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Conservation Areas at Risk
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- Description
DetailsThese hallmarked sterling silver earrings are designed in a shamrock design. Patrick was preaching on the holy trinity, an old Druid began to heckle him, ridiculing the idea that the three divine beings could somehow be one. Patrick plucked a shamrock and, holding it aloft replied " Just as the three leaves of the shamrock are separate yet part of the whole so it is with the Trinity of Father, Son and Holy Spirit". Today wearing the shamrock is an integral part of Saint Patrick's Day Celebrations.
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CNET First Look
T-Mobile's 4.5-inch LG Optimus F6The LG Optimus F6 from T-Mobile packs a 4.5-inch IPS display, a 5-megapixel camera, and a dual-core processor.
Hello, everybody. It's Lynn La from CNET and today we're gonna check out the LG Optimus F6 T-Mobile. The handset is equipped with a 4.5-inch qHD IPS display with a 960 x 540 pixel resolution. It runs Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean and is powered by a 1.2-gigahertz dual-core processor. Inside you'll find a 2.46 ampere-hour battery that has a reported talk time of up to 8 hours. On the back of this 4G LTE device there's a 5-megapixel camera that can record 1080p full HD video and on the front, you'll get a 1.3-megapixel camera. A few LG specific goodies include the note-taking app quickMemo, which you'll find a shortcut button for here, QSlide, LG's multitasking window feature and QuickRemote, which turns your handset into a TV remote. Additional features include expandable memory up to 32 gigs, 4 gigs of an internal memory and NFC. If you're interested, the device is currently going for a contract-free price of $289.99. Again, I'm Lynn and you've been checking out T-Mobile's Optimus F6.


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After years of dreaming of retirement to our beloved Canaan Valley, WV the time is fast drawing near. Our home of 20+ years goes on the market this week. It is one of the moments in time that you thought would never arrive, and in the blink of an eye, here it is.
If you know me, you know I talk to God daily and try very hard to turn to Him in all things, and let Him lead my steps. So, it is inevitable that this sale is a point of conversation He and I are having. One of the main goals in selling a home is getting top dollar, but I won't be praying to God to "show us the money."
Instead I'm praying for the following:
1) Let this home be a blessing to the next family. We couldn't have asked for a better place to raise our kids. This home was full of good times and memories which will last forever. I hope those who follow enjoy it just as much as we did.
2) Let the next people be kind. Our neighborhood is full of amazing people who have enriched our lives. I hope whoever takes our place brings smiles and joy to those who live on this street.
3) Let there be peace throughout this process. It is stressful for everyone and I pray that things go smoothly and each of us is satisfied. We bought from owners who were deceptive and left us with expensive repairs which we made. I pray that we have been good caretakers and leave the property in better shape than when we received it.
4) Finally, I pray that when my children look back at their childhood, they recall happy memories of a loving family. I hope they know we chose people over things for a reason and that tattered furniture was a sign of time well spent with the right priorities.
I found some pictures and each made me happy. Thank you to those who crossed our threshold during our time in Rockville.
We are blessed.


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Is Angelina Jolie Pregnant?
Plus, marriage tips from Britney Spears.
Jessica Simpson: Gutsy, brave, admirable. Guess that check cleared.
Days after the New York Daily News reported that Jessica Simpson is going on the PR offensive, the tabs offer rose-colored assessments of her pending divorce from Nick Lachey. OK!, which, incidentally, has a business relationship with the singer, says there was never any infidelity during the marriage and offers this bit of advocacy: "[Nick and Jessica's] selfless actions [staying together 'for the sake of their families'] should be admired, as should Jessica's gutsy decision to do what she knew was right … 'Jessica was incredibly brave to end things—respect to her,' says our insider." InTouch, Life & Style,and Us all report on a tearful get-together between the former Newlyweds at their Calabasas, Calif., mansion on Dec. 16. Only Star sits in the Lachey camp, quoting "a source" who notes, "I think Nick is pissed because he feels betrayed by Jessica and also because he feels like a chump."
Jamie Foxx hurts Colin Farrell's feelings.
Star, seeking an explanation for the Irish actor's recent trip to rehab, says he was partying too much on the set of Miami Vice. The tab quotes a "source" who says, "[Farrell's] behavior grew so out of control that his Vice co-star, Jamie Foxx—who has his own well-deserved reputation as a hard partyer—'got fed up and told Colin he wasn't interested in spending any more time with him off-camera. This hurt Colin's feelings and left him feeling a bit alone.' "
Angry, sweaty Vince Vaughn: Dammit, Jen, I'm not a piece of meat!
Star writes that Vaughn and Jennifer Aniston had their first big fight. A "source" says, "Vince blew up with Jen over a lot of stuff: He's sick of being trailed by reporters, he's fed up Jen's fascination with Brad [Pitt] and Angelina [Jolie]—he even accused Jen of using him as a sex object. He was angry, sweating and raising his voice." OK! gets on the trouble-in-Vaughnistonadise bandwagon, with a dubious story noting that "Jen and Vince were chemistry-free" at "a recent celeb-studded party in L.A."
Britney lays down the law.
All the tabs report that after recently kicking out her husband, aspiring rapper Kevin Federline, Britney Spears has let him back into her house. But there were guidelines: Us says he had to quit smoking; Star says, "Kevin had to curb his partying (down to a monkish one night a week), agree to attend couple's counseling with Brit, and, if his struggling music career doesn't catch on within six months, give it up." The tabloids also run pictures of Federline's Ferrari, which has custom rims emblazoned with the word "Federline"—styled like the "Ferrari" logo. "'Once Britney took away his beloved Ferrari,' a source tells Star, 'suddenly therapy didn't seem like such a stupid idea to him.' "
Is Angelina Jolie pregnant?
Life & Style thinks so: "Her body has changed so much since late September, when [The Good Shepherd] wrapped,' an on-set insider tell Life & Style, 'that her wardrobe had to be refitted to give her extra room in the tummy area. Several dresses had to be altered." The Enquirer jumps in as well, quoting "an insider" saying, "Angelina is a little over two months pregnant and glowing." Meanwhile, InTouch is still hung up on a potential wedding, offering only the testimony of a Cartier employee who says, "Brad spent a lot of time looking at vintage diamond engagement rings," and "He seems to have very particular taste."
Charlie Sheen's vacation.
All the tabloids report on Charlie Sheen's recent Barbados vacation with his semi-estranged wife Denise Richards; the trip was widely interpreted as another effort to get back in her good graces. Star and Life & Style say the trip worked out: "Charlie Sheen's efforts to woo his way back into Denise Richards' heart have paid off," declares Life & Style. Not so fast, says L & S's corporate sibling, InTouch, which says, "They hoped [the trip] would help them rekindle their romance. Instead, it drove them further apart." The tab says Sheen watched TV in his room and played golf, leaving "an insider" to conclude, "Denise wants to be romanced and Charlie just doesn't get it."
Paris Hilton cleans up.
Star reports that Paris Hilton "was photographed going into The Total Health Connection Inc. in Beverly Hills, a colon elimination center that specializes in 'good elimination,' among other things." The tab has it from "a source" that "Paris stayed 45 minutes and then happily bounced back to her car with a big smile on her face."


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Haha, your twitter recap was basically what I was going through just watching the box score. IT sucks that the game wasn't on TV because of the Saints.
« Game On: New Orleans Pelicans @ Chicago Bulls
New Orleans Pelicans Win a Marathon in Triple Overtime Against the Bulls
Jrue Holiday ran straight down the floor and hit an and-one layup to propel the Pelicans in triple over-time. This was a game to remember. Ryan Anderson was astounding as he finished with 37 points.
In fact, it's surprising the game even went to a third overtime. With New Orleans up by two points in the second over-time period, Ryan Anderson was called for a dubious offensive foul. Luol Deng (37 points) then hit a layup to send the game to a third overtime.
In the final period Ryan Anderson hit a fade-away two and a three in the corner to put New Orleans up by one. Joakim Noah hit a running left hook after Anthony Morrow missed a free-throw and it looked like things would go to a fourth over-time.
Then came one of the most brilliant offensive plays I've ever seen out of a time-out. Jrue Holiday stood on the opposite side of half court with the rest of the Pelicans spread out. The referees blew their whistle to commence the action and Jrue sprinted directly down the middle of the floor. He received the ball, had a wide open layup and hit it as Taj Gibson fouled him.
What made this even greater was that the play came against one of the best defensive coaches in the league. New Orleans then chased Mike Dunleavy as he missed a three. Anderson grabbed the rebound and that was it.
- Before I get into the individual awards lets review what happened to send it to OT. Jrue Holiday hit an elbow jump-shot in the 4th quarter, exactly where he missed one a possession ago. Then in OT things looked to be over, but Deng missed a jump-shot and Holiday found a streaking Eric Gordon who hit a three. It was incredible.
- Ryan Anderson was the man-of-the-match (rugby term). He was doing all he could to keep New Orleans in the game and looked like a mesh of Larry Bird and Dirk Nowitzki. With Anthony Davis out it continues to make no sense why the Pelicans would trade Anderson, especially on such a brilliant contract. He played 57 minutes tonight and deserves all the rest he can get.
- Al-Farouq Aminu played a superb game. About mid-way through the 3rd Monty Williams realized that Tyreke Evans couldn't contain Luol Deng. Aminu subbed in and then limited (as best he could) Deng the rest of the way. In fact, in the second overtime Aminu got the Pelicans first 7 points (hits a three, a layup and then a dunk). He finished with 14 points (11 shots), 9 rebounds and 3 steals.
- Eric Gordon battled hard in this one. He wasn't hitting his shot with any consistency, but it didn't deter him from taking big shots and hitting them. He played great defense when he needed to and looked like a closer the team needs. He had 23 points on 23 shots, 7 rebounds, 3 assists and 3 steals.
- The team as a whole deserves so much credit to battle through an enormous amount of adversity. Calls didn't go their way, but they just wouldn't give up. On a back-to-back it's even more astounding they were able to pull out the win. Regardless of what the result was this team fought till the very end.
- The Pelicans finish the road-trip 3-0 which is highly impressive considering Anthony Davis was not present for half the time. Stay tuned at BourbonStreetShots for news on Anthony Davis' injury. Still no word on how long he's out for.
- The referees did everything they could to keep the Bulls in the game. A suspect offensive foul was followed up later with an out-of-bounds call which should have been Pelicans ball. Luol Deng hit the ball out of bounds with his left hand, but the refs refused to give the ball to the Pels. The reason this was so maddening was that minutes ago the refs over-turned an out of bounds call in the Bulls favour which was pretty much the exact same thing.
- Lou Amundson is just not the answer as the back-up 5. His rebounding is awful, he constantly fouls and he's a lamp-post on defense. I understand giving time to veterans, but rather than bring in Tyreke Evans when Jason Smith fouled out, Williams' first instinct is to go with Amundson. Very head-scratching how he continues to get time.
- Jason Smith started off very well on the rebounds in this game, however that changed drastically towards the end. This is likely due to fatigue so it's not that upsetting, but it really can be in the heat of the moment.
My Twitter Timeline
I figured I'd include my timeline from around the end of the fourth Q till the end of the game. It's pretty funny to look back at how palpitating the game was.
grab a rebound. please.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
Aminu comes in for Evans with 4:27 to play. Probably because we can't grab a rebound.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
Ball bouncing everywhere. Pels up 96-94. By the way, Bulls are mugging the Pels on the board. Seriously call something on the Bulls.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
Ball-game Bulls win as Jrue Holiday misses a WIDE OPEN jumpshot.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
never mind. JRUE HITS A SHOT. SHUT UP JAMES.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
ERIC GORDON SPLASH CASH FOR THREEEEEEEEE WEEEEEEEEEEEE #Pelicans
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
whew. that was a close one. I thought noah was taking it to the rack.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
al-farouq aminu #NBABallot
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
amazing. the refs just want to give this one to the bulls.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
tie game. of course.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
bulls have to win this right? they are getting everything going their way.
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
PELS WIN A MARATHON!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! asifhoashflkashflkashflkashflhaslfkh
— James Grayson (@jsgrayson) December 3, 2013
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17 Comments
Jason Quigley Yeah it is a shame. Hopefully Fox Sports NOLA will replay it (from the Chicago feed). Joel Meyers was saying how upset he was they couldn't cover the game.
The refs were literally trying to give this game away, it was fairly upsetting. I did not appreciate that. We won but damn.
Such a solid win for our Bayou Birds. Lets get a nice crowd in the Arena on Wednesday night and make it 4 in a row.
Joakim Noah is a human moving screen violation on every single pick and roll. That is all. Blarg.
I know things weren't going our way, but I really felt there was no way we could lose when we opened the 2nd OT with Aminu draining a 3. I was relaxed the rest of the game… Ha!
Could someone tell me what Austin Rivers tweeted after the game? Apparently he removed it
To me this is a statement game by the Pelicans. This was the hardest back-to-back in the league, both games on the road. They had just lost Davis, and this group had never played with him not being available, and the refs were making surprising late game calls against the visitors. No one involved with the team gave up; they all played/coached hard throughout.
To me the statement was: we have figured out more about the best way to maximize the play of this group of players than anyone else realized, and we are going to play hard every night. And if that is the message of this game, this is an important moment in the team's development.
Thanks Pelicans. You improved a bad Monday night. It was fun to watch the local twitter feeds shift from how poorly the Saints were playing to the Pels. Brian "The Brain" Roberts won the +/- competition again, in a bad way. If you can't get PT in a triple overtime game with the way Roberts has been playing then Rivers really has no role on this team. I understand Austin's frustration.
Ryan Anderson is awesome. I will continue to hate his spin fade away in the dumb zone, but I'm getting more comfortable with it. It sure seems to go in more than a Tyreke Evans set shot or a iso-Gordon dribble-dribble-dribble through legs-almost turn it over-dribble-step back jumper. The Evans fast break kick out to Anderson for 3 in OT was beautiful.
It's time to have Anderson as your starting 4 and AD at 5 (once healthy).
What a game. It was such a physical, grinding game; the type of game that the Bulls are supposed to win. I was blown away by how many tough, scrappy rebounds the Pelicans got and how many loose balls they came up with. I was particularly impressed at how they clawed for rebounds against Noah, Gibson, and Deng throughout overtime, even though they were clearly tired (Jason Smith appeared especially slow and tired, but he kept battling).
Gordon lived up to his money man billing, and for the second night in a row, Aminu comes in and regulates. It looked like they actually drew up that corner three play especially for Aminu.
I've said it from the start, and I'll say it again: I LOVE the Holiday trade. I'm still amazed at how some people in the media still question the move. I'll take this guy over a teenager that has a half season of college under his belt and a busted knee 7 days a week and twice on Sunday. Holiday has been everything that we hoped he would be, especially with his great on ball defense. I also loved how every time the camera would cut to him after he hit a big shot, he'd be laughing and smiling at his teammates.
And finally. . . I was glad to see that the refs' industrial sized bottle of Astroglide finally ran out, because they were stroking the Bulls HARD in this game. The game shouldn't have even gone to a first overtime, because the inbounds violation on Aminu call was BULLS#@T!! Unfortunately, that call paled in comparison to the offensive foul on Anderson, and that last replay showed the ball going out of bounds on Deng's knee. The players were exhausted at the end of that game, but I'm sure the referees probably also have extremely sore wrists from servicing the Bulls for so many minutes. F@#KING RIDICULOUS.
Oh, and Ryan Anderson is really good.
Props to Monty for drawing up that last offensive play that led to the Holiday layup in 3OT. We bash him every time he does something questionable, so he deserves praise when he does something good. Also, props to the team for battling. This team is developing a real fighting spirit – the last 2 seasons we would have lost the Knicks game and the Bulls game because we couldn't take a punch. We're learning to take a punch and come back with a harder one.
What a win! The referee try to give the game away to the bulls but the pelicans hung in there. Aminu was super defense, rebounding, and scoing, people do not realize he can do. He can shoot the three pointers. Anderson was fantastic, he should stay in the starting line-up with Davis and Amiu they all physical on defense and can rotate as forwards and center. We know Gorden, Holiday, and Evans can score, but they are starting to play good defense. Jason Smith play a great game and we can play him off the bench. I glad Monty did not give up on the Cheif Aminu! Playoff Keep it going Pels. Stay positive the shy the limit!
Finally over .500 Christmas has come early. Glad NBAtv decided to stay with that game, great win.
Maybe we aren't being built after the Spurs, Maybe its the 2010-2011Championship Season Mavs…. AD better all around Tyson Chandler, Slightly lesser Dirk- Ryan Anderson, Larger ball moving all around point Jason Kidd-Jrue Holiday(advantage us), Defensive stopper/rebounder Marion-Aminu (Huge advantage them) Backup point guard who can light up points but is terrible on defense Barea-Roberts give (Barea advantage), Jason terry- Gordon (push terry better shooter/trash talker worse finisher/defender) our Deshawn Stevenson/Brewer hybrid Tyreke, our Bryan Cardinal(the custodian)/Brendan haywood hybrid Jason Smith, and the always defensively miss matched three point specialist Peja Stojakovic(3/4) to our Anthony Morrow(2/3).
Maybe its me, but this could be used as an argument to start Ryan Anderson and AD when he gets back, Tyson Chandler isn't exactly the biggest/heaviest Center either.
Classic, your twitter feed is almost identical to a bunch of e-mails I was sending one of my buddies from about the 9 minute mark in the 4th Q.
Singular Monty said after the game that was not his call (The Holiday layup) That Jrue just made it out by himself….at least that is what i read


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About fifty species of Juniper
are native to North America, Europe, Asia and north
Africa. This plant is a hybrid between Juniperus
chinensis and J. sabina. Several shrubby hybrids exist
ranging in size from less than one foot to about twenty feet tall. ' The foliage
of 'Blue Vase' is very dense and is a bright blue-gray color, especially in the
new growth.
See the cultivar 'Blue Vase' between building 45 and parking garage 44.
A medium sized shrub to about five feet tall and four feet or more wide.
Care Instructions:
Light: full sun
Water: best in a well-drained soil, drought tolerant
Soil: best in a well-drained soil, otherwise not particular
Hybrid junipers grow well in northeast Florida provided they have a well-drained,
sunny site.
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"Often, the first contact with Lawn3 by potential clients is the website. I therefore asked Richard Shakespeare to review my new website prior to its launch as I was conscious that I wanted to maximize access to all users, and avoid any future potential complaint about discrimination (or fine arising therefrom!).
Richard quickly provided feedback on the layout, formatting and content of the website, providing practical advice and methods to facilitate greater accessibility. All his advice was acted upon. I am now confident that I have done as much as I can to make my website usable by all parties who have an interest in my services.
I have no hesitation in recommending Richard to anyone requiring a professional audit of an existing website, and even more importantly, providing invaluable guidance and assistance when a new website is in the planning and development stage".
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If anyone is thinking of using Richard in any role get that order placed – he won't let you down."
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Highly recommended.
Steve Clarke - Company Director and President (Spain)
"I have had the great pleasure of working with Richard for the last 8 months. His knowledge and expertise on disability and equality challenges across a range of industry sectors is second to none.
What impresses me most about Richard is his honest and proactive approach to serious concerns faced by organisations delivered in an engaging manner, providing quality training and useful tools that can be implemented in to any business effectively. From personal and professional experience, the training Richard has provided our firm has not only been essential in helping us to engage with more clients but has also provided us with a competitive difference. I therefore confirm that I have no hesitation in recommending Richard Shakespeare Disability Consultancy.
Oliver Buckle Business Development Manager at Else Solicitors LLP
"Right at Home Derby used Richard Shakespeare to provide Mental Health training to our team of carers.
Our carers help support customers with wide ranging mental health conditions.
Richards training provided them with the knowledge required to understand our customers challenges and the ability to help support them.
From our newest inexperienced carers through to our most experienced and highest qualified carers, they all found Richards training invaluable."
John Houghton Owner / Managing Director
"Richard has a specialism for his in depth understanding of disability awareness.
What's fascinating is that he is a thought leader with robust views about huge improvements that need to be made to assist anyone seeking help with employment, whatever their status.
Richard is forward thinking and generous. Crucially, he is able to explain complicated legislation in a simple and direct way because he is a natural leader.
His integrity is outstanding and he is realistic and commercially aware too. He helps businesses tackle complicated issues and is able to view the situation from the point of view of all parties involved. He has a wise head on young shoulders and is a born problem-solver.
I am blessed to know Richard as both a friend and a fellow business owner who is determined to make a positive impact through his work."
Tina Fotherby - Founder at Famous Publicity
"I have worked with Richard on a variety of projects and doing business with him is a pleasure. Richard goes the extra mile to ensure that everything runs smoothly and I can highly recommend working with him.
Most importantly he's a genuine guy with a real ambition to succeed. Recently I attended a presentation on disability issues in the workplace carried out by Richard and this was a real eye opener."
James Anderson - Director
"Richard's knowledge and experience have been really useful to me whilst I have been setting up my Podiatry practice. He has advised me on current legislation and has helped me with any queries that I've had. This information has been essential in the setting up of my business."
Wendy Wells – BSc (Hons) Podiatry, HPC Registered
I am very happy to recommend Richard Shakespeare as a provider of Learning Solutions regarding Disability Awareness Training.
Richard collaborated with us to design and implement a learning solution for our PRM staff. His passion and commitment shone throughout the process and the results we got from the training were excellent. This training was a success and substantially reduced our customer complaints.
Jean-Félix Callens, Learning & Development Designer and Lead Facilitator, Eurostar International


text:
I Don't Look My Age and It's Starting to Get Awkward
It was my 28th birthday this week, but you would never know it by looking at me. I'm nowhere near old or wizened in age, but people often think that I am considerably younger than I am. It happens so often, in fact, that I recently started an experiment: I ask people who don't know me well—friends of friends, wine-store clerks—to guess my age. Their answers tend to vary from 19 to 22, pegging me for somewhere between recent high-school graduate and unemployed college intern.
I know: Cry me a river, you're thinking. Who doesn't want to look younger than they are? The truth is that this never really bothered me until I turned 21, and doormen would still assume my foreign ID was fake.
Just the other day, while walking my dog, I ran into a neighbor who lives in my building and who I had seen a couple of times in the elevator but had never really conversed with. We talked about our shared South American backgrounds and life in New York. He was so chatty, I actually thought he might be hitting on me. That is, until he asked: "So do you live here with your parents?"
"No," I replied, glancing at my cutoffs and Converse. "I live here with my husband."
"You're married!?"
I used to feel more confident that dropping "my husband" into a conversation would signal that I'm in my late twenties. But sometimes this can just make these conversations about my age even more awkward. A few years ago, I met one of my father's friends, and at some point mentioned my wedding was only a week away. He seemed taken aback, then apologized but had to ask how old I was. When I answered that I was 25, he was visibly relieved, confessing that he had briefly worried that I was a teenager in a child-bride scenario.
One time I was even stopped by Homeland Security before an airport security check. I handed my passport and ticket to the officer, who looked at me, then at my passport, then back at me, and then back at the passport. "Whoa," she said finally, calling another officer over and pointing at my travel documents. "Look at that. Isn't that crazy? You look really young."
"In the photo or in real life?" I asked, semiscared I was about to be held for suspicion of passport fraud.
"Both!" she said, adding: "Enjoy it while you can!"
And I do. But there is a downside. My youthful appearance isn't always an asset in my professional life—I look less like someone who's in the know and more like someone who might not know much. I've actually become self-conscious about it. Lately, I find that I prefer to do interviews over the phone because I've noticed more than one publicist do a double take when I've shown up for an important interview, no doubt thinking a junior assistant was sent at the last minute.
A friend of a friend, an L.A.-based stylist named Jasmine, also looks considerably younger than she is, and she, too, thinks it presents hurdles in her professional life. "I'm 33, but people think I'm 21, 22, and sometimes younger," she says. "It's annoying because we're career women, we've put in all this work, and it's hard when you're not taken seriously by people who are equals." After a photographer confused her for an intern—something that has happened to me several times—Jasmine took to bringing a pronounced business tone into her professional interactions. "I'm always trying to overcompensate," she says. "I'm really focused and formal, but then when I behave that way, people always just think I'm mean."
Like me, Jasmine tries to use clothes as a corrective. "Sometimes, if it's a really A-list client, I wear a pinstripe suit," she says. "And I wear a lot of black. If I came in with prints, I would just be setting myself up." In my experience, rompers, Mary Janes, jeans, and anything with sequins are unhelpful. And comfort has taken a backseat. I hate that it's true, but a pair of black suede pumps bumps me up the age ladder. Even though I loathe high heels, they convey an air of sophistication that comes in handy at an important meeting or event. As for the sneaker craze that has swept the fashion industry this year, well, it's simply out of the question. As Jasmine put it: "I can't do it. I'd just look like a teen runaway."


text:
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My thirty years' experience in publishing includes business, technical, and educational writing and editing; news editing; feature writing; and web writing. Knowledge of production and graphics lets me integrate easily with your team, and as a full-time freelancer, I can flex my schedule as needed, seven days a week. Please feel free to contact me for last-minute damage control! Editor National Mall Monitor Weekly Clearwater FL NATIONAL MALL MONITOR WEEKLY tracked and analyzed business news and trends for commercial real-estate developers, primarily those involved in building, managing, and promoting major shopping malls. I refined the newsletter's graphic identity and clarified its editorial style. Copy editor St. Petersburg Times St. Petersburg FL The ST. PETERSBURG TIMES is an award-winning midsize daily newspaper. As an editor assigned to the metro desk, I met nightly deadlines for at least two editions. Editors work with reporters and edit copy, write headlines and cutlines, design pages, specify type, select and size art, and oversee page makeup. Editors have final authority over the printed page; during my tenure at the Times, an editor was fired for one (significant) mistake. Editor/writer National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) Urbana IL The ERIC Clearinghouse for Reading & Communications Skills (ERIC/RCS) is sponsored by NCTE in cooperation with the National Institute of Education, US Department of Health, Education & Welfare. ERIC's objective is to provide educators with information about developments in education by collecting, analyzing, evaluating, and disseminating material related to research, instruction, and personnel preparation at all levels and in all educational institutions. I edited approximately 100 document abstracts each week and edited, designed, and oversaw production of a variety of academic publications (books, journal articles, pamphlets, brochures, flyers). My own article, "Literature of Adolescence: The Inevitable Battleground," published in the JOURNAL OF READING (v21 n1), was chosen for reprint and inclusion in the welcome packet for the International Reading Association's annual convention that year. Assistant editor Noise Control Engineering Purdue University, West Lafayette IN As assistant editor of NOISE CONTROL ENGINEERING, a bimonthly academic journal for professional engineers, I was responsible for all editorial, production, and graphics functions, advertising, and fulfillment. After I left this position, I continued as a consultant to aid the transition to a new editor. The position itself was split into two separate jobs. Freelance • Editor (Mundania Press, Cincinnati OH) • Contributing editor (CoverGirl Ezine) • Copywriter (Indiana Design Consortium, Lafayette IN) • Textbook editor and designer (Allyn & Bacon, West Publishing, Scientific Illustrators) • Publications consultant (Purdue University, Tampa Bay Jazz Society) • Contributor, music reviews and celebrity interviews (Marge Hofacre's NONAME JAZZLETTER, Tampa & Los Angeles) • Researcher and writer, technical and business materials (TRIMEX CORPORATION, Clearwater FL; PRAXIS Incorporated, Cincinnati OH) Education & certifications • Mount Holyoke College 1972 • Institute of Children's Literature (currently enrolled) • Continuing education units in business management and computer programming • Brainbench Certification, Written English, master level • Brainbench Certification, Business Writing, master level • Brainbench Certification, Editing & Proofing (Chicago Style), master level Samples & references on request.
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text:
London: Full back Wayne Bridge could be on his way to Arsenal after Roberto Mancini told him it is time to leave Manchester City.
The 90,000-pound-a-week fullback is unwanted at the Etihad and the Gunners are favourites to pounce, a leading daily reports.
Boss Mancini said: "It should be important for a player to play football. I don`t know why someone would want to stay when they know they cannot get in a team. I hope he will go. It`s difficult for a player to stay here every day then, on a Saturday, nothing. When we are here he trains with us and, sometimes, he trains with the young players."
Former England left-back Bridge, 31, has not started a Premier League game for City since October 2010.


text:
June 30, 2014
OTTAWA—His Excellency the Right Honourable David Johnston, Governor General of Canada, announced today 86 new appointments to the Order of Canada. The new appointees include 3 Companions (C.C.), 19 Officers (O.C.) and 64 Members (C.M.). These appointments were made on the recommendation of the Advisory Council for the Order of Canada. Recipients will be invited to accept their insignia at a ceremony to be held at a later date. The Order of Canada, one of our country's highest civilian honours, was established in 1967, during Canada's centennial year, to recognize outstanding achievement, dedication to the community and service to the nation. Over the last 45 years, more than 6 000 people from all sectors of society have been invested into the Order.
The list of recipients, with short citations, and a backgrounder on the Order of Canada are attached. For more information on the Canadian Honours System, please consult our website at www.gg.ca/honours.
Media information:
Marie-Pierre Bélanger Rideau Hall Press Office 613-998-9166 email@example.com
Follow GGDavidJohnston and RideauHall on Facebook and Twitter.
David Cronenberg, C.C., O.Ont. This is a promotion within the Order.
Toronto, Ont.
Richard Leigh Cruess, C.C., O.Q. This is a promotion within the Order.
Montréal, Que.
General A. John G. D. de Chastelain, C.C., C.M.M., C.D., C.H. (Ret'd) This is a promotion within the Order.
Ottawa, Ont.
Marion Bogo, O.C.
Philip Branton, O.C.
Saint-Lambert, Que.
James Carter, O.C.
Spruce Grove, Alta.
G. Raymond Chang, O.C.
Harvey Max Chochinov, O.C., O.M.
Winnipeg, Man.
Deborah Cook, O.C.
Dundas, Ont.
Judson Graham Day, O.C., O.N.S., C.D., Q.C.
Hantsport, N.S.
Jean-Marie De Koninck, O.C., C.Q.
This is a promotion within the Order.
Lac-Beauport, Que.
David F. Denison, O.C.
Gerald Finley, O.C.
Mark Cross, Crowborough, U.K. and Montréal, Que.
Susan French, O.C.
Halifax, N.S.
David Goldbloom, O.C.
Frederick William Gorbet, O.C.
Colonel Chris Austin Hadfield, O.C., O.Ont., M.S.C., C.D. (Ret'd)
Sarnia, Ont.
Harold John Jennings, O.C.
Norman B. Keevil, O.C., O.B.C.
West Vancouver, B.C.
Richard Vincent Mercer, O.C.
Veena Rawat, O.C.
Shirley Marie Tilghman, O.C.
Toronto, Ont. and Princeton, NJ, U.S.A.
Mary Elyse Allan, C.M.
Kim Baird, C.M.
Tsawwassen, B.C.
The Honourable Gordon L. Barnhart, C.M., S.O.M.
Saskatoon, Sask.
James. W. Borcoman, C.M.
Pierre G. Boutet, C.M., C.M.M., C.D.
Lévis, Que.
Marcia Ann Boyd, C.M.
Vancouver, B.C.
Guy Breton, C.M.
Vickie Cammack, C.M., M.S.M.
Surrey, B.C.
Norman Campbell, C.M.
Calgary, Alta.
Timothy Casgrain, C.M.
Jean Chamberlain Froese, C.M.
Hamilton, Ont.
Earlaine Collins, C.M.
Eleanor Collins, C.M.
Victor Davies, C.M.
Denise Desautels, C.M.
François Dompierre, C.M.
Sutton, Que.
Terrence Donnelly, C.M., O.Ont.
Anthony Doob, C.M.
David K. Elton, C.M.
Allan B. Etmanski, C.M., M.S.M.
Lucinda Flemer, C.M.
Toronto, Ont. and Saint Andrews, N.B.
Cyril Basil Frank, C.M.
Irene Fraser, C.M.
Millet, Alta.
Ross Gaudreault, C.M., O.Q.
Québec, Que.
Christiane Germain, C.M., C.Q.
Jean Giguère, C.M.
Karen Goldenberg, C.M.
Dorothy Grant, C.M.
Delta, B.C.
Jocelyn Greene, C.M.
St. John's, N.L.
H. Wayne Hambly, C.M.
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
Antony Holland, C.M.
Gabriola Island, B.C.
The Honourable James Knatchbull Hugessen, C.M.
Almonte, Ont.
James D. Irving, C.M.
Saint John, N.B.
Ronald L. Jamieson, C.M., O.Ont.
Ohsweken, Ont.
Guy Gavriel Kay, C.M.
Ricardo Larrivée, C.M.
Chambly, Que.
James William Leech, C.M.
Jack Long, C.M.
James Low, C.M.
Kingston, Ont.
The Honourable Edward Lumley, P.C., C.M.
Lancaster, Ont.
Ramona Lumpkin, C.M.
Joseph B. Marshall, C.M., O.N.S.
Eskasoni, N.S.
Carol Martin, C.M.
Thomasburg, Ont.
Allison McCain, C.M.
Florenceville, N.B.
Frank L. McKinnon, C.M.
Calgary, Alta. and Carman, Man.
Malcolm Bruce McNiven, C.M.
James Armstrong Munro, C.M.
Victoria, B.C.
Mona Nemer, C.M., C.Q.
Kimberly Pate, C.M.
Alexander Peter Pauk, C.M.
Michel Phaneuf, C.M.
Mont-Royal, Que.
Kari Polanyi Levitt, C.M.
Outremont, Que.
Shana Poplack, C.M.
Marcia Hampton Rioux, C.M.
Denise Robert, C.M.
Ronald Rosenes, C.M.
Roy Shephard, C.M.
Brackendale, B.C.
Karl Siegler, C.M.
Powell River, B.C.
René Simard, C.M.
Lorraine, Que.
Donna Eileen Stewart, C.M.
Constance Sugiyama, C.M.
Alan Robert Twigg, C.M.
Fawn Wilson White, C.M.
Rome, Italy and Saint John, N.B.
Norman Willis, C.M.
David Cronenberg, C.C., O.Ont.Toronto, Ontario
For his unflagging contributions to Canadian film as a cinematic icon who has cemented his place within the world's top echelon of filmmakers.
Richard Leigh Cruess, C.C., O.Q.Montréal, Quebec
For his numerous contributions as a world leader and pioneer in the field of medical professionalism in Canada and abroad.
General A. John G. D. de Chastelain, C.C., C.M.M., C.D., C.H. (Ret'd) Ottawa, Ontario
For his distinguished public service, notably as a leader in the Northern Ireland peace process.
Marion Bogo, O.C.Toronto, Ontario
For her achievements in the field of social work as a scholar and teacher, and for advancing the practice in Canada and abroad.
Philip Branton, O.C.Saint-Lambert, Quebec
For his leadership in the development of a national cancer research framework, and for his contributions to our understanding of tumour viruses and cell division regulation.
James Carter, O.C.Spruce Grove, Alberta
For his contributions to industry and for helping to drive the economic development and prosperity of his province.
G. Raymond Chang, O.C.Toronto, Ontario
For his achievements as a business leader and for his generosity in support of education, health care and entrepreneurship.
Harvey Max Chochinov, O.C., O.M.Winnipeg, Manitoba
For his dedication to improving end-of-life care for Canadians.
Deborah Cook, O.C.Dundas, Ontario
For her contributions to the improvement of global intensive care unit procedures, and for her leadership in the creation of a national network for critical care research.
Judson Graham Day, O.C., O.N.S., C.D., Q.C.Hantsport, Nova Scotia
For his contributions to the corporate sector, for his mentorship and for his active involvement in community initiatives throughout urban and rural Nova Scotia.
Jean-Marie De KoninckLac-Beauport, Quebec
For his contributions to popularizing mathematics and to improving road safety.
David F. Denison, O.C.Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to advancing financial security for Canadians from coast to coast and for his engagement with charitable causes.
Gerald Finley, O.C.Mark Cross, Crowborough, United Kingdom and Montréal, Quebec
For his achievements as an internationally renowned opera singer and cultural ambassador for our nation.
Susan French, O.C.Halifax, Nova Scotia
For her achievements in the field of nursing education in Canada and abroad.
David Goldbloom, O.C.Toronto, Ontario
For his national leadership as a mental health clinician, educator and advocate, and for his involvement in a range of community endeavours.
Frederick William Gorbet, O.C.Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to business education and public policy development, and for his leadership on various governmental panels and corporate boards.
This is a promotion within the Order.
Colonel Chris Austin Hadfield, O.C., O.Ont. M.S.C., C.D. (Ret'd)Sarnia, Ontario
For his commitment to promoting scientific discovery and for sharing the wonders of space exploration with the world.
Harold John Jennings, O.C.Ottawa, Ontario
For his contributions to carbohydrate chemistry, notably in the development of a pediatric vaccine used internationally to prevent the most common strain of meningitis.
Norman B. Keevil, O.C., O.B.C.West Vancouver, British Columbia
For his leadership in Canada's mining industry and for his philanthropy in education and community-building initiatives.
Richard Vincent Mercer, O.C.Toronto, Ontario
For his ability to inspire and challenge Canadians through humour, and for his leadership in support of charitable causes.
Veena Rawat, O.C.Ottawa, Ontario
For her contributions to telecommunications engineering and for her leadership in establishing the global regulatory framework for radio spectrum management.
Shirley Marie Tilghman O.C.Toronto, Ontario and Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.A
For her contributions to molecular biology, for her leadership in university education and for her influential efforts to champion women in science and engineering.
Mary Elyse Allan, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For her achievements as an innovative business leader and for her community engagement.
Kim Baird, C.M.Tsawwassen, British Columbia
For her contributions to the social and economic well-being of her people, notably in securing a historic urban treaty.
The Honourable Gordon Barnhart, C.M., S.O.M.Saskatoon, Saskatchewan
For his contributions to democratic governance and to the legislative process in Saskatchewan and Canada.
James W. Borcoman, C.M.Ottawa, Ontario
For his pioneering contributions to the art of photography and for his promotion of contemporary Canadian photographers.
Pierre G. Boutet, C.M., C.M.M., C.D.Lévis, Quebec
For his support of military law as judge advocate general and for his contributions to re-establishing a society based on justice as a judge for the Special Court for Sierra Leone.
Marcia Ann Boyd, C.M.Vancouver, British Columbia
For her contributions to the field of dentistry and for her stewardship of the profession.
Guy Breton, C.M.Montréal, Quebec
For his contributions to the evolution of medical radiology and to the advancement of higher education as a university administrator.
Vickie Cammack, C.M., M.S.M. and Allan B. Etmanski, C.M., M.S.M.Surrey, British Columbia
For their success in empowering persons with disabilities to participate in and contribute to Canadian society.
Norman Campbell, C.M.Calgary, Alberta
For his contributions as a researcher and public health advocate and for his commitment to improving the well-being of Canadians.
Timothy Casgrain, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For his civic engagement and for his dedication to promoting literacy, culture and sport in Canada.
Jean Chamberlain Froese, C.M.Hamilton, Ontario
For her efforts to advance maternal health, notably through the creation of an academic program based in Uganda that promotes safe motherhood.
Earlaine Collins, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For her efforts as a volunteer and philanthropist who supports cultural institutions and emerging artists.
Eleanor Collins, C.M.Surrey, British Columbia
For her pioneering achievements as a jazz vocalist, and for breaking down barriers and fostering race relations in the mid-20th century.
Victor Davies, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For broadening the appeal of contemporary Canadian music and for supporting the legal rights of Canada's composers.
Denise Desautels, C.M.Montréal, Quebec
For her contributions to Quebec literature and to the development of literary life as a poet.
François Dompierre, C.M.Sutton, Quebec
For his contributions to music as a composer who is known in particular for his film compositions.
Terrence Donnelly, C.M., O.Ont.Toronto, Ontario
For his philanthropic contributions to health care and medical research.
Anthony Doob, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For his scholarship in the field of criminology and for his role in shaping Canadian justice policy.
David K. Elton, C.M.Calgary, Alberta
For his contributions to enhancing public policy debates in western Canada and for his leadership in facilitating effective philanthropy.
Lucinda Flemer, C.M.Toronto, Ontario and Saint Andrews, New Brunswick
For her philanthropy in support of those in need and for her engaged leadership in promoting the well-being of her community.
Cyril Basil Frank C.M.Calgary, Alberta
For his contributions to advancing orthopedic health care services in Alberta, and for his scientific contributions to bone and joint repair research.
Irene Fraser, C.M.Millet, Alberta
For her work as a social justice advocate who champions the fair treatment of First Nations and Métis people in the justice system.
Ross Gaudreault, C.M., O.Q.Québec, Quebec
For contributing to the growth of the port industry and of the maritime domain as an administrator.
Christiane Germain, C.M., C.Q.Montréal, Quebec
For her innovative contributions to the development of the hotel industry in Canada.
Jean Giguère, C.M.Winnipeg, Manitoba
For her voluntary service in promoting the arts and Canadian culture.
Karen Goldenberg, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For her role in advancing research and practice in occupational therapy, and for her leadership of social service organizations.
Dorothy Grant, C.M.Delta, British Columbia
For her contributions to the fashion industry as a Haida artist, designer and mentor.
Jocelyn Greene, C.M.St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador
For her achievements in developing services to help disadvantaged adults overcome homelessness and poverty, and become included in their communities.
H. Wayne Hambly, C.M.Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island
For his contributions to the development of the business, voluntary, community and cultural sectors of Prince Edward Island.
Antony Holland, C.M.Gabriola Island, British Columbia
For his achievements as an actor and teacher, notably for founding Langara College's Studio 58 to cultivate the next generation of Canadian performers.
The Honourable James Knatchbull Hugessen, C.M.Almonte, Ontario
For his contributions to the advancement of disability law and for his dedication as a jurist.
James D. Irving, C.M.Saint John, New Brunswick
For his transformative contributions as a corporate leader who has advanced economic development in rural and urban New Brunswick.
Ronald Jamieson, C.M.Ohsweken, Ontario
For his pioneering contributions to the finance industry, notably in improving access to financial services for First Nations people across Canada.
Guy Gavriel Kay, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to the field of speculative fiction as an internationally celebrated author.
Ricardo Larrivée, C.M.Chambly, Quebec
For having put cooking within everyone's reach and for his support of various social causes.
James William Leech, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions as an innovator in pension management, for his writings on the subject of retirement funding, and for his community involvement.
Jack Long, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For his engagement as a pioneer in Canada's music retail industry who is committed to musicians, customers and employees across the country.
James Low, C.M.Kingston, Ontario
For his contributions as an academic and as the founder of the Museum of Health Care, which preserves the history and artifacts of Canada's health care pioneers.
The Honourable Edward Lumley, P.C., C.M.Lancaster, Ontario
For having served his community and country, notably as the federal minister of Industry.
Ramona Lumpkin, C.M.Halifax, Nova Scotia
For her leadership in post-secondary education as an administrator, and for her promotion of community-based learning initiatives.
Joseph B. Marshall, C.M., O.N.S.Eskasoni, Nova Scotia
For his contributions to the preservation and promotion of Nova Scotia's Mi'kmaq language and culture.
Carol Martin, C.M.Thomasburg, Ontario
For her contributions to the development of the Canadian independent publishing industry, notably as a founding member of the Association of Canadian Publishers.
Allison McCain, C.M.Florenceville, New Brunswick
For his contributions as a business and community leader whose philanthropy has sustained cultural, educational and civic initiatives.
Frank L. McKinnon, C.M.Calgary, Alberta and Carman, Manitoba
For his role in fostering amateur sport in his province, notably as commissioner of the Manitoba Junior Hockey League.
Malcolm Bruce McNiven, C.M.Montréal, Quebec
For his broad and sustained commitment to the preservation and flourishing of Montréal culture and heritage.
James Armstrong Munro, C.M.Victoria, British Columbia
For his vital championship of countless Canadian writers and for his sustained community engagement as an independent bookseller.
Mona Nemer, C.M.Ottawa, Ontario
For her contributions to our understanding of specific genes related to heart health and for her leadership in the academic research community.
Kimberly Pate, C.M.Ottawa, Ontario
For advocating on behalf of women who are marginalized, victimized or incarcerated, and for her research on women in the criminal justice system.
Alexander Peter Pauk, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For his contributions to the development of contemporary Canadian orchestral music and for his promotion of Canada's composers.
Michel Phaneuf, C.M.Mont-Royal, Quebec
For his contributions to making the world of wine better known to the general public as a writer and commentator.
Kari Polanyi Levitt, C.M.Outremont, Quebec
For her contributions to the establishment of international development studies as an interdisciplinary academic field, and for her research on political economy in the Caribbean.
Shana Poplack, C.M.Ottawa, Ontario
For her groundbreaking contributions to our understanding of the sociolinguistic evolution of language.
Marcia Hampton Rioux, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For her scholarship in the field of social justice and for her advancement of the rights of persons with disabilities.
Denise Robert, C.M.Montréal, Quebec
For her role in asserting and helping to develop Quebec cinema as one of the most respected producers in Canada.
Ronald Rosenes, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For improving access to health care and social justice resources for people living with HIV and AIDS through his advocacy, fundraising and community leadership.
Roy Shephard, C.M.Brackendale, British Columbia
For his pioneering work in the field of exercise science and for promoting the health benefits of physical activity to Canadians.
Karl Siegler, C.M.Powell River, British Columbia
For his tireless promotion of Canada's small publishing houses and for his efforts to safeguard their interests and welfare.
René Simard, C.M.Lorraine, Quebec
For his contributions to the development of Quebec culture as a performer, host and director.
Donna Eileen Stewart, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For her contributions to women's health as a nationally renowned leader in the field.
Constance Sugiyama, C.M.Toronto, Ontario
For her achievements as a lawyer and for her extensive civic engagement.
Alan Robert Twigg, C.M.Vancouver, British Columbia
For his countless contributions to the promotion of British Columbian literature and publishing.
Fawn Wilson White, C.M.Rome, Italy and Saint John, New Brunswick
For her contributions to promoting Canadian arts and culture, notably by creating performance and exhibition opportunities for Canadian artists abroad.
Norman Willis, C.M.Ottawa, Ontario
For his leadership in veterinary science and for his contributions to the development of national research centres that study disease vectors between animals and humans.
Established in 1967 by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the Order of Canada is the cornerstone of the Canadian Honours System, and recognizes outstanding achievement, dedication to the community and service to the nation. The Order recognizes people in all sectors of Canadian society. Their contributions are varied, yet they have all enriched the lives of others and made a difference to this country.
Motto and Levels
The Order of Canada's motto is DESIDERANTES MELIOREM PATRIAM(They desire a better country). Her Majesty The Queen is the Sovereign of the Order, and the governor general is the chancellor and Principal Companion of the Order.
Companion – Post-nominal: C.C.
recognizes national pre-eminence or international service or achievement;
Officer – Post-nominal: O.C.
recognizes national service or achievement; and
Member – Post-nominal: C.M.
recognizes outstanding contributions at the local or regional level or in a special field of activity.
Insignia Description
The insignia of the Order is a stylized snowflake of six points, with a red annulus at its centre, which bears a stylized maple leaf circumscribed with the motto of the Order, DESIDERANTES MELIOREM PATRIAM(They desire a better country), surmounted by St. Edward's Crown.
All Canadians are eligible for the Order of Canada, with the exception of federal and provincial politicians and judges while in office. The Order's constitution permits non-Canadians to be considered for honorary appointments. Members of the Royal Family, governors general and their spouses are appointed in the extraordinary category. There are no posthumous appointments.
Officers and Members may be elevated within the Order in recognition of further achievement, based on continued exceptional or extraordinary service to Canada. Usually, promotions are considered five years after the first appointment.
Any person or group is welcome to nominate a deserving individual as a candidate for appointment to the Order of Canada. Appointments are made on the recommendations of the Advisory Council for the Order of Canada, an independent council chaired by the chief justice of Canada. Members of the Advisory Council on the Order of Canada reflect the diversity and excellence in Canadian society. Certain members are appointed by virtue of their office; others are appointed for a fixed term to achieve a balanced representation of the various regions of the country.
For more information about the Order of Canada or to nominate someone, visit our website at www.gg.ca/honours.


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Dead Reckoning (1947) DVD5on February 20th, 2016 at 08:11
The plot of DEAD RECKONING concerns war veteran Captain Warren Murdock (Bogart), who is returning to the states with Sgt. Johnny Drake (William Prince), a paratrooper whom Murdock has recommended for the Congressional Medal of Honor. But Johnny doesn't want the attention, and immediately goes AWOL, jumping off the train when it stops in Philadelphia. Murdock is dumbfounded — why wouldn't Johnny want to get the recognition he's earned? He investigates and finds himself in a web of deceit and murder, at the centre of which is Lizabeth Scott, his buddy's former flame, and the woman for whom he might have committed murder.
Now it's up to Murdock to set the record straight.
DVD5 | PAL 4:3 | 01:36:24 | 3.58 Gb + 3% rec
Language: English, Francais, Deutsch, Italiano, Espanol
Subtitles: English, Francais, Deutsch, Italiano, Espanol, Nederlands, Arabic, Czech(Ceske), Dansk, Suomi, Greek, Hindi, Magyar, Norsk, Polish, Portugues, Svenska, Turkish
Genre: Drama, Film-Noir, Mystery, Thriller
Director: John Cromwell
Cast: Humphrey Bogart, Lizabeth Scott, Morris Carnovsky
Country: USA


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Cute and Beautiful Women of Arabia are famous in all around the world. Egypt and Lebanon Aunties are so hot. These photos are another Arab aunty who looking so beautiful and hot. She is dressed and make up to ready for date. She love the lovers. And make friend on Mobile. She hate unknown SMS. But love to talk with cool people.
Tag: Hot Arabic
Hot Arab Girls and Aunties Pics
Arab people are so much crazy for their traditions and culture, they never leave their rules. But in 21 century it has been noticed Hijab wearing arabic girls and aunties are being liberal and more fashion able as compare to their past.
Arab girls are hot and passionate since they born because of their hot weather and strict environment in the whole Gulf and KSA.
KSA aunty and UAE girls pics are following.


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Donate to GLIDE Programs Donate to GLIDE Church
GLIDE employees are the daily expression of GLIDE's core values, and live our mission to create a radically inclusive, just and loving community. The work is meaningful and the people are great. Whether you work as a youth educator, volunteer coordinator or strategy analyst, your contributions will help to break cycles of poverty and marginalization and make the world a better place.
Click here to view our current open positions!
In joining GLIDE, you join a supportive and diverse team of people from many backgrounds and experiences who share a vision of a better world through mutual respect and service to the community. You will also be working for an organization that takes an active interest in its employees' safety, health and well-being. GLIDE offers competitive salaries and a robust array of perks and benefits, including:
• Medical and dental insurance
• Generous paid time off
• Retirement savings plans
• A friendly, accepting and informal work environment
All qualified applicants will receive consideration without discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, gender, national origin, ancestry, age, marital status, pregnancy, medical condition, disability, or sexual orientation. As an equal opportunity employer, we are committed to identifying and developing the skills and leadership of people from diverse backgrounds. People of color, differently-abled people and LGBT persons are strongly encouraged to apply.
GLIDE 330 Ellis Street, San Francisco, CA 94102 | 415.674.6000


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American Black Walnuts have been grown in the same way since the earliest days of Native Americans, and that won't change anytime soon. They have been, and always will be, a completely wild, all-natural and unprocessed product.
Black Walnuts grow wild in fields and pastures across the Midwest and are hand-harvested by locals every year. They grow naturally, are watered by the rain and produced without chemicals or pesticides that may be used in commercial orchards. They're also gluten free, non-GMO Project Verified and kosher certified (OU), creating an ideal ingredient for any consumer concerned with food additives and the growing process of the foods they choose.
Black Walnuts are also completely biodegradable. The outside black hull can be spread on land as a fertilizer or used in the making of natural dyes. Even the hard shell, which makes up most of the nut's weight, is eco-friendly and often used for abrasive cleaning and filtration media.
Beyond the nut itself, the wild trees are also incredibly sustainable. They naturally reproduce and continue producing Black Walnuts for over 50 years—much longer than orchard-grown nut trees. Even the use of valuable Black Walnut wood has little impact on the total availability of trees and nuts, meaning Black Walnuts will continue to be enjoyed for years to come.


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Derwent Innovations Index
What is it? Derwent Innovations Index covers over 14.3 million basic inventions from 40 worldwide patent-issuing authorities.
Why use it? Worldwide patents and patent citations.
Coverage: 1963-Present
Access: Available on networked computers on the MSU campus in Bozeman and via the proxy server. Unlimited number of simultaneous users.
Vendor: Thomson Reuters
Subjects: Chemistry, Engineering
- Liaison(s):
- Greg Notess
- Linked Data Topics:
- Chemistry
- Database
- Engineering
- Related Databases:
- ACS Publications
- Civil Engineering Database (ASCE)
- Compendex
- IEEE Xplore
- Inspec
Total interactions: 1696
Rank: 195 out of 260 databases
Rating: 2 out of 5 (based on 1696 out of 1727482 total interactions with all of our databases)
Last updated: 2018-08-17 13:02:49


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Video: Archaeologists discover 1,000-year-old 'alien' skull in Mexico
Archaeologists have uncovered the first pre-Hispanic cemetery in South Sonora, Mexico, where they found a number of skeletons with intentionally deformed skulls - that give the appearance of an "alien".
There were 25 sets of human remains found at the site, close to the village of Onavas, 13 of which had deformed craniums, and five of which showed evidence of dental mutilation.
According to Past Horizons, this new evidence is exciting in that it is the first time cranial deformation has been recorded before in the Sonora cultural groups.
Some of the skeletons were wearing ornaments, like bangles, nose rings, earrings, and pendants made from shells found in the Gulf of California. One burial even contained a turtle shell placed over the abdomen.
Archaeologist Cristina Garcia Moreno is the director of the research project conducted on behalf of Arizona State University with approval of the National Institute of Anthropology and History (INAH).
She said the significance of the discovery is the suggestion of influence of Mesoamerican societies in southern Sonora, much further north than previously thought: "This unique find shows a mix of traditions from different groups of northern Mexico. The use of ornaments made from sea shells from the Gulf of California had never been found before in Sonoran territory and this discovery extends the limit of influence of Mesoamerican peoples farther north than has been previously recorded."
She also explained the social and cultural meaning behind cranial and dental deformation: "Cranial deformation in Mesoamerican cultures was used to differentiate one social group from another and for ritual purposes, while the dental mutilation in cultures such as the Nayarit was seen as a rite of passage into adolescence. This is confirmed by the findings at the Sonora cemetery where the five bodies with dental mutilation are all over 12 years in age."
According to the Huffington Post, the process of elongating a skull usually began in childhood using a process called "cradle-boarding".
Ryan Matthews of Science Channel series Oddities told HuffPost Weird: "They would put two boards around the head and wrap it very securely.
"Because the head of a child is very soft, it can be manipulated forward, but the process would take several months."
Of the 25 remains found, 17 were between 5 months and 16 years, which, the team says, could show the high risks involved in the cranial deformation, which can cause death from the excessive force while squeezing the skull.
Studies on the remains did not show other apparent diseases that could have caused death.
The find has been dated to the year 943 CE from samples taken from one of the individuals.
Related articles
What is it? 20ft 'sea monster' washes up on Mexico beach
Almost-complete mammoth skeleton found near Paris


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People are opportunities.
People are opportunities just waiting to happen. Partnerships may be formed, knowledge may be gained and information may be obtained- networking is not just important for sales numbers, but is an opportunity for a sales pitch, a presentation, a story, and, if you're lucky, a friendship. Steve Jobs met Steve Wozniak through a common friend.
Somebody is always going to be better than you.
In business, the most important thing is to never stop learning. Being in communication with like minded people of a wide range of skills and talents does wonders for learning and overall growth. It's always important to know that there are people out there who work harder, have had more experience and who are just better than you who have a thing or two to say that can help you move forward.
Every chance I have at communicating with others, I jump on it. Drop me an email at email@example.com and let's talk business.
I respond to all emails, I do, and that has served me well given how many great friends I have found through the page. Personal relationship can be a thousand times more valuable than any suitcase full of money, and there's nothing I love more than hearing ideas from other people and trading and sharing knowledge. Sometimes, I just enjoy a good chat as well.


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Welsh Assembly to be investigated over RIBS contract
EC to probe 'unlawful behaviour' claims
The Welsh Assembly Government is to be investigated by the European Commission following claims of unlawful behaviour under state aid rules in its awarding of a contract to BT to upgrade 35 exchanges in Wales that had previously been excluded from the telco's national ADSL implementation on economic grounds.
The contract forms part of the £13.4m Regional Innovative Broadband Support (RIBS) initiative, which is the final stage of the Broadband Wales strategy to ensure 100 per cent broadband coverage in Wales by 2007.
The complaint has been brought by WBNet Ltd, a family-run company in Monmouthshire which in 2004 began offering a 2Mbps SDSL wireless broadband service to businesses and communities across that county.
Most commercial broadband services offered at present, including those offered by BT, are based on ADSL, which offers slower upload speed than it does download speeds. Using SDSL, broadband providers can offer a service where the upload speeds and download speeds are the same.
WBNet invested more than £300,000 of private funds, which the directors raised in part through mortgaging their homes, into setting up the infrastructure required for the service, including the installation of seven masts around Monmouthshire.
The company also had its own internet backbone connection into the Telehouse co-location facility, giving it network capacity for a 10Mbps service, which according to the definitions used by Broadband Wales in its January 2005 strategy document, means that the company was capable of providing second generation broadband services to a rural user base.
The project was supported by Monmouthshire County Council, and WBNet received a grant through the Welsh Development Agency (WDA) offsetting seven per cent of its total project costs.
WBNet chairman Joss Goodall told Ping Wales: "Our grievance stems from the fact that in May 2005, we received clear and written assurance from the RIBS team that their project would not in any way interfere with our business."
In this letter, which has been seen by Ping Wales, a representative of the Broadband Wales unit states: "The RIBS project does not intend to fund broadband services in areas of Wales where there is already first generation (512kb-2mb) [sic] broadband provision, namely where telecommunications companies, such as yourselves, have decided to address the problem independently."
Up until 15 March 2006, one day after BT had been announced as the Assembly's preferred supplier to the RIBS project, the Broadband Wales website stated: "The project will focus on filling gaps where no form of broadband service is currently available and there are no plans to make broadband available to these areas by existing providers."
Although this webpage is still accessible, reference to this statement cannot be found on the new RIBS website, which was set up after the WDA was absorbed into WAG, and the new department for enterprise, innovation and networks (DEIN) created to take its place.


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Bantry Bay, Cape Town
A Relais & Chateaux property, Ellerman House overlooks the Atlantic from Cape Town's upmarket residential suburb of Bantry Bay. With eleven rooms, two suites and a five-room villa, this luxurious hotel occupies a former stately home with over an acre of grounds. Breathtaking views sweep across as far as Robben Island from its vantage point high up on the slopes of Lion's Head mountain.
Walking distance from Camps Bay and Clifton beaches, and ten minutes from the Victoria & Albert seafront, Ellerman House is ideal for those who want easy access to the heart of Cape Town, without necessarily staying right amongst its hustle and bustle.
The hotel is privately owned and does retain the feel of an elegant colonial mansion, complete with an impressive art collection, open to hotel guests. On hot days, tea or cocktails can be taken on a shady veranda, and cool can be sought in the hotel's library.
All guests at Ellerman House have access to a 24-hour pantry, stocked with homemade treats and snacks, while the hotel's sommelier and chef await your instructions as to what you feel like drinking and eating. Organic local produce dominates the daily-changing restaurant menu, which has an emphasis on modern European-style cuisine.
The tiered gardens and the solar-heated lap pool overlook the sea, while surely one of the most appealing gyms also provides sensational views from its machines through floor-to-ceiling windows. The Ellerman House Spa has three treatment rooms, a sauna and steam room.
Ellerman House Information
- Location: Situated in the exclusive suburb of Bantry Bay, 10mins drive to V&A waterfront, 5mins walk to Clifton and Camps Bay beaches, 30mins drive from Cape Town International Airport.
- Accomodation: 11 rooms, 2 suites and a private villa.
- Facilities: Fully-equipped gym, lap pool, library, spa, guest pantry.
- Activities: Ellerman House art tour, winelands tours, Cape Peninsula tour, Robben Island tour
- Weather: The best months are from September to April when it is hot, sunny and dry. The months of May to August tend to have greater rainfall and lower temperatures.
- Children: Children over the age of 14 are welcome at Ellerman House.