 Nov 2004Posts: 29 Posted: Mon Aug 06, 2012 8:58 am Post subject: I took my official transcripts to a translation office and had them translated. I then took all the paperwork to a notary office and had the papers notarized there. There are a couple of things to be aware of when doing this. Do one translation and then check to see if you like it or not. Sometimes the translator is not very good-- even though he/she may hold that job. 12 years ago you had to pay per page for each translation and notarized page (think dot matrix printers and no ability to change font size). So your two page transcript might end up being four or five pages translated. All of these papers will be sent to YÖK (maybe by you or by the company trying to hire you) and then when they are returned to you they will have a number stamped on the back along with a Turkish diploma. You can then use these papers when getting hired. If you have a teaching certificate also get that translated and sent at the same time. Back to top YogitaJoined: 17 Jun 2012Posts: 53Location: Turkey Posted: Fri Aug 10, 2012 6:52 pm Post subject: Thanks queenfrog I'm in Hatay, Antakya, so I'll have to find a good translation office & notary office out here. All they asked for were the translated notarised certificates & diplomas. So I assume they'll be liaising with YÖK. Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Turkey All times are GMT Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Where to Begin----------------General DiscussionNewbie ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumOnline Teaching Forum Africa Forums----------------General Africa Forum Asia Forums----------------CambodiaChina (Job-related Posts Only)China (Off-Topic)Hong KongIndiaIndonesiaJapanMalaysiaPhilippinesSingaporeTaiwanThailandGeneral Asia ForumVietnam Caribbean Forums----------------General Caribbean Forum Europe Forums----------------Czech RepublicFranceGermanyGreeceItalyMacedonia and the BalkansPolandRomaniaRussia & C.I.S.SpainTurkeyUkraineUnited KingdomGeneral Europe Forum Latin America Forums----------------ArgentinaBrazilChileColombiaCosta RicaMexicoMexico (off-topic)PeruGeneral Latin America Forum The Middle East Forums----------------BahrainEgyptIsraelKuwaitOmanQatarSaudi ArabiaUnited Arab EmiratesGeneral Middle East Forum North America Forums----------------General North America Forum Oceania----------------Australia/New Zealand You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2018 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group Teaching Jobs in China


text:
This Summer at Akron Law06/26/2013
Classes are over for the semester, but students continue to fill the halls of Akron Law. Between current students who are enrolled in summer classes and recent graduates who are preparing to take the Bar Exam, many students are just as busy now as they are during the regular semester.
Students have an opportunity to enroll in one or more of the 23 courses being offered this summer. Course offerings include Property; Legal Analysis, Research, and Writing; Basic Business Associations; Payment Systems; Secured Transactions; Alternative Dispute Resolution; Financial Accounting; Wills, Trusts and Estates; Trial Advocacy; a variety of clinical seminars; and seminars in Biodiversity/Climate; School Law; Law, Morals & Ethics; Immigration Law; and Public Health Law and Bioethics.
The Ohio Bar Exam will take place July 30 – August 1, 2013. The 152 Akron Law Alumni who have registered to sit for a Bar Exam this July are immersed in bar preparatory courses, stacks of review books, and an abundance of caffeine! A team of Akron Law staff will travel to Columbus this July to provide support for the Akron Law alumni taking the Ohio Bar Exam.


text:
Signs of Life :: Fall 2010
Canada Extends Conservation Area to Seafloor
Victory in the 25-year struggle to protect the "Galapagos of the North"–from mountain tops to the bottom of the sea.
As the world watched the oil disaster unfold in the Gulf of Mexico this summer, Canada made history by establishing the first national park to extend legal protection from mountaintop to ocean floor.
The Gwaii Haanas National Marine Conservation Area Reserve covers about 2,200 square miles of the Hecate Strait and Queen Charlotte Shelf, and extends 6 miles offshore and 2,000 feet below sea level.
The marine conservation area enlarges the existing Gwaii Haanas National Park, a sizable portion of the archipelago off the coast of British Columbia formerly known as the Queen Charlotte Islands and recently renamed Haida Gwaii, "islands of the people."
The battle to protect what is now Gwaii Haanas started 25 years ago, when 72 Haida First Nation elders were arrested for blockading logging trucks en route to old-growth forest. Their actions brought international media attention. Working with environmental groups, the Haida nation eventually struck an accord with the Canadian government to end logging and create a national park.
Since then, years of discussion among the Haida, Canadian government officials, scientists, environmentalists, fishermen, and a range of industries have yielded an unprecedented model for conservation—an equal partnership between a First Nation and national government to oversee the area.
In the Haida language, Gwaii Haanas means "islands of beauty and wonder." It is indeed a jaw-dropping landscape—a mix of fjords, mountains, tundra, bogs, and windy beaches. Conservationists have dubbed it the "Galapagos of the North." It hosts at least 39 species found nowhere else, including a genetically unique black bear larger than those in mainland North America. The marine area is home to sea lions, dolphins, porpoises, and humpback, orca, and minke whales. Gray whales stop there during the summer on their migration south. Haida Gwaii's coast is also a significant nesting site for Pacific Ocean seabirds.
The conservation area allows limited fishing, tourism, and alternative energy development but prohibits oil and gas exploration. There is concern over the environmental impact of a proposed oil pipeline on British Columbia's mainland coast that would increase tanker traffic in Hecate Strait east of Haida Gwaii.
—Kristin Kolb is a freelance writer in Seattle, who directed communications for the campaign to save Haida Gwaii.
Canada-to-Texas Pipeline Plans Draw Criticism
Activists and residents along the 2,000-mile proposed route fear damage to farming, ecosystems, and water from the transport of what has been called the world's dirtiest source of transportation energy.
Citizen groups, members of Congress, and the Environmental Protection Agency are voicing concern over a proposal to build a three-foot-diameter crude oil pipeline that would stretch nearly 2,000 miles from Canada to Texas.
The Keystone XL Pipeline Project, proposed by TransCanada Corp, would pump up to 900,000 barrels of crude oil per day across Alberta, Saskatchewan, Montana, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.
Montana Governor Brian Schweitzer, one of the project's supporters, claims that the pipeline could establish an "on-ramp" for Montana oil producers, generate tax revenue, create jobs, and reduce dependency on other parts of the world for oil.
Because the pipeline crosses the Canadian border, the U.S. State Department is charged with the project's approval.
The pipeline would carry oil extracted from Canada's oil sands, using a process that emits high amounts of greenhouse gases, destroys boreal forests, consumes large quantities of water, and leaves behind toxic tailings lagoons, according to a University of Toronto report.
People living along the pipeline's planned route are worried about its effects. Dakota Rural Action, a grassroots family agriculture and conservation group, sent a letter to the State Department expressing concern about "the disruption of farming and ranching operations, the damage to roads, the risk of water contamination, and the risk of leaks and spills to the environment." Many also wonder how the pipeline will impact fragile ecosystems such as the Nebraska Sandhills and the Ogallala Aquifer, which underlies 174,000 square miles and is an important regional source of potable water.
Grassroots groups aren't alone in questioning the project. In June, 50 members of Congress sent a letter to Secretary of State Hillary Clinton requesting more information and stating, "Building this pipeline has the potential to undermine America's clean energy future and international leadership on climate change."
Henry Waxman, chair of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, expressed his opposition to the project in a separate letter to Clinton: "This pipeline is a multibillion dollar investment to expand our reliance on the dirtiest source of transportation fuel currently available."
The federal Environmental Protection Agency has stated that the draft environmental impact statement, published by the State Department in April, does not adequately address the pipeline's potential greenhouse gas emissions, air pollutant emissions at refineries, safety and spill response, and impacts on communities, wetlands, and migratory birds.
The State Department is expected to respond to comments received on the draft environmental impact statement and release a final environmental impact statement before issuing or denying a permit for the project. No timeline has been given, but the decision is expected to come no earlier than the end of this year.
—Laura Kaliebe is a journalist living in Seattle.
Maryland Protects Student Info From Recruiters
Graduating high school students with increasingly grim job prospects are vulnerable to recruitment tactics. A new law limits military access to student data.
Employment prospects for high school students after graduation have become increasingly uncertain. Vocational counseling services in most schools are hard-pressed or nonexistent. Many rely on a military aptitude test as an aid to vocational counseling.
Every year, 650,000 high school students in 11,900 schools across the country are required—or strongly encouraged—to take the Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB), a four-hour military test, during school hours. The students' personal contact information, race, ethnicity, gender, Social Security numbers, and aptitude scores are then routinely sent to military recruiters without parental knowledge.
ASVAB test results are the only student records that leave schools without parental consent. Of the students nationwide who took the ASVAB in 2008–2009, 92 percent had their results directly forwarded to recruiters. A bonanza of private information from test data is used by recruiters to form relationships with students in person and over the phone.
In April 2010, Maryland became the first state to prohibit the automatic release to military recruiters of student information gathered as a result of the administration of the ASVAB in the state's high schools.
Military regulations allow schools to determine how test results will be used by choosing one of eight options. Option 1 releases student test information to military recruiters. If the school fails to specify a release option, the military automatically selects Option 1. Maryland's law mandates the universal selection of Option 8, prohibiting the use of test data for recruitment purposes.
—Pat Elder serves on the Steering Committee of the National Network Opposing the Militarization of Youth.
"Many young disabled people are growing up with a marvelous sense of belonging, entitlement, and pride I never had."
-Ben Mattlin, NPR commentator born with spinal muscular atrophy, celebrating the 20-year anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act (passed July 26, 1990).
The Army Experience Center in Philadelphia has closed. Visitors to the center, located in a shopping mall, could play military video games and engage in mock battles aboard a Humvee and two helicopters outfitted with battle simulators. The $12 million equipment may be used at recruiting centers in other parts of the country.
6,000 U.S. veterans commit suicide every year, according to data from the Department of Veterans Affairs. Suicide rates are lower for veterans under 29 who receive VA health care services. The VA states that their toll-free suicide prevention hotline receives 10,000 calls per month, at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).
California Ballot on Global Warming Solutions
Citizens argue that generating jobs shouldn't mean derailing climate action.
Businesses, environmental groups, and local governments in California are confronting big oil companies in a November election battle over the state's carbon cap-and-trade law.
The Global Warming Solutions Act, or AB32, was heralded as a breakthrough when Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger signed it into law in 2006. The law requires a reduction of the state's greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020. As a result, California has set limits on greenhouse gas emissions from oil refineries and other industries and passed regulations to promote more fuel-efficient cars. Supporters say the law is steering the state's energy markets toward renewable sources. Proposition 23 would suspend AB32 until unemployment in the state drops to 5.5 percent for at least a year. California's unemployment rate is currently over 12 percent. The California Jobs Initiative Committee, largely backed by Texas-based oil companies Tesoro and Valero Energy, has raised $3.1 million to promote Proposition 23. Supporters of AB32 have mounted a fight-back campaign, raised more than $2 million, and gathered endorsements from sources as varied as Google, AARP, and the Environmental Defense Fund. So far, California voters aren't buying the oil companies' offensive. A July Field Poll showed that 48 percent of voters oppose Proposition 23, versus 36 percent who support it. —Lynsi Burton is a newspaper reporter in Bremerton, Wash.
The Global Warming Solutions Act, or AB32, was heralded as a breakthrough when Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger signed it into law in 2006. The law requires a reduction of the state's greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by 2020. As a result, California has set limits on greenhouse gas emissions from oil refineries and other industries and passed regulations to promote more fuel-efficient cars. Supporters say the law is steering the state's energy markets toward renewable sources.
Proposition 23 would suspend AB32 until unemployment in the state drops to 5.5 percent for at least a year. California's unemployment rate is currently over 12 percent.
The California Jobs Initiative Committee, largely backed by Texas-based oil companies Tesoro and Valero Energy, has raised $3.1 million to promote Proposition 23. Supporters of AB32 have mounted a fight-back campaign, raised more than $2 million, and gathered endorsements from sources as varied as Google, AARP, and the Environmental Defense Fund.
So far, California voters aren't buying the oil companies' offensive. A July Field Poll showed that 48 percent of voters oppose Proposition 23, versus 36 percent who support it.
—Lynsi Burton is a newspaper reporter in Bremerton, Wash.
Slower shipping is saving fuel and reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 30 percent, according to Maersk, the world's largest shipping company. Shipping firms have been lowering speeds for large container vessels since the recession hit two years ago. Some companies have lowered speeds for long ocean voyages by half.
U.N. Vote on Water, Sanitation Rights
The resolution to act on the world's "most violated human right."
On July 28, after years of grassroots pressure, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution supporting the right to safe and clean drinking water and sanitation. The vote was 122 in favor, none opposed, and 41 abstentions.
Nearly one billion people have no access to safe drinking water and 2.6 billion live without proper sanitation. Every 8 seconds a child dies from a preventable water-borne disease. Maude Barlow, former senior advisor on water to the president of the United Nations General Assembly, describes access to clean water as the "most violated human right."
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights, adopted in 1948, did not explicitly recognize the human right to water. As climate change aggravates water scarcity and contamination, advocates say that a specific resolution on water is essential.
The 41 abstaining countries included the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.
Anil Naidoo of the Blue Planet Project said "We are heartened by grassroots support for the resolution." Naidoo observed that the wealthier countries who withheld support tend to consume more water per capita than poorer ones, that they fear being forced to share their water resources, and assume providing sanitation is simply too difficult. He said that wealthier countries are also home to transnational, for-profit water companies that oppose regulation.
—Daniel Moss is coordinator of .
Students Score Victory for Honduran Workers
How the "Just Pay It!" campaign on college campuses leveraged $1.5 million for Nike garment workers.
Anti-sweatshop campaigners on college campuses have scored a significant victory for workers' rights against the world's largest sportswear company.
Activists have been pressuring Nike for over a decade to disclose factory locations, allow independent monitoring of labor conditions, and recognize garment worker unions. The recent "Just Pay It!" campaign by United Students Against Sweatshops (USAS), focused on $2 million compensation for 1,800 garment workers for Nike subcontractors Hugger and Vision Tex in Honduras. When the factories closed in January 2009, workers were left without legally mandated severance pay and pay due for hours worked.
Nike's initial response was that they were not responsible for the actions of Hugger and Vision Tex, although many universities' codes of conduct hold licensees like Nike responsible for the actions of their subcontractors.
The student campaign included mass comment on Nike's Twitter and Facebook pages, leafleting at Niketowns, national speaking tours, and demonstrations on U.S. college campuses. The first universities to respond were the University of Wisconsin, which canceled its Nike contract, and Cornell, which threatened to do so. Focus shifted to the University of Washington in Seattle (UW) as Nike's $1 million contract to sell UW logo products came due for renewal.
The UW's Student Labor Action Project (SLAP) put steady pressure on the university's administration to hold Nike accountable, and was joined in its lobbying efforts by a coalition including USAS, local labor groups and supportive elected officials.
Nike's change of heart followed the recommendation from the UW trademarks and licensing advisory committee that the university end its Nike contract if the dispute was not resolved.
The total compensation Nike has negotiated with the CGT union in Honduras includes $1.5 million, priority hiring by Nike's other Honduran suppliers, priority hiring for the 1,800 affected workers, nine months of medical care through the country's social security system, and the provision of a paid job training program.
-Valerie Schloredt is associate editor at YES! Magazine.
"It's a combined voice saying we will not tolerate bigotry. Justice sometimes has to be served in putting aside profits."
Serj Tankian, singer, explaining why he's joining Sound Strike, the musician's boycott of Arizona. Tankian joined Conor Oberst, Rage Against The Machine, Kanye West, Ben Harper, and a growing list of artists refusing to perform in the state until the state's anti-immigration law is repealed.
Signs of Life :: Fall 2010 is part of , the Fall 2010 issue of YES! Magazine.


text:
8:00 pm
8:30 pm
Journal NULL
9:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL
10:00 pm
NOVA scienceNOW "Can Science Stop Crime?" Pogue gives the third degree to scientists pushing the limits of technology -- not only to solve horrific murders -- but also to try to prevent crimes before they even happen. He learns the latest techniques, from unraveling the clues embedded in a decomposing corpse, to detecting lies by peering directly into a suspect's brain, to tracking the creation of a criminal mind. And we meet a genius crime-stopper who's made some terrifying discoveries, including how easy it is for a bad guy to highjack -- not just your laptop -- but your kids' toys, medical devices and even your car. D
11:00 pm
NOVA "Making Stuff Stronger" Technology reporter David Pogue brings his off-beat humor and high-energy style to his role as host for this mini-series. Pogue examines everything from mollusks to a toucan's beak and reviews tests for the world's strongest materials. He travels from the deck of a U.S. naval aircraft carrier to a demolition derby. He checks in with experts who are re-engineering what nature has provided to create strong "stuff." Part 1 of 4G


text:
Swedes upset Haymakers
First-round shutout keeps team in playoffs
COZAD—Gothenburg's defense allowed Cozad little room to breathe Thursday night as the Swedes shut down Haymaker stand-out Jake Paulsen and the rest of the No. 4-seeded road opponent for a first-round Class C-1 state playoff victory.A pair of goal line stands in the third quarter were key stops for the Swedes as Gothenburg earned the 23-0 shutout upset.
"I wouldn't say we played super-human football," said Swede coach Craig Haake, "but our boys pretty much exploded and the ball game was one-sided from the opening kickoff."
There was an unparalleled intensity in the Swedes every play, Haake said, and unlike last time the teams met when the Haymakers won 42-7, Cozad had no answer.
No. 13-seeded Gothenburg opened the game with a time-consuming drive that ended with a 35-yard field goal attempt by junior kicker Trenton Long.
The ball sailed wide left, though, giving Cozad its first shot.
The Swedes ended the Haymaker threat quickly as junior defensive back Skyler Kottwitz intercepted a Nate Bubak pass, giving the Swedes the ball on their own 42 yard line.
Gothenburg drove to the Cozad 5 yard line but again had to settle for a field goal attempt, which this time flew wide right.
"I got that thought in the back of my head," Haake said. "Seems like we've played this record before."
Haake said he worried a bit about Gothenburg's season-long struggle to score after collecting plenty of yards but the Swedes didn't have long to dwell on it.
They held Cozad on the next series and Connor Schwanz returned the Haymaker punt to the 36 yard line, setting up the first touchdown.
With 10 minutes left in the second quarter, Franzen scored on a 6-yard run. The PAT failed, giving Gothenburg a 6-0 lead.
At the same time, the Swedes held Cozad out of the red zone throughout the first half.
Gothenburg put three more points on the board before halftime with a 35-yard field goal by Long.
"Trent's a great kicker," Haake said. "We have faith in him and we'll keep going back to him time and time again."
With a 9-0 advantage at the half, Haake said he figured his team would need to keep the pressure on.
He was right.
"We played responsible football in the first half and we made tackles," the coach said. "It was important for us to continue that."
After a 22-yard kickoff return into Gothenburg territory, Cozad used Paulsen to push to the Swede 5 yard line.
On fourth-and-goal, Paulsen was stopped short on the 1 yard line.
Cozad seemed to build a little momentum as the Haymakers forced the Swedes to punt and took possession with a short field.
Cozad drove again inside the 5 yard line but the Swede defensive line came up huge, stopping Paulsen at the 3.
"Cozad had a nice sized hole for him to run through too," Haake said, "but Blake (Ristine) and Logan (Sheets) closed it immediately and the play was over. We made two goal line stands in a matter of about four minutes."
And as if that wasn't enough to deflate the Haymakers, Gothenburg put together another 97-yard drive using eight plays to march the length of the field.
Franzen set up the touchdown with a 35-yard run and a face mask penalty tacked on.
Sheets finished it off with a 15-yard scoring run. The Long PAT put Gothenburg up 16-0 at the end of the third period.
Midway through the fourth quarter, Gothenburg tacked on the final touchdown with a 42-yard quarterback keeper by Ristine and a Long PAT.
After that, it was a matter of running time off the clock, Haake said.
Franzen finished with 138 yards rushing to lead the Swedes offensively with Ristine completing three passes, all to sophomore Zach Wolf, for 44 yards.
Sheets came up big defensively with three solo tackles and 16 assists. Long added 13 tackles with Ristine and Kottwitz getting 11 each and Franzen and Adam Speck pitching in 10 each.
"This was big," Haake said. "We not only wanted to get into the playoffs but we want to advance."
At 5-4, Gothenburg will travel to Chadron on Wednesday (today) for the second round of the the Class C-1 state playoffs.
The 12th seeded Cardinals are 6-3, coming off a 35-13 upset victory over Valentine last week.
Gothenburg last played at Chadron in 2008 when the Swedes lost 35-21 in the state quarter-finals.
"These guys are probably as good as we've seen," Haake said of the Cardinals. "They're not concerned with running the ball either. They'll throw it all over the place. That's OK, though. We'd like them to be one-dimensional."
Chadron quarterback T.D. Stein has several receivers to choose from, Haake said, and he's patient in the pocket.
"Our DBs will have to stay locked on him," the coach said. "We need to put him on the ground often."
This is the eighth time the Swedes have advanced to the second round of the playoffs since 1979. They've gotten to the third round four times.
Kickoff of the second-round playoff game at Chadron High School is set for 2 p.m. MT.
Should the Swedes win, they would face the winner of the other second-round game in the west bracket with No. 9 Chase County (6-3) hosting No. 1 Boone Central/Newman Grove (8-1) on Tuesday.
Latest Headlines
- Gothenburg native releases first novel
- We all need help from a friend
- Monsanto hosts 6th annual Safety Day program
- Brady places champ and runner-up at State FCCLA
- Swedes continue conference domination
- Dancing With The Stars changes venues
- Middle-of-the-Pack Finishes For Swede Boys and Girls
- Girls Show Support for Teacher's Cancer Fight


text:
Please click here to proceed.
Please click here to proceed.
Paul Sterling DeRouen, Jr., 65, of Franklin, died Wednesday, March 31, 2010, at Mobile Infirmary.
Mr. DeRouen was a native of Selma and was a resident of Franklin, Alabama. He worked as a diesel mechanic and was in the National Guard.
The funeral was held at 11 a.m., Friday, April 2, at Monroe Chapel Funeral Home in Frisco City with the Rev. Johnny Stabler and Rev. W. C. Stabler officiating. Burial was in Springhill Baptist Cemetery in Franklin.
Mr. DeRouen is survived by his wife, Ann DeRouen of Franklin; son, Paul Anthony (Carey) DeRouen of Thomasville; daughter, Paula (Mike) Cabaniss of Grove Hill; father, Rev. W. C. Stabler of Franklin; brothers, W. C. (Velma) Stabler of Saraland, James (Darlene) Stabler of Frisco City, Johnny (Linda) Stabler of Pine Hill; sisters, Carol (David) Cole of Excel, Sarah Stacey of Monroeville, Blanche (Fred) Thompson of Sulligent, Rosemary (Sam) Fish of Demopolis; six grandchildren, three great grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
Monroe Chapel, Inc. Funeral Home and Cemetery in Frisco City directed.


text:
ASKO is a member of the well-known SANKO Group, a family owned business with successful branches in many areas of the Turkish industrial sector, including manufacturing tractors and construction machinery.
ASKO will expand the current dealer network in Turkey. The particular objective is to ensure nationwide supply of after-sales service. "Besides selling machinery, the idea behind teaming up with ASKO is to get closer to our customers and to advance and improve our parts and machinery service. Naturally we also want to continue professionalising and expanding our product consulting and sales by creating regional contact centres that cater to the needs of our consumers," explains Stephan Klosterkamp, Regional President, Africa & Middle East.
The agricultural sector is extremely important in Turkey, so the country offers a great deal of potential for CLAAS. ASKO will appear in public as the new CLAAS partner for the first time at the agricultural fair Bursa Agriculture from 11 to 15 October.


text:
The American Academy of Pediatrics strongly opposes striking a child for any reason. Spanking is never recommended; infants may be physically harmed by a parent who strikes the child. If a spanking is spontaneous, parents should later explain calmly why they did it, the specific behavior that provoked it, and how angry they felt. They also might apologize to their child for their loss of control. This usually helps the youngster to understand and accept the spanking, and it models for the child how to remediate a wrong.
Whenever a parent strikes a child, it may undermine the relationship of trust that the child needs to thrive. However, infants often frustrate their parents.
Here are a few alternatives:


text:
Midori House
11 Apr 2012
00:00 / 00:00
11 April 2012
Episode 118
54 minutes
What's fuelling tensions between Sudan and South Sudan, and a discussion on whether Germans can now ask their grandparents about the Second World War.
11 April 2012
Share episodeDownload
Want more radio episodes like these in your inbox?
Sign up to Monocle's email newsletters to stay on top of news and opinion, plus the latest from the magazine, radio, film and shop.
Midori House - latest episodes
Friday 21 September
Karen Krizanovich, Fernando Augusto Pacheco and Ben Rylan discuss the dirty politics surrounding efforts to confirm the next US Supreme Court justice, a boneheaded editorial disaster at 'The New York Review of Books', the…
Thursday 20 September
Michael Goldfarb and Samira Shackle review yet another purported warming of relations with North Korea, how the legal fate of Pakistan's former prime minister leads back to London's property market, Facebook's plan to clamp…
Wednesday 19 September
We discuss the return of Hillary Clinton to the political stage, the tricky business of funding public broadcasters, the pickle facing Emmanuel Macron and the strange things one finds in a prime minister's office.
Tuesday 18 September
Carole Walker and Linda Yueh consider Russia's strategy as another highly public poisoning comes to light. Plus: why some Apple products have escaped US tariffs and why another minister has flagged his exit from Emmanuel…
Monday 17 September
John Everard and Mary Dejevsky review the mayor of London's intervention in the UK's Brexit stand-off, rising tensions at hearings to confirm the US's next supreme court justice and how an investigation into Australia's…
Friday 14 September
Monocle 24's Paige Reynolds, Augustin Macellari and Tom Edwards ask whether anyone believes the novichok suspects' denials, how a paper's new editor might impact the UK's public's perceptions of Brexit – and when, if ever…
Thursday 13 September
James Boys and Terry Stiastny discuss EU sanctions against Hungary, Aung San Suu Kyi's defence of jailing Reuters journalists and Naomi Osaka's contract with Nissan.
Wednesday 12 September
Live from Zürich, Florian Egli of think-tank Foraus and Ralph Atkins from the 'Financial Times' discuss the impact of the US-China trade war on emerging markets, the EU's vote to punish Viktor Orban and how popularity is…
Tuesday 11 September
Ivor Gaber and Robin Lustig discuss the challenge laid down to Hungarian prime minister Viktor Órban in the European Parliament, plans to change Macedonia's name and a bagel that is causing a stir in New York's gubernato…
Monday 10 September
Oscar Guardiola-Rivera and James Rodgers discuss the results of the Swedish election, the latest in the Brazilian presidential race, the biggest war games in Russia's history and what's next for Obama.
Friday 7 September
Monocle's Fernando Augusto Pacheco, Markus Hippi and Melkon Charchoglyan discuss the day's top stories, including the stabbing of the front-runner in the Brazilian presidential race, a preview of the Swedish elections and…
Thursday 6 September
Mary Dejevsky and Matthew Green discuss a meeting between Russia, Turkey and Iran about Syria. Plus: the latest on White House dissent, Germans' greatest fears and the first ever film to be released on Election Day in the…
Wednesday 5 September
Daniella Peled and Stephen Dalziel discuss the latest on the UK Novichok attack, take a look at our rating culture and explain why France is imposing a daily cap on Mont Blanc.
Tuesday 4 September
Michael Binyon and Stefanie Bolzen discuss China-Africa economic relations, Macron's cabinet reshuffle and the world's largest gardening fair.
Monday 3 September
Sebastian Borger, Robert Fox and Monocle's Fernando Augusto Pacheco discuss Germany's reaction to its recent far-right protests, a preview of the Swedish elections and the importance of museums on the national consciousness…


text: Registry Optimizer Free is, as the software title suggests, a free utility for optimizing the system registry. It allows users to optimize their computer for increased system performance, while protecting the personal data stored on the system. The program can scan the entire registry and remove obsolete entries, junk files as well as the Internet history.


text:
I have a trouble that I recive many many mails every day.I know it's due to a virus called "swen".I am sure there is no virus on my pc.On my mail server the virus was found by Symantec antiverus.But I can't hold it ,now I still receive the virus mail every day!I had used many virus removal tool , it is useless!
MY mail server configuration
windows 2000 server(sp3+IE6)+exchange server 2000+ trend scanmail for exchange+symantec server8.0
what should I do? Help me! thand u in advance!


text:
Electronic City, Bangalore, Karnataka by NBR Trifecta
Residential Plot
New Property
1925 Sq.Ft Luxury Villa Plots Available near Bagalur in NBR Trifecta
NBR Trifecta
Finest example for tranquility and lavishness, NBR Trifecta is developed by NBR Group. NBR Trifecta offers dream house anticipators plots with all the modern amenities. NBR Trifecta is located on the Sarjapura-Baglur Highway, close to Attibele and around 5 kilometers from Sarjapur. The project is HNDTA converted and DTCP approved, which makes plot owner to build their dream homes at the earliest.
NBR Trifecta Location:
Being close to Wipro and Infosys campuses, NBR Trifecta is also a preferred choice of the IT employees. Bank loan is available from premiere banks to own plot in this well developed residential venture. For free site visit call on.
NBR Trifecta is also close to the well-known Chikka Tirupathi Temple and premiere educational institutions namely Delhi Public School and Greenwood High School. For free site visit book your appointment call today.
NBR Trifecta Highlights & Amenities
Plots at Rs. 1500/- per sq. ft
Near to Delhi Public School and Greenwood High School
All round compound wall
Sewage treatment plant
Water supply for individual plots
Arch at the Main Gate
Tree Lined Concrete Roads with Street Lights
Avenue plantation
Kids Play Area
Gymnasium and Indoor facility
Arch at the Main Gate
Near to Infosys campus and Delhi Public School
10 minutes drive to Chikka Tirupathi
Tree lined concrete roads with street light
Residential Plot
by SSB Properties
Hmt Layout (Bangalor..
Residential Plot
by Omegabricks
Sarjapur (Bangalore)
Residential Plot
by Square Yards Consult...
Devanahalli (Bangalo..
Residential Plot
by Bhagavan Real Estate...
Yelahanka (Bangalore..
Residential Plot
by SNJ Property
Jigani Road (Bangalo..
(Let us know your requirement and get matching properties in your inbox.)


text:
Mark Mackin walked across the stage at Suffolk University commencement one day and then embarked on his career as a radiation therapist at Brigham and Women's Hospital the next.
Mackin is a 2008 graduate of a rigorous and comprehensive medical sciences program in the College of Arts & Sciences, which integrates the study of physics, radiation, biology, chemistry and mathematics.
Suffolk's radiation science and therapy program also placed Mackin in student internships at Massachusetts General Hospital, Brigham and Women's Hospital and the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
Invaluable internships
"My clinical internships were life changing," says Mackin, who recently was honored at a "10 Under 10" alumni reception.
"The program provided me with the best of both worlds – learning in the classroom and being trained in the hospital. It was a beautiful hybrid between studying science and medicine and practicing it by working in the field."
After three years at Brigham and Women's, Mackin went from radiation therapist to senior therapist, and in 2012 he was promoted to lead therapist.
One of Mackin's main responsibilities is helping to "map out" the areas of a patient's body to be treated by radiation. He also trains staff, analyzes and improves processes and procedures, and works on departmental projects.
Rewarding work
Yet working with cancer patients is by far the best part of his job.
"In many cases, our patients' radiation simulation is their first real experience with the treatment of their cancer, and it's very rewarding to be on the team trying to help shape their care and support them through a difficult time," he says.
Mackin has continued his involvement with the University as an alumnus. He has been a clinical mentor to radiation biology program students completing internships at Brigham and Women's, and he is his department's clinical liaison to Suffolk's radiation science and therapy academic program.
"I like to help in any way possible to see the program's continued success," he says.
Mackin's story was shared with other young alumni who were recognized for their career accomplishments at a "10 Under 10" reception hosted by the Alumni Association in April. All 10 of the alumni honored earned their Suffolk University degrees within the past decade.


text: Korean Job Discussion Forums :: View topic - Furnished apartment available for the holidays Speak Korean Now! Korean Job Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in Furnished apartment available for the holidays Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Buy/Sell/Trade Forum View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message is so deliciousJoined: 28 Apr 2009 Posted: Thu Nov 29, 2012 3:38 am Post subject: Furnished apartment available for the holidays Dates available: DEC. 21 - JAN 05 I live in a fun neighborhood called Haebangchon. It's about a fifteen minute walk to Itaewon... kind of the foreign area... best restaurants in the country by far, everyone speaks English... it's very fun and convenient (though not "real" Korea). My neighborhood is a quieter version of Itaewon -- some good (foreign) restaurants, everyone speaks English, etc. (For those who don't live here already) You will have everything you need -- dishes, furniture, etc. I just had my bathroom renovated (no pics, unfortunately, because my camera is broken), so everything is new and shiny. New sink/toilet/shower WITH A TUB (rare in Korea!). Nice living room with two couches, new flat screen TV (and cable), new floor heating system, great Wifi, a big kitchen. Two furnished bedrooms, one big (with a double bed), one smaller with a single bed. Please send an e-mail if you're interested. Pets/smoking is okay. Pics: http://seoul.craigslist.co.kr/sub/3442560753.html Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Korean Job Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Buy/Sell/Trade Forum All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Forums:----------------FAQJob-related Discussion ForumGeneral Discussion ForumOff-Topic ForumTravel ForumCurrent Events ForumTechnology ForumBuy/Sell/Trade Forum You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum This page is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Contact Dave's ESL Cafe Copyright © 2018 Dave Sperling. All Rights Reserved. Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group TEFL International Supports Dave's ESL Cafe


text:
There Is Nothing Not Weird About Megan Fox's Photoshoot With Miami Magazine
Megan Fox is an A-list celebrity, right? So she does a lot of photoshoots. And most of them are the same: if it's a women's magazine, she has on some fashionable attire. If it's a men's magazine, she has on some underwear. But this photo shoot with Miami Magazine is neither here nor there in that regard — it's just totally weird, thereby reinforcing the notion that Megan Fox herself is actually a very strange individual.
[Photos via Guyism]


text:
BANGKOK (AP) — Asian stock markets lost some of their bottle Tuesday as efforts by U.S. leaders to reach a budget deal before the year's end appeared deadlocked and fears lingered that a leadership change in Italy could derail Europe's efforts to tackle its financial crisis.
Markets in Asia appeared to take in stride news that HSBC, the British banking giant, will pay $1.9 billion to settle a money-laundering probe by federal and state authorities in the United States. HSBC shares rose 0.4 percent in Hong Kong.
Investors got a slight jolt after Italian Prime Minister Mario Monti, who has been credited with restoring confidence in Italy's economy, announced he will resign by year's end. Monti said over the weekend that he found it impossible to lead after former Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi's party, Parliament's largest, dropped its support for the government.
Analysts fear Monti's unexpected resignation could spark a new round of Italian political turmoil and slow efforts to get the 17-country eurozone's third largest economy back in shape.
Investors, meanwhile, are growing anxious as talks drag on between President Barack Obama and Republican lawmakers over a way to avoid the "fiscal cliff," a series of tax hikes and spending cuts that will come into effect Jan. 1 if no agreement is in place to cut the budget deficit.
Japan's Nikkei 225 index fell 0.4 percent to 9,492.36. Hong Kong's Hang Seng rose 0.4 percent to 22,373.05 while South Korea's Kospi rose marginally to 1,958.49. The Shanghai Composite Index lost 0.6 percent to 2,071.89. Stocks in Australia, Singapore and New Zealand rose.
Stocks inched higher on Wall Street after a strong sales report by McDonald's boosted confidence in the consumer spending in the world's largest economy.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 0.1 percent to 13,169.88. The S&P rose 0.03 percent to 1,418.55. The Nasdaq composite index rose 0.3 percent to 2,986.96.
Benchmark oil for January delivery was up 5 cents to $85.61 per barrel in electronic trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange. The contract fell 37 cents to finish at $85.56 per barrel on the Nymex on Friday.
In currencies, the euro was little changed at $1.294 from $1.2938 in New York on Monday. The dollar rose to 82.40 yen from 82.33 yen.
Follow Pamela Sampson on Twitter at http://twitter.com/pamelasampson


text:
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Police used tear gas and rubber bullets to scatter anti-government protesters who interrupted an independence day military parade in Rio de Janeiro on Saturday, and demonstrations in dozens of other cities led to some scuffles between marchers and police.
Authorities said they arrested at least 10 people in Rio, and at least six marchers were injured.
It was among more than 100 planned demonstrations across Brazil, with unions, student groups, anarchists and other groups calling for an end to political corruption and drastically improved public services in health, transportation, education and security.
In the capital of Brasilia, about 1,000 protesters gathered in front of Congress. While it was peaceful for the most part, police and activists clashed at times.
"We're here to remind the politicians that we'll remain vigilant," said Carolina Santos, a 24-year-old at the demonstration in Brasilia. "We don't want corruption in public institutions and we want political reform that gives more power to the people."
The actions Saturday were not nearly as large as those in June, when more than 1 million people took to the streets on a single night and violent clashes with police occurred in scores of cities.
A Saturday afternoon match in Brasilia between Brazil's national football team and Australia drew one of the protests.
Police clashed with several hundred protesters near the stadium before the game, as demonstrators expressed their ire about the money spent to refurbish stadiums for next year's World Cup.


text:
>General Running>First Ultra question - 50 miler - advice needed
My sister is wanting to do a 50 mile race this summer. She is looking at the race that is linked below. She has been running about 10 years and has run 18 marathons (i think). Anyways, most of her training has been low mileage stuff. She said she has hit 50 miles in a week probably only once. I think her PR is like 4:04 or something like that. She was 4:06 at MCM last fall I think and finished Houston last weekend.
So now to the questions:
What is the best way for her to build up mileage to be able to complete a 50 mile race?
Is there some sort of beginner ultra plan that someone would recommend?
Any advice or resources that would be good for her?
** Her only expectation is just to finish the race in under the 13 Hr time limit. - (I guess its a bucket list thing)
"Failing to prepare is preparing to fail."
"Whether you think you can, or you think you can't--you're right."
Gotta Flee Em All
This is not something you asked, but: not sure I would pick a nighttime-only 50 miler for a first 50.
I'm running somewhere tomorrow. It's going to be beautiful. I can't wait.
Poor baby
since she has to do it in the summer, she was thinking night time might be worth the trade off with less heat. she was also looking at a hilly one in south carolina.
she asked whats worse, "roots in the dark or heat and hills?"
I really dont know. I told her I would be more affraid of the heat.
Decent mileage per week has to be the key. -- I guess it is possible for some people to do their first 50 miler on low mileage, but hard to imagine someone not running 50 MPW, and then deciding to try getting 50 miles in 13 hours.... But... She has that long running history and can do a Marathon in a nice time...
Only advice I would suggest is that if she really is committed to doing that 50 miler, get the Miles Per Week up! Higher MPW in the months before will make it accomplishable / less of an ordeal to achieve.
(Accomplishable is not a word, I know. :-)
The Plan '15 → /// "Run Hard, Live Easy." ∞
Interesting choice.
Suggest that she do a trail 50K this spring. Something like this: http://njtrailseries.com/njultrafestival
If she can train on the course, that would be very helpful, since running at night can be very confusing if the area is not familiar and you are not used to it. Running on trails at night is also an art that takes practice.
Even though she has run lots of marathons, long runs on trails are very important. As fatigue sets in, falls become more likely. In my own experience, my best performances came in the absence of face plants. Running on tougher trails while fatigued is what worked for me as far as training up the mountain-goatedness. She needs to build up to the 3 hour, 2-3 times a month level.
30 miles/week is good enough for a "finish" (esp. if 15+ of that is trails), 40 MPW is better.
+1. Doing a double (marathon on Sat/Sun) is also good training for running on tired legs, but getting in trail mileage is important.
I ran my first 50 on higher mileage, as a faster runner, with one double under my belt, but no 50ks. Lots of trail miles, though. 13-hour cutoff. It just about killed me. I think a trail 50k would have helped quite a bit.
I can't tell from the event website what the elevation profile is like; that's a big factor. A 13-hour cutoff would generally indicate a relatively tough course -- the one I did has over 17,000 ft. elevation change.
Yes, I agree, lots of high miles and a 50k or two between now and the race.
The problem with the dark is not just unseen roots. It is the hallucinations. And the spookiness just outside the reach of the light. And the added variables of headlight, batteries, monotony (i.e., no scenery), and all those creepy sounds and sights just outside of your field of vision.
Yep, a 50 miler in the Summer may be hot. That will be true at night as well, and humidity rises at night. If the heat is a problem, I'd recommend finding a 50 miler in another season, not one at night if a first race.
My sister is wanting to do a 50 mile race this summer. She is looking at the race that is linked below. She has been running about 10 years and has run 18 marathons (i think). Anyways, most of her training has been low mileage stuff. She said she has hit 50 miles in a week probably only once. I think her PR is like 4:04 or something like that. She was 4:06 at MCM last fall I think and finished Houston last weekend.
So now to the questions:
What is the best way for her to build up mileage to be able to complete a 50 mile race?
Is there some sort of beginner ultra plan that someone would recommend?
Any advice or resources that would be good for her?
** Her only expectation is just to finish the race in under the 13 Hr time limit. - (I guess its a bucket list thing)
Everything said so far is spot on. I won't disagree, but I will offer another perspective.
She's run 18 freaking marathons!! She can do this. Since all she wants to do is finish then all she has to do is stay on her feet for about 12 hours moving without getting worn out.
A few years ago I ran a muddy, wet, nasty trail 50M in 12 hours. My experience was about 5 marathons and my training plan was to run a marathon in March (50 was in May). As it turned out I trained fairly well, but not especially well for the marathon (3:50ish) which is about avg for my marathons, and didn't do any real mileage Mar-May. I don't think my training ever hit 50MPW.
It was raining the first few hours and muddy and nasty the whole day. Our plan was simple. Continuous moving. Slow down if you feel yourself becoming winded.
That is what I recommend she try in a couple of her runs. Long slow distance trail runs of at least 15 miles going at a slow trot and never becoming winded. That probably means walking uphills and trotting along at 12-13:00ish paces. Stop to use the restroom and grab fuel onteh go. If she can find a 2-3 mile trail loop where she can park close for resupplies then she's found her training ground. Mindnumbing short loops. If she can keep from her joints giving out then I think she knows how to do this.
18 marathons???? I should be asking her for advice. Pump up her inner confidence to help her come to realize there's no way she cannot do this.
Agree with the comments that kinda say that it's more important what she does with the miles than the quantity. Were her marathons large road races or small trail races or something in between. The race is on trails in the dark. How much trail experience does she have? How much night time experience? I know some people can do races like that with no specific training, but many people with a largely road background really have trouble picking up their feet on trails. Finding a headlamp that works might be an issue. How do temperatures change through the night? A need to add / peel layers?
It looks like 6.65mi is longest between aid stations but "hydration is required" so she might need to figure out a water carrying mechanism (hand-held, waist belt, pack) if she doesn't already use something regularly.
Especially agree that if she can get on the course beforehand, that would be really helpful - both physically and mentally.
General 50 mile advice to pass along as it was told to me before my first race (and was spot on): You're going to feel great halfway through the race because you'll be running so much slower than you're used to in a marathon. If you don't, you went out way too fast. Around 30-35 miles, you're going to go into a dark dark place and it's going to get really rough. Then, at 40 miles, you'll realize you've only got 10 miles to go and will feel much better. In a 100 miler, you hit that dark place 2-3 more times.
Advice specific to this race pretty much echoes what others have said. Do back-to-backs regularly, with a long run 20+ miles followed by a medium long run of 10-15+ miles the next day, and some 20+/20+ weekends as well.
Also, get as much race specific training as you can, in this case, run on trails and if possible run on trails at night and if possible run on the trails you'll be racing on if you live in that area.
I belong to a trail runner's club that regularly runs on trails at night and it's definitely an acquired skill to get comfortable with it. She'll also want to dial in what works for her regarding headlamps and handhelds and should practice changing batteries at night just so she has the experience before race day.
Run to Win25 Marathons, 17 Ultras, 16 States (Full List)
Try asking this over in the Trailer trash group. I am pretty sure there are some very active members who've done this race recently and could give some very specific advice for this race. Put the OSS CIA name in the thread title too.
edit: from what I can remember of the race reports, it's supposed to be a very well done race, put on by a commited group, with runnable trails.
Trail and Ultra Running User Group
Imminent Catastrophe
How much trail experience does she have? How much night time experience?
Bottom line.
"Able to function despite imminent catastrophe"
"To obtain the air that angels breathe you must come to Tahoe"--Mark Twain
"The most common question from potential entrants is 'I do not know if I can do this' to which I usually answer, 'that's the whole point'.--Paul Charteris, Tarawera Ultramarathon RD.
√ Javelina Jundred Jalloween 2015
Cruel Jewel 50 mile May 2016
Western States 100 June 2016


text:
Tuesday, February 19, 2013
Minigore 2: Zombies - UPDATE 3 GAMEPLAY
Update should be available in about 1 hour, hope you like it! :)
Furries are back! Are you brave enough to take on the Minifurries and the Giant Furry!
✔ New level with leaderboards: Desert Arena!
✔ More Game Center achievements!
✔ New playable character: Furry!
✔ New weapon: Super Shotgun!
✔ New enemy: Greedy Zombie Merchant!
Added easy cannon fodder opponents to the early levels.
Added more info to the challenge screen.
Added more variation to all patterns.
Gameplay tweaks.
Various performance improvements.
52 comments:
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 3:15 PM
Make this on nintendo 3ds PLEASE! I played on 3ds iDRACULA.. it's soo cool.. Minigore is coolest survival I ever saw;oReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 6:54 PM
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 7:32 PM
I just updated, and it broke the game. None of the levels have enemies. I have a 4th gen itouch running 5.1.1ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 7:50 PM
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 1:29 AM
I have an iPhone 5 with the current OS. I don't have enemies either :(Delete
I'm having same issue with iPhone 5 iOS 6.1Delete
- AnonymousFebruary 21, 2013 at 12:27 PM
Same here! No enemies after upgrading to iOS 6.1.2! Please find out what happened!Delete
- AnonymousFebruary 22, 2013 at 11:58 AM
Yep I'm getting no enemies on my iPad and IPhone 5Delete
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 9:07 PM
no enemies spawn in any map. please fix! anyways cool update with the furries. i just want to play!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 9:38 PM
No enemies in any levels. Lost Hardcore mode as well.ReplyDelete
Same here no enemies. Ipad 2 wifi ios 6.1.2ReplyDelete
- Max harrisonFebruary 19, 2013 at 9:51 PM
Same they hopefully will fix it quickReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 10:09 PM
Same issue...no monster in any level...ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 19, 2013 at 11:00 PM
I was wanting to play but what's this I see? No enemies! I thought I was the only one but I see a few others with the same problem. Please fix I love this game!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 12:02 AM
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 12:13 AM
Yay, unlocked new character, then tried new map, then NOTHING. No enemies spawning anywhere. :(ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 12:39 AM
No enemies spawning plz fix immediatelyReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 1:01 AM
Same problem for me, unfortunately. No enemies on any level, and I also lost Hardcore mode. Still, love all of your games, keep up the great work on Minigore!ReplyDelete
No enemies in any level. Running on iPhone 5 with iOS 6.1.2. Please fix it soon.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 1:21 AM
Ipad 2 wifi IOS 6.1.2 - no enemies, hardcore mode relockedReplyDelete
iPhone 4s, iOS 6.1.2ReplyDelete
After today's update, enemies lost in any level!
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 5:48 AM
ME 2 , no enemies in my game! iOS 5ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 7:02 AM
Updated, NO enemies spawning in any map!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 7:21 AM
WTF???!!! NO ENEMIES IN ANY LEVEL!!!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 11:00 AM
our enemies have gone turbo :(ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 11:28 AM
Was waiting for a update and I get one that kills any chance of playing the game at all have the baddies gone invisible I meen really this needs to be fixed ASAP or ppl (like me) will stop being so damn loyal and was really looking forward to the super shotgun and return of furries "sits back and waits (but not to long I hope) for it to be fixed" thanksReplyDelete
So no official statement yet?ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 11:39 AM
Installed this in my iphone today - and there are no enemies on any level - the game is broke. Seriously disappointing. When will this be fixed?ReplyDelete
Yeah, I got an update and no enemies. Please fix this so-called update or you are going to have tons of one stars on the Itunes store.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 11:45 AM
While your fixing the no enemies, I also noticed that my "hardcore mode" needs to be unlocked again. Really? LAAAAAME!!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 12:24 PM
update is no fun with no enemies.ReplyDelete
Updatee the fucking update no includes enemies :(ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 5:37 PM
Game turned Zerogore!!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the update, game is working fine.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 9:48 PM
MG 2 = greatest survival gameReplyDelete
Update is cool, although I did lose Emperor Penguin:(
Running on iPhone 4S 2nd to latest version 6.whatev
Also $400,000 to upgrade E Penguin, what the ufck?!
Keep the updates coming MS:)
- AnonymousFebruary 20, 2013 at 10:01 PM
Quick side note: How about some MG merchandise?ReplyDelete
The mugs are cool, but people need to see me rocking a John Gore t shirt. Maybe I'll just get a tattoo. Promise not to sue, MS. Peace
- AnonymousFebruary 21, 2013 at 10:08 AM
no enemies for me either. iphone5 ios 6.1, admittedly jailbroken. Fresh install doesnt help.ReplyDelete
Thanks For the updateReplyDelete
- AnonymousFebruary 23, 2013 at 11:20 AM
did someone completed the side quest of killing 1000 enemies in only 300 seconds?ReplyDelete
Forex Market is very high for internet Business Users, Latest Forex updates, forex tips, Currency exchange rates, Daily updates news about ForexReplyDelete
hey guys! I love your game Minigore! It's really good!I was wondering if you could make an update for all of us iPad 1 users who want to play Minigore 2, cuz were willing 2 pay and we don't have a front facing camera--or any other camera for that matter. So please, let us play your awesome game cuz we're willing to pay and we loved MinigoreReplyDelete
Online Earning opportunities to make money online from home, Internet Online Business want to make money easy now.ReplyDelete
World's Most Popular Website where you can get every thing you want, Marketing and Advertising, Social Media Marketing, News updates, Entertainment Updates, Funny pictures, Entertainment Pictures, Hot pictures, Classified Websites, Mp3 Tunes, Online Jobs, Videos, Funny Videos and Much More Fun ManiaReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 24, 2013 at 4:18 PM
Minigore continues to fail to deliver anything of value hurrah!ReplyDelete
Please release Minigore 1 and 2 for Android. I had bought it for my ipod touch a long time ago and now I don't have any Apple products.ReplyDeleteReplies
- AnonymousMay 5, 2013 at 5:49 PM
Same thing... I want it so bad. Would even pay a premium price for it!Delete
- AnonymousMay 19, 2013 at 11:36 PM
Please release the game for Android! I love it so much and would pay any price for it. I can't believe that it's not out on Android already...ReplyDelete
- AnonymousDecember 25, 2013 at 10:02 PM
RELEASE THE GAME FOR ANDROID PLEASE. THINK ABOUT ANDROID PLAYER AS WELL. WE NEED TO PLAY TOOReplyDelete
- AnonymousMay 9, 2014 at 1:31 AM
LOLOLOLOLOL TROLL UPDATE!!!! game maker is funny as hellReplyDelete
Download This Game Hack Tool 2015 Free Working Here:ReplyDelete
This comment has been removed by the author.ReplyDelete


text:
(Standard shipping to U.S. addresses only)
Dimensions: approx 7/8" x 3/4" (Dime-size)
View All Products
We promise to never spam you, and just use your email address to identify you as a valid customer.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!
Write a review
Click the button below to add the St. Jerome Round Patron Saint Medal - Round - Sterling Silver - On 20" Stainless Chain to your wish list.
One of the earliest memories I have is that of growing up in
a second …
Before we can answer the question of what is a Patron Saint, we need to first …
All prices are in USD
Copyright 2018 PatronSaintMedals.com.
Sitemap |
Ecommerce Solution by BigCommerce